Mast 1966-1967 by Pacific Lutheran University Archives

VOll":\IE Xl.1\

PACIFIC lUTHt;RAN U;'I;IVER..'HTY - (-'RIDAY, SEPT. 23, 1966

Morlvedt Appoints Giddings To Head Chemistry Staff Appointment ()f Dr. Willia m P. Gid di ngs

chemistry department

chairman has been announced by President Robert Mort\'edt.

Dr. Giddings, 33. succeeds Dr.

Charles Anderson, who earlier

was

"romoted to dean of t he college of

aMS and sciences. The new ehairman

heads a staff of six Ph.D.s. The de-' partment � a ccredit ed by the Amer·

iean Chemical Society a..nd is one of

a few schools in the region to offer

HUBERT H, HUMPHREY

an undergt-aduate chemistry research

Humphrey To Visit Campus

program,

At PLU since 1962, Dr. Giddings two years has been Mudying the mechanis m�s of organic rcactions on a research grant from Ihe National Science Foundation. ror the past

T h e Hon. Hubert H. Humphrey, vice.prl"Sident o f t h e Ullited Statts, will bl."" thl."" sfX"akrr for convocation next Thursday, Sept. 29. The ev en t will hegin at 9:-15 a.m. in Memorial Gymnasium .

•

InSI ..ad of fl:iving an addreiS, Viee·Prrsidenl Humphrey will conduct a

He earned a bacbelor of arts in

forum discussion with a pam'l comprised of student leaders, Terry Oli"er,

ASPLU pITsi e nt wil lTplTsen t PLU. Miehael Fuller, Tacoma Community College president, and Bill Brown, University of Puget Sound student body chief, will be the other col legians. There will also be three area high school

cbemistry ;!It DePauw University, a

, and

R'aster of arts in organic chemistry at Harvard University

a Ph.D.

from Harvard in 1959 In physical.

students on the panel. Humphrey will arrive on campu.s at about 9:15 a.m. a.nd will meet

infomlally with the faculty in Columbia Center. Following h� 9:45 a.p.

pe3iraoce, he will leave immediately for Seattle.

His appearance at PLU is being made pemible through The Hon. Floyd

organic chem�try. Frol'll·Ii60-62 he laught at Albion ColI('ge, Michigan. He has authored

Tickets (compLilnentary) will be distributed to all studenu,lacu1ty and

staff to aUUlT Ihem of resc.....·ed seating in' the gymn;uium. Everyone must be

The academic and adminiucitiVC'

cal Sociely of J..ondon ..nd American Association of Yniv�nity Profeuors.

3D's To Sing Di�ersified Folk and tongreumen, but C i n d their

Mr. Kitzman, a prominent mid· w rSlern artin and formerly of the llni\'ersity of Iowa, W<lS named as ehatrman (If Ihe PLU art dcpart· mcnt replacing Mr. Gcnrge Roskos, formerly PLU art chairman. Roskos, ,"lid Dr. Rich3rd MIX, eil-an of the col leg(' of profenional sludies. is being flTed of administra · li"r r�sponsibility "to �I I�w him more ume to devotc to hlJ rlrst lovc

'-creative expression through paint· ing. seulpturc and c('ramics." Ros

ko, i$ ....idrly known in Ihe north· '!9'st

musie.

)'ra" on thc University of Iowa aM

the nam... ) They organized the trio

at Brigham Young Univcrsity from

which they were later gra duated in and

hearing

journalism.

In the long pull up to national ucognition they performed for Ko-

an arlist and promotrr of

Kit"Zman ('omes to PLU 3fter three

h our conc('rt, the 3 D's perform on five guitars, twO banjos, a bass fid· eonga drum and bongos, trum· pet, piano and somCl im('s melophone, harmonica and finger cymbals. Va· rie ty is the hallmark of the 3 D's concert. Did; Davis, De nis Sorenson and Duane Hiatt are Ihe J D's Ihenc,·

speech

:1.1

11>(' arts.

die,

Malh, and Fred L.

Tobiason, Chemistry.

For ac compani ment in their two·

fields

Ih·c areas. Six who are joining the

History; Miss Lois Elam, Nuning;

Cavorites fro m the world o[ pop,

the

partment and in 5C�'eral adm iniJlra·

Miss Linda B. Connoll y, Malh; john

their �nions of

therapy, international tC'lations and

ha\'e been made in almost every de·

PLU community are: Marion john

original materi.a.l the 3

blues, folk and semi-dassical

staffs of Patifi e Luther3n U nin'r· sity have had scveral add itions and new appointments for the 1966-67 scho ol year. Changes and addhions

C. VanDruU,

DICIC. DENNIS. DUANE-Th,

0'1

,,,-

Trio

p,...n'

,h,i, con�..' here S.p l. 30,

Will. Rhyme, Rhyth'" and R"o.on 01 ..." fOdO,. I"-y pro",i., ....ri.1y . gala...

IC... Co,.."uctiO" Co ho". ol"<I:"fy b'gun "0'" on 110. S934,439 "OMe"" dar'" 10 b, colt.<! Ordol Hall. It ..ill be COlllpleled by S.pt. 1961 o"d pl"ovld, hawing for 115 coHt. ON IT$ WAY-C,_ floOlll

laculty. Pre"iotlsly he taught at Ihe Des :\Ioines Art Cent er and was �u· ·pe·....·isor . of art in the Ced;'tr Falls. Iowa, Public Schools. Durillit recelll sum"u:'u he has I�''''II r.: u,·st ;,rli�t at .110' Roch"strr, :\finn., .\11 Crnl er . Joslyn :\-Iuseum ;,t {)rr1�ha, and, .h... Stille College of I"w�. Hr has been ,lrt d ireclo r at :'ew H.lITllllhire sum m rr ("am is and I;,u.�ht at San Franeisco SUt(' Col· Irgr in summer , 1957. ' His works OIre in Ihe pc'mlOinent 1.olleetions of the joslyn Museum,

Sioux Cit)' Art Center, Luther Col·

Itgr,

III.:

Stl'ph�ns

.Mount M etey College, Iowa; and the Iowa State: Department of Ed u..a·

, )

lion.

Kitzman', numerous citalions in·

dude purchase, fint, muit and hon·

Kil�man, Art; Arlhur D, Martinson,

The trio records for Capitol. In will present

howt,")

n:owral publie is th e eollege and

show. addition

of tbe "Mooring

young adult set.

D's

(Editor's Note: A serles of profiles on PLU's new faculty and staff will

Amuiean Chemical Society, Chemi·

scaled in the gym by 9:30 a.m. to be sure of sealing. Second period daues

A new "ocal instrumental trio, fn'an Carmers, j a p a n e s e stud('nts, The 3 0'5. will present a unique kind In iii I a r)" penonnel , 50,000 Bo)' (;f entertainment S('pl. 30 at 8 p.m. 5,,01lts at Valley Forge, governors in EaSlvo ld Chapel, The s h. 0 w is e<lllcd The 3 D's present The 3 R's - R h y rn e, Rhylhm and Reason. Comedy, drama, music and rhythm arc combined to showcase some of Ille w orld's best·love d literatulT Dimension and di�'ersity are t he order of Ihe night. The pounding of Cannon and t hunder of hoof of the "Light Brigad�," the triumphanl march home wilh thc hcad of L ewis Carrol's jabberwoeky and the pa thetic swoosh of Casey's third strike ....ill be among Ih(' high.lights of the

Additional Faculty Members Swell PLU Teaching Staff

a n umber of aMidu for professional

will be rel eased early Thursday to enable everyone to get 10 Ihe convocali on.

TOBIASON

VANDRUFF

M presented in the fint four issues

journals and is a, mcmber of the

B. Hicks, ReplTsent.;lIive from Washington's Sixth ConglTuional District.

'LAM

C ol lrlife

Mn.:

or awards al the low.. Annual, Del Moine. Stale

Art Center, Iowa !'nnu al

Fair

Biennial,

Competition,

Mid ...·..st

Sioux C i I Y Srvrn SIllle

Show, Sioux City Art ernler, Illi

nnis State Fair and th(' Life of (;h.-iu

Diennial. His works ha"e been shnwn in the Watercolor Show of AlI1 t'l ita <lnd the seiec:l('d paintrrs sho...· of Ihe Mulvane A�t Cen ler at Topt·ka. He has a bachelor of fine MIS de· grec from Drakc Universily and a ' )'Iaster of'arts degree from San Fran· CISCO Stale College. He has abo studied at Colorado Colltge. L' ni· \"enity of Iowa and Uni""ruiy of Illin o is. Arthur D. Martinsnn, 32, a Ta· coma Community Collegr instructor last sehool year, joincd

the

PLC

faculty as a$.5istant profrnor of his· tory. A native of Puyallup, Dr. Martin·

son wrote h� dodor of philosophy dissertation

the history of Mt.

Rainier National Park }

He has spent 1 3 summers at "It. Rainier with the National Park $c'f\" ir(' and rccently h as hrrn a ,rllil in� ema n. He is a 1�57 PLU graduatr. hav. ing earned a baehdor of IlrH de.ltrel"' il' history. He subsequently recri\'ed a masten degn:e in histqry at WSU . :\-fin Li nda B. C on noll y of Rirli· ",.>ad. Ohio, joinrd tht: fatu ity as i':�l nl<"tor of math('malics. Sh.. rrcei"ed a master ul :IriS de· "fr,' in june from M ichigan State L'ni"rrS;ly, whrrr she was a teaching :I��i$wlll. Ohio Wcslryan U n ;" ersily � wardrd her a bachrlor of art§ ric· lr �ee twO years ago. Miss Connolly is a member of Pi Mu Epsilon, mathematics honorary, at.d Kappa Delta Pi, eduUotion hon· "r ary

(Continud on page four)

•

)

\IOORI �G \I \ST

Frida '

Editorial

The

"TC.

FREE DOM,

Sep l. 23, 1966

•

CH RYsfiAN E.DuCATION

•

L.1S1 ye'Jf'S full·blown controwrsy O\"e'r b�.:r mugs. �,niors.. ehe' confusion of s�x and)Chablis. and th� p.!culiar . JlIXl,lrositlun of aq excerpt from the twenty-third Psalm h.JS .:on\·inc�d the editor thJ" in the inter�sts of avoiding J simil.lr eruption over the sam� tir�d issues. a clarification of policy is in order. The MooR[NG MAST hus been and will continue to be comp{etriy open for'!m. No honest opinion expressed by "u colummst or editorral writer will be denied publicarion (/{le 10 irs unorthodoxy or unpopuladty. 'Such opinions are 10 b,' considered the opinions of the author. nor neces sarily of the MOORING MAST i(self. AU leiters to the edi tor u:hich may be r(>("eived in r('spons!! 10 contro versial . lupic:> wrll Ill' published unless lh,'y are anonymous or in Ct'((/ poor tustt'. (I

Thl' stolfi recognizes that the MOORING MAST dOl2"s function to some extent as a public relations paper. Though this unwantl'd but inevitable roll' is secondary to the un bridll'd sr.1rch for truth, it dars impose serious obligations on the editor. He must diffrrentiace between honest. objec tivl' criticism and irresponsible, un researched diatribe. He must keep in mind the probable reactions of constituents to some .. ideJ.s, arid occasionally suggest semantic changes on th.1t basis. but while the present editor is in office no intellectually honest idea will be suppressed because of an ticipated adverse reactions of constituents. Pacific Lutheran University has one of the freest 'stu dent newsp.lpers in the Pacific Northwest. The MooR[NG staff recognizes that rhr often-proclaimed open for um which this freedom allows implies a high degree of editori.ll responsibility, but under no circumstances will it accept the ide.l that this responsibility includes. suppression of unpopulJ.r opinions. -Neil Waters

MAST

by Paul Hartman "L:lwsy! "

P[ute L'ni\"ersitr for .a linal year.

He loudkd Iu the nrw wom ..n's dorm to meet his ..;id, Cindy Spy7. ....

Chris: 1"111 so glad to see yo.u again;' she beamed. ''I"..e bern

"Oh,

thinking about you all summer. Do )f'U

ha\"e the

row,·d the- day

dollar-fifty

}: ou bor

1x:fOfe- wc left last

spring?"'

Chris was dismayed. He was sure

it was only a .dollar-thirty, but fig

ured he'd w:lil 'ti l [atcr to bicker, argumen.!

now

lighl

cause- a scene.

would.n't

They sat a few minutes lat.. r over

a cup of tu in thc PUB. "Sure looks n;ce OUI."'

s h 0 u t 'e d,

grinne-d C i n d y. Chris

"i\. dollar-fiftyf Heck's

bells! You only ga\'e me a dollar and

Ihirty Cl'nts!"

Don't you remember

"Oh, now.

you wanted it for some kind of aero

space equipment yeu were going to

buy after finals?"

"Oh, yeah; that liquid.fuel." Chris

his

squeezed

thoughlfully

paused,

lemon, but quit aft�r he realized she wasn't squeezing him back. "Hey,"

he said, "how many docs that new dorm hold?"

have

s o m e

150-odd

resi

"I can be[ie\'e Ihat," he winked;

knowing it was one of Ihose things

h(' always said that kept him out of ' rhe big-time. "She

daimed

was

dollar

N.:n'r bJVe' I begun writing' with more misgivings, with fifty!" explained Chtis to his roommore uncert.lintics. and with more questions. Why write? What -nate, Pacy Na[ity, an hour latl'r. c_�n I expect to accomplish? How can my words and thoughts mean anything to .,)thers? Frankly, I now have no definite .In �wers-pcrhaps I,)[er I shall know. When Ihen DO I know ? I know

world among people,

d�ty. and I

;11"

within a so

forc�d 10 confront a

reality called lif.·, ��kin!: a vision

c,lled lruth.

incisi,'c

wilh my

words,

spcak

'''.:11 I f<:c1 is trUt:, and 10 draw some (··""Il".nt or criticism from my rcad

,.... I am, in shorl, One lIIan s..arrh _ At I'LL: las! year one- condition

disturhed IlU: a great

,1<-..1; too litt[e

dialo,,-:u(". Th,. Cni .....sit)" is an ('x

d ' a writer is to act in such a way

itll,r years in which we put off the

�arte

thar n"body

c,,,,

th e

function

Ix· i�nur"nt of the

world and Ihat n"huuy LIn say th;ll he- is inno, .,·nt uf \Vh,,! it 's all about ' Powrrfu[ words? I think so. W,'

�r<' all "n�a�" d ("Uns<:iOllS[y ur n,'I)

hO"'·'I\". IUO liuic open, fn·,·-thinking

pcrim,·nt in f reedo m - a !oant:tified tri, i,,1 affairs "f middle class An....r· ,';\

and siand in the- world of !o;rc�t

id,·",. W,· can lie me-n of vision, d,.eamas for a .tillW, fillL·d wilh a burning id"a[ism, with a longing to

in a messy busin<:ss ,'all<"(\ be-in� hu

�"I at th,' IIl'art of life.

Ihal of d(·finin.c: my "xpt"rie-n( '" and

d'"I'S rl'sponsihility is Ihe necessary

Inan, anu I s

... '"Y rt"spo<1sibili!\" as

awan ·r, ,"s... I ;tll' £ur<:("(1 !o L, ... · [ik-wlU"lhn walkm<.: rr" ...d .. d sid,'

In"

ow·nness. Ihc willingness to cncoun In di\. .. r�enl ideas, the courage Iu

I""n'

il�' of war. Or L'I"'U'''lt('rin� the pus·

"'"''''1'''';)<'' '

'ibilily Ih;,t our llt-[on'd Pro,·id,·nC<" i.< no l"n�L'r up Ih. .r<: As a writer, I

men

IIIUllI ,',"IM: other

<'ome to j::rips wi'h the basic

f]ue5tions and dilemmas of rhe hu

man ex�r i�nce; I musl cause othcr men to gi"e a damn about lifc. Contrar)" to t.he imprnsion

1 llI'ly

han' juS! gi\'t�n th(' read"r, I do not ".,' myself

:15

a crusad,·r.

.1 prophel.

..n orarle. �o, emphatically No!

I am a quiet flesh-ami-blood. all tqo-h uman sophomore history major, :l1l�. I sec my writing a� only a lim ill'd expre-ssion of my thought and

dcvc:lopmcnt at

PLU.

I tHegin the

}'ear wllh an oIX"nness and a will to

(

To facc Ihese possibilitie�. a SlU

"a[ks filled with d,·sobtt·. burt·u pn'-

1'[". Ihinkin� of Itl<" hidnlUS stupid

•

"RememtHer Ihe other y'ears when

came back in Seplember? Like

. Edllor ;';F. II. W.\TERS.

when we Wl're sophomores, we lcks

":%

(:1).'\1(,\1) i'. lt't'�. l(t\, .t",,"Q/,· H;I"..,

ran around in our whitc jacke-ts, like heads with Iheir chickens cut off?"

nOI jackets. We won'

"Swe-aten,

jackru last year when we werc jun

iors ... )"ou know, as me-mtHeu of

•

Bronze Key Club." . "Blu..."'

�pw� Edil<>r

"Yeah, me too, just Ihink.ng about

it."

L,'w (;io�'ine

Edil"r

Sports

.Paul Olsen

Circ. M.l/;r.

"No. I mean Blue, blue; Link Bo)"

Kathy Lundstrom

·\dd�or

Blue!"

Paul R...i,;:51ad

•

" Who ?"

"Miss Muffel."

STAFF: Diane Skaar. Bctty Burt. Sue PrleTSon. julir Svendsen, Gary ()ine�, Palh' Thor. Linda john50n, Da\"id Yr.1f�[ry, L 0 i s Smidt, jan Lor('cn, Kath}: Siman . tel. Barbara M;"I,rr. ChriS Beah, ler john Ped<"T$on, jann Elo, and jack Kintner .

"Really?"

"Let's go get a maple bar."'

Percy Ihought a moment. "I guess

the Hoarding Club isn't sen';ng to·

night, huh?"

"NoJX". The curds and whey flow

tomorrow, though." As they walked

Percy chuckled.

10 the maple bar,

"What's funny?"

"Oh, I just remembered the fun

niest joke

I eve r heard. Heard

�\ this

�ummer. Do you kn'ow th� definition

01 frustration ? Frwtration is when(Continued on page six)

. Nurses Saluted

A sacrifice is yrt to b<:: made with " dedication dilig�nt1y applied b} Y>Junelve-s.

s,ujdancl',

teachers '

your

the consrcration of your

t;('arts and sou[s is y<:t to br formal

----- ----�

. •ponsib['- to lif · alld its possibiliti,'s �O< ' S a ["".<: way in ddinin� a writer's purp"S<": .

"Do�s it hoit?" asked Percy

he honesl. I hope 10 be crilical and

My in\u[\"c""'111 ill '·Xi.'Il'''':<: ;'nd

my aw:lr<"l ....'5 of that '·.�iSIl'n<:.. mak,' Ill.. rt ' SJlonsibk. u,·cp[)'. terribly n'

Opinions eXI fe��d in the Moor ing 1\Iasl are nor neee5�ar il}" lh05(: of Pacific Lutheran Uni"ersit)', the adm inistration nr Ihl' facuIty.

"And I got annoyed"

WI'

! L 1906

Friday, Sl'ptrm hn

"Hi Toots; what's a sirl like you doing in a nicc pbce like Ihis?"'

d t nts."

rhat someho ...... strafll:"eiy, 1 am in the

Vo;r.. of r�.. SIuo'enh 01 Poc;f;c t"Ih" o" t}n,y."i/y

"Whrre in Dnalkrap did Ihe kiosk go?"

"We

by David Yearsley

tholl�ht our hl:ro. Chrisl ian E. Ducation, arri .. inS back al

rh,'

j(.()ruW

unexamined li!e.

\"(ta[il" 10 .,n.:ue- o\"cr mailers of J. S. \Iil[ \\'rot(' " .m ""iuioll. a odic!. an i(ka) is

After careful consideration by the administration. assisted by the Committee on Religious Activities, it has been decided to alter chapel policy which has recently prevailed. Thc changes do not ref!eet a di

minution of r. o neern for Ihis vital

a!I'<"':1 of Ollr community lifr; if any_ thing. I'lr

Ill(" opposite is "xprcssed i n

changL·.

Students

;"I o d

faculty

;tlikc 'trr asked to study Ihe state

ment wilh .. arl' and tu observe, by I'racti(t·, its spirit and intent.

Freshmen aod sopbomore5 are re

quired to at tend ehapd in Eastvold Chapel

Mondays,

Wednesdays

and Fridays, as wdl as con"ocations

on Thursda}"s. Seats will be assigned "nd atte ndance will be recorded.

Juniors and seniors arc im'ited and

ur,t.:cd 10 attend l.utheran

chapel in Trinit>·

r ch

on Mondays.

Wednl'sdays and Fridays. 00 occa

his growing knowledge. The freedom

we arc seeking to promotc carries a

heavy weight

responsibility

"aeh individual.

for

It is expected that his first two

�cars al Pacific Lutheran Universily

will han exposed the student to thc

Gospd, so that he can re-sponsib[y

decide fo r himself whether or not

Ih<.-·r('gul�r

worship l'xpe-rience

will be significant for him

r. hapel

during the rcst of his college days

This decision will

tHe made whik he

i< ye-t here in whal we may call a commu nit y of concern.

It is the responsibility

df the- peo

plL of God, bOlh students and fac � ulty.

rdlcct the importance of the

Finally. I shall ddine one morc

po, ilion . :\s a writ"r in\"oh-l'd in Ihe

'I",'st for hom'sly, I may spc:lk wilh ScUlt:

,ro,'I'.

impi�ty, Do

not

with

som"

inn'cr

misunde-TStand.

frdings d,'ep down

arc cssentially

n'ligiom: my pain is the pain of thc

spirit, and my concern is basically with

the

; s question: religirm

doe-s it mean?

Whal

Facultv """,,,bn! :on' expected to ;,:Iend .1.,. fhapd ser"lee of the-il Thl' nl'W desiPl rdlc-cts Ihe Uni

\{'nity's

des;r!' to create :In atmos

phl"fc conduci\"e- to malurc dceision

1<".I::rily, lo\"ing kindnrss, soulfu[ ten·

dernrss . kn"wlrd.,;:... ;"1m! understand·

ing

The �race of God s e e m s to ' Irt"ngthen thesr .o::.-rrat ideas in lime-s 01 srre-ss as well as in timrs of peac( of heart and mind . Take with yOUf r�nd[e th('II, · .o:r:: acr lind rejoice wilh thc undn�landin.o::. of a child! Acce-pt

C;race-�

Knowkd.<.:r

nf·(C�._ary

to is

yOU! nOI

, nnugh. Seek undrrstandin..:: of those

'<,.1rching: oftrn life slrU!I;gling and

to rdi.o::. ious \'a[ue-s arc incon

choice.

ran"".

Administralion

!I;('ntly though

.'tnd, · nt

cf Ih,' .1dmini,tration to expose th,

tIl<" Ireasured prejudice

mi"ds: tilt" Sl'ardl for Iruth abhors

the-

Trr�t

Imlllit�: �nd all efforts on the pari

Euildinf,:.

baby.

wce

j·,r whom you rare. A patil'nt i s nOI

If Ihis witness is absent, then w,'

dO.<.:m;', Ilo t as li.. iug truth." Honest loit-rate n a r r ow H,t. .J lo-ct

"iewiol:"

f:rm[y ),our symbol of palirnce, in-

rn bct ti" not },a\"C a Chrislian com

.""t".

.o::.r"ou•. I f We ind rd do h a n : such a

f'.IT

f(,ld your caps tenderly with all Ihr

. ccmpassion Ihal you would givc to

�{'"b now hut. knnwkd.,;:e

the-n Ih.. worship "xperie-nc� becomes

' 1,,11)". fl<:qurntly, and f" arit-ssly

dignity YOUI onerous rcspon�ibihlies'

Gosprl as li\"ing witnesses fo rail to

sion, con"oe-atious will be 1ele"�d

,.,,1

('i;"u�'n[. it �ha[[ be hrld as dead

God, the beauty of Ii..in.<.:, Ihc sa[\",

of dealh. Rejoice as yo" carry witb

lomnumity

concan,

Chrislian

a necessi!\" a, rhe norrt�al expression of God's JX'''pl(', find :lll opportunit y

for them to wil ll<'�s 10 thdr faith.

If is our int"ntion Ihat e\"ny SlU

Iknt who .o::.-raditatcs from this imti1<.:lion �hould h�\"C been gi\"en some to Ihr Gospel.

It fs

our

be scrubbed and fed bUI

doll 10

".thl'r [ike vourseh-rs \,iablc and sou!

I,...ut ft·ndin<.: until t<'ars well up in· ,idr' �nd r[ran!eH;,nding

for

ing!

is "it�l!

. ·..s. your,r[,

Slrike

llie sOh1. Se-('k

pursue

Vndl"r

kno wledge

understand·

m�trh, i.ll:nilr your lamp�

;n mrmnry of one slighl figure who

lori..:: a.�" pIrdge-d he-r life 10 service

This pkdge n:lmed in hl'r honor i._ yet to be yours.

Hl:lkin.lj:. As "d'l c:ltion should J ibe'r

t'�:posure

his mind 10 ne'" ideas. help him to

\0 know j,'sus Chris t as Lord and as

God and in thc prrse-ncc of Ihis as·

:1nyonr should be coerced or manipu_

I" praclice- my. profrssion faithfuny.

ate Ihe- prr.wn from preju'dicr, Opl'n

dtrp desirc that ""cryonl' may comr

think c"'ati"ely and eriticlllly, so thl'

�.2,·ior: but it is not our int..ot that

rrl!gious

expression

cam pus

' �hould incrl'asin g[ "y'ff�e the student to re·eveluate his failh in relation to

' to a rcligious mold. 1:llrd in

"":'Robrrt Mort\"ed�, ·Presiden'.

"I s lI-mn!y plt-d,!:t" rnysrlf beforr

!rmbly, to pass my life in purity and

, �i!l abst"in from what�\"er is d�.1,c:. . . (C:ontinurrl on pa.Il:C four\

....

�-----.... -

-------

Friday.

S<,])1. :!:l. EI6t;

�IOORIX(; \I:\S"I"

l'aceThr("r

-, -- - - - --- -

�

GI 'Bill Funds Made Available

. .",,1 : : � �;"pt:�;::'::;:i�',:':>;,;::'�\ ��',':""s'�:�'� T I .. I\"t''''''

' I ,

t" juin till" \·,·tnam ..\dministr:ni"u i" an all·out s;'lur;niun r.llnp"i�11

1(,

:kquaint "n'ry \·,·t,·r;""stud,·nt with ,,11 dct::iI;; "f tit.. 1Il{'n!

""w

prot"c'dur<"S of

pr og ralll TIl<"

G.l. Bill pay-

\'A '- 1uliu lS til<" ,·,·I,.,<lll �u·

pay his months. The INSIDE STORY-PlU',

law

f(·quirn. that

1',,11

has

l.,

lIlonthly

bl:

J:1rnt �heeks. Proper and prompt sending of

these

c1iminate adays.

On"

Two.

Till1\"

Tilll<"

Tillll" than half

.$100

.$!:.!5

7."1

9_;

$15(1

115

lilll(': I{"I"

lished('har):,·s for tuitioll ""II fl""s,

or .$100 I)<'r month f�H a full·lill""

((mrs,·. whichrn·r is I,·ss, �o al.

altrndl·d cJass{·s.

senl only after a month's schooling

Jerry Vaughn has thc largest congregation in Tacoma. His

01 Depend"""

'\'hil� on acti\"!.' duty; Rate uf "slah

I"wancc for dqlt'ndents. Correspondenc�; Cost only.

i. cotnpletrd. On the 20th of the fol·

c h uTch is composed of J 8 squar" blocks in the downtown area:

No.

No""

,,{ nl.,1> lislu'd rh'1r.<::l"S fur luilio" .Iud f,·,.,. "01 to ,·x("(· ..d S50 if mon° Ih,1I1 '. ti.lIl"; not 10 ,·xn,,·d S�:, If '"1 '''

Leli.s

t<>

lt,wing monlh, VA mails the pay

Devotions: Skid Row Ministry

fourth tiZl](' or less.

;-':('c("ssari!), these e,'rtificalcs can

Vaughn to Present Foss Hall

P.os.om

l-Ialf

\(·tcrans be sent to the VA alt{'sting the veteran

To Vt'lcrans

" il u t ion l

· p<.' n '· s for al kast tW(l

"("ftific::ttes of atlcndanre signed by

'mique women', re.idence hall, Ole Sluen Hall

his congregation .::onsists of prostitutes. drunks.

T�p"

till' ..dura t ion

ing to sehoul should b.. p n p rt"<1

\llu",,", ,', .11" .\10 11 lhl)" l'aytut·IlI.< \, "ilahl("

I.�UU "U',,·,.>1\'

' I'

ce rtific.ates

wiJI

Full·tilllC training cour

S!'!

;If<'

Sl"IllCSler hours, or tile cquiv::tl<-nt. Thr(','-quartl"r time ('qu;,!s 10

13 houn.

\I to

\\ 11<"" II,,· , ''''' ". " ul ) " Iii.,,, . , "·"lIl." "''''·,I,·r. "",,:1. .1.' .lIllU,,, I ,,'houl, tht" I '·I",,,r .standard is "sed or till' r'l,-!i,".,lt-nl in rla�, pillS lab·

",.,tUIY. fi.·ld "'''Tk. l"l"s'· r r h or utlwr l'

pt"S "f pn·"Tibt:·d ;.nivil)"

l:"I"n'spund"Ill"(' '·l>IlH'· alluw:lntn

,. ill I,," ""'llPU1"d

. h.ll n"n,,,·I·

").111.< p.IY f,jr tht· �all'" ("Ullnn. Th,·"

...

.111" .111< ,., will I". p"id '1''''''\("]"1)" ""

[1", I."", of ,·slah lish,· 1 ("hal".�,", fOl"

1""",1< """'I,I"I,'d

" It""l, I

uf VA.

'f'nit-t"{1

,,,

work ,� ""I till' intrl"t·�t

�I "n,· )"

)"1_",1<-

""d

01" wa):,·s frulll sudl

f111tsid,' w<lrk i� {·"tirely til<" vt"\<"Tan·

.>'ud,·"t· s busint'ss.

STELLA'S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

12173 PACIfIC

AVE

lE 7·0206

o lieId " oo, o , ,. Half.time is 7 10 9 srnl{"ster hou = 'G = ,= = ='='=.,==W=. :: : -,, = = = = = -

=O = " i . = e= ,�

homosexuals

."Ind junkies. He wiJ1 giw d evotio ns in Foss Hall at 10: 15 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28.

,-\

Vaugnn is .1 Methodist clt!rgyman who became im�til.'nt

thc pace with which the strue-

lured church w�s IIwcti",,: til . ch�l.

Imud Vaughn to change his ("on·

of what 11<' J".,niiX', a� th,

"'pt of what runstituu's an e ff{"£"Ii...,· ",imstry. "1 find hn,·,'· he said "that

1"11.1.:"

':'011 significant probkm of this gt'n

I IIIUS! be a suwl'r, not a reaper. If

cralion: the inner cil� "lld Iht: =""

I can ftTI at the end of the day that

�ro revolution. He left his congre ga tion in Montana lasl

" .

sclf-supportrd,

J ul y

m:..ybt:: with une person we were so

\" tx:gin

close in communion that he saw an

non-proselytizing

altcrnatin' to what h(' had. I have

ministry" in downtown Tacoma

succeeded."

At an int('ryicw in his skid row

PLU Coeds Study Abroad: Sorbonne

"church ," Vaughn told why he did it. He cited the ineff('cti... enc!s of the

structured church in the skid row ,·nvironmen!.

"Thr

0n Iy

contact

T hrre PLU stud"nts ar(, i� Paris.

th('se people ha"(' with I"l"ligion ,")l<"

France,

stated,

:-'orbonnc.

"is

f r o 111

fundamentalist

church groups wh" t<"ll ih"m they' re

bad and on the war to hell. Is it

According tu Vaughn, his COn!.:rt·· ",alion h::ts n,'eds mon° fundamental than thdr imnwdi"lt' n""ds, such a� food and clothinl!. "Thq' need 10 be

10\'ed; they

need to De associa ted

with; they need to know Ihat some

:,n'

"1 ,:an sit dowil

'> l1 d talk

to.,

l!''''.

Chr ist I can let him se,· the lovc of God shining on him. My function is

primarily to listen, and then to re· ply, h"pdully with mt·,�nin.\( ·· Vau.l(hn strrsst'd the n,'[{"Ssity of 1,1I""ling th,' p"oplc hr works with Hl

th"ir own c uh ural scuin<::_ "I dun't

dare t" !(i\"{' thc app"arann' of ("011-

demning:' hc st ted _ "I ean't ;Jppear

Yours!

Sa lly Williams of S"attle, and

P"mda I'"in!. whose parcnts n'sid, •

in Gnman)'. Alsu at the Sorbonne is I"ricda. Kirk of Chiloquin, a part· tin

...

I'Ll." stud"nt I"st r<·or.

T h ,. Y He partir.ipating in the

.'it lldy .-\broad Pro,(ram s ponsor ed by

l , una I Colif'<::'·. Iowa.

bedy cares. This is my job." e, 'ntinucd \·aughn. and if rm tru,· tu

stud y at the

Sprnding th('ir junior Yl'ars abro.�d

.!range that this drin's th"1ll awa) Irom Christianity?"

for a year's

National Bank of Washington has a low-cost Checking Account for you!

HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS Gel a high paying job in

.01."

dis·

tribution or mark.t ....orch righl on

yo... own campu •. Be<om. a compu.

...

••p.uenloti.... fo•• 0 ..

1in."

fo.ly ",oga·

Americon Ai.linos,

O;>e,ollon

Molch, "Ie., and eO.n big part_lime mon.y doing inle.e.ling wo.k. Apply

.ighl owo"/I Colleg;ole Depl. H, 27 E 22 51., N.

1001(1.

Mo.keling,

New yo.k,

You get your choice of two types of student Checking Accounts, Regular or Budget type: You get you� own personalized checks, complete with your name

and your school insignia. all neatly packaged in vour own school cheek hook . cover! And there's NO MINIMUM RALANCE REQUIRED�

There's a National Bank of Washington Ranking Center near the campus, where you can take care of all your financial afTairs at one stop: opcn a check.

likl! a bour geous mini�t<T workin"

ing account. , . rent a .'iafe-deiiosit hox ... buy travelers I·hecks ... and use

for cOIl\·ersion. Th"t sim ply i� "ut

any or all of the full-service facilities of National Rank of Washingt.on.

GREETINGS!

dfectivc Communiration ha� ",O[ tn IJ!" on a person to person Ie,'ct; it must be an I·thou communion I find that thc '''Hiest plac e [" [;tlk "hout

r.-ligion hue is ill .� ha r. · His

,'xperi,'nre

in Tacoma

has

NEW FACULTY MEMBERS May you. ,10: be long and pleo,onl; "oi"o!.>l"

...

10 you,""lvl, the Uni e ••

,'Iy, t�� Co",munity, and e.p.cioily to

!hc

you'"

peo;>le wilh whom you

may com" in eontoct. You," i. ind"ed a

<hoI ' ,,"g:nJ p,of...ion!

0...

?lofe•• ion i. helping

',o",l,ing

,olv"

p,oa:"m•. W" nau de.ign"d

and bui�t mo"Y of the p.e.ent fo< ulty .e.idene". h".., We wo..ld be

happy to talk the matte. our with .

you at any time.

UNUSUAL GIFTS 12202 Pacific Avenue

MORKEN & STEIRO 129 East 126th

Parkland

BANKING 18

G>. qNTERS IN WASHINGTON '

IN THE TACOMA AREA

LE 7-5445

--------

\1:\ST

\!OORI:\"G

nursing Endeauer Commended p:l!(" tw,,)

( Cunum,,".! frunl

I<"ri"us and rlli�chi"'uu5 " nd will

I.•k,'

01' knowin<.(l)"

I wi!! du ,,11

h:,Tlufu! dru�.

�Ir hC;lrlS. Uc<�d this

nul

a ny in Ill)"

ad'llinislO"T

power tn eh'\'alc tilt' standard uf tIIy prokssion :11ld

wi.lI

d"nce al l personal

hold

m:l(\'·o.

10 my keeping and

InJ

in ron fi-

comlllil-

all family

"Hairs comin� lu "')" knowkdgc in

prac lin:

til<'

kyalt)" will

'"Y railing.

rag ile

counsel, a sou!

and kn·nl)· S"nsili\"t� to th.·

i. f

louch

who

Ihose

yuu

limes of stress, as well :15

when your mind,

loud)'

:lnd

soul .-m·

:l1!a\.' tht" salisf:lclion of a joh well done.

Y"ur Cap and Unifornl are a 5yrn

With

bul uf )'uur hcritage of strengthen

I " �Id,'a,ur I" ;lid Ihe

ill.1( love, your acceptance of God's

physician in his work, alld dn·ule..

,:ran: and your self_!acrifiCl';

'nr)"sdf 10 Ihe welfare of those com-

R,'sponsibility,

m:\I.·d 10 m y care."

T" �st failh

yuur ..

Greeting! I !alute you! Live each

Your hcarts arc upen to the world, s" mllSI n,ur soul

(:"d .

its.

for

r('ach

carcu; Your U'rv;ludr witl]. God is slrcnglhening to those who arc with

lll'

open 10 your

d ..y

for what

is, for it and il

alone is Life. -John F . Murnen

in God I" guide

New Professors Expand PLU Faculty 1I1;1th at ASU on a fellowship this

( Cominued from page one) A" N

r.tO:;K RAZEC,u,""m",r,

G,,�r

..erol

9":"9 'h'ough

",,. ,h... b�",hc',

glory,

..itoble doom thi'

di'groc", and rejuveno'ion, 'he kiosk me� ih ine gon.,. ate the billboard. and 90n" i, PlU', "ye,ore. ,,,

" 09'" of

ConsecraHon Service Dropped h} R.

E line

,,',' " ",knl.

\lnrkc-Il, 1J1rn'lor <"1" " ri,,,�

1" .., ifi, l ." t l l '· I ., , , l' "i"

I!" ir """inl(

11>

h" ld ,·.... ly ill

"'I ,hn"",,.,, ".,�

III r

Y""r,

S,'I"

;

,.. I y recci...et!

i," '"

East·

"·1 ' ; ...· "" " origi,,-

lk.....nhn of th,·ir mOr"

ro'ccntly

!I,·ld II", firsl S" nd" y "f tl,., Loll

" ),,,,,1 t,·,.", i ll S'·pl'·I11I,. . r. Fo"r yrar'

.. �"

tI,..

, lr" ,,«,·d

,,,, ,,,, .

f,.OIIl

. .f

Ill<"

S'·T\·jn:

, , ' " ''

' ] 0;11":"

''''''' . fur

II.' ;' ) " , , 1 ., J ",.""

,.1 " """" """ i,."

w as

a"icc"

III"

a e

uf Ihc p ti lll and Ihereby be

to the

Cons"natioll Serl"ire wilh an rllpc i· ,. ",','

which mad,' hrr ronserr:ltioll

I,l.'dgr II1r.lll;lII :ful to hn.

I:�r 10 make a " blind" commitment

of herself to a profession and a 5e("\' l<-d .l(rable. This cuncerned the nursing facul

Iy members and prompted them to

,.b,. the student entering the School

�...alualc

the nature and the timing

;;' a sophomorc has not had the op

the Consecration

portunily for Ihi.� initia l hos ital ell

1"d

to ils cancellation.

,:,,, 1" 1\1 h.,d '1"'''1 r;llwr Ih,' f:.ll se·

",..<1'" "r hn '''l'holl101<' rear or Ih,' " ;'" ".,.,.\. , " " " " " . ,. "" Si"ll p n·r ..ding

discontinued. and the sophomore slu

dent who participated in the Conse cration Service was unawate�of what

cl(perienr('�

lay

ahead

for

her in

nursing. In many ..ase� �hc W;l� not sure

Presbyterian Hospital,

Embudo,

:-l'. M,

in the presence of' this assem

r-('ri�nce, The summer session was

Ililnill�

P.,cific Lutheran University.

Dr. Tobiason. 29, a native of Pe FIl, Wash., received a bachelor of arts degree at PLU in 1959. He sub

Nuning at Pacific Lutheran Univer·

aSl;"tant profeSlor of che

;,t Michigan State Unj.·ersity. which

�it)" was ch nged t.....o years ago. To

mistry

pital and Clinic at Seattle for the past seven yean. Sho: also has worked

sequently had a research fello.....ship

ir.- about which she was nOI know·

The curriculum in the School of

Former duPont research chemist Fred L. Tobi;uon has been ap poi nted

Miss Elam received a bachelor of

and

wcnt

Virgina Mason Hos

Unh'ersity of Washington.

bly , . . .. a pledge which required

She

nurse at

science degree in nuning hom the

before God

\�hal

is.

o.'(}'

n,'rsing was her choice of major, Yet

," ,JllI" �olt... wf,at knowledgeable about

nursing

past year.

�

she was expected in this ser...ice to make a pledge ..

.io.:

) ".,. " ., «"T\ i,.,

Prior tt) t)'i� -" I\'i",'

, .'n·

to Ih"

"C,ll'pi",: S

( : ,"",., ,.",i,,,, s,·., i",," with n" , . , I i , an,

year in the h[)spil;,l

" . ,,,holll0n·

c:.� illin:: all initial c ,<;pl"ril"nce in the al

' ,'1''' " , ;t sl "]" i ·for m� l

l .. ( :" I'pin� "�old ( .10,, 1 " ' 1 . Thi, p, , ), i.·

"ursin�

�Iiss Lois EJam, instructor in psy· ' rhi tric nursing, has be("n a cardiol

Se.... · ice which

Those students w�o have been ac npl('d into Ihe School of Nursing

She

day afternoon at an informal func

presently

3warded him the Ph.D. dq::ree i n

completing

1 96 3 _ The following year he did

",aster of science degree in nu rsi ng

post-doctoral work at Emory Uni_

cduca tion.

n'nity, Atlanta, Ga.

John C. VanOru!!, 29, formerly

ALL Student Needs

of Phoenix, ,\,i2., has joined the Pa ('ific Lutheran University faculty as

Cosmetics - Greeting Cords Photo Equipment Magazines

illstruetor of math .

He will teach calculus and math education eourscs, according to Dr. �

Charles Anderson, dean of the eol

It'ge of arts and sciences. VanDruff

",ill be wekomed by ils faculty and prrsrnt students at 4 p.m. on Thurs

!,uiremenU at the same school for "

ociate

rarned ''''n ass

JOHNSON DRUG A T THE CORNER OF GARF)ElD AND PAC)FIC AVENUE

arts degree al Phocnill C�llrge and

Imche lor

of arts and master of natu

tion in Marie Health Lounge in Hin

ral sciences degrees at :\ri20�';1 Sute

derlie Hall.

l' nivenity. He did

Ph.D.

9:DOo.m.·1D:OO p,m

1 2 Noon..a p.m.

Wukdays

Sunday.

•

work i n

how , it boils down. A degree t o get, a girl t o

marry, a career t o make . . . in whatever order • • . takes· time, money cmd � About tb,at girl . • . We've been around since 1918, we know the problem. Let us help on the ring bit. Credit, of course. We'll come

up with s.omething. We'll bet on �

See 011' big selection of bridal sets

� � weisfi I}'elds

. .

modem 10 lr'ad'ltOna�

JEW ELE R S

DOW�TOWN LAKEWOOD

MOORIXG

I'Tidal'. Scopl. 2. 19663

�I.-\ST

•

U PS ·To ps K n i g h t:s In S e a s o n Opener List:er Leads lut:e St:ab •

RU!o;HISG

Li�I.. r W.. lkn II,udin..: �:��:;ln D;l, id�o" Sprnr(-r llelkr " LU UPS

TeB

.. 1 5

_. •

.. .. .

YG YL " 15 n

. 35 96 .... '.;7.. 205

" :\SSI:"'G

.-\11

LislN Spt"nrN

35 12

UPS

PUNTI�G

0 ·1

.31

Colli II

:\ H 5

:\"0.

PAS,... RECEIVING

Eat"" . H:lrdin\l Carry . Buc hhnb �dson Erickson

n :1

Loggers End Win less St:reak; Lut:es Host: Whit:wort:h Sat:.

Two COSily JXnllti�s. an inabilil}' to mo,'\.' Ih� b... 1i1 m',u Ihe goal line. lnd ,1 soccer�kicker from Soulh Afriel combined 10 bring thl' Lutl's to a 17·7 Clefe.lt at tlw hands of thl.' PUg'l't Sound Loggers S.H urday. This win was the Loggl'rs' first since th ... opener of the t 964 season whm they edged thl.' LUles 7 to 6.

:\"el

3:1 15 10 10 6 0

Ytis

g., 'N

118 58 Yd� 35 ,0

10 :"0.

Yrh

206

DEFENSE Tkl .13 �elson . .. 8 Johnson Jorgensrn .. 6 Hoo"..' .............. ......... . . 5 .. . -4 .. Li�lrr .. -I Bell('r . .. -4 Jans...,., . -1 Erickson . I Frurtd . . . . .... -4 Lingdh:.ch .

the Knights inside the twenty·yard as

A\-g 3�.3 FUTlHTY-Quarlerbock Tony li,te, OIlS off 0 third-quarter pan. Th. h"1 co-coploin ut two ochool record. during the gome. lor po".. attempted (32) ond totol ploy1o r,," (46 out of the teom', 69).

Lewis 6- Clark Loses Gym

I I 0

Series Slated With Cal Luth College

The games will b" the first alh· kl,c rn�ounten between the \I·ams. California Luthrran opened in 1960

line. Th('ir eHorts .....ere foiled Lis· was stack('d up on th(' one·yard line. C;,Tey partially blocked a Log ger punt thn:e plays later and Ihe Lutes had the ball .again un the 8 r., rd l ine when Sen Erickson grabbed Ihe ball. But a Lisler pas.s to end D�nnis I.tuehholz s....iltd incomplete and the , isi toT1 took over again only one yard from their goal line. Thrtt rial'S lat"r the Loggers punted and I('r

A.'1,5 .5

Pacific Lutheran t;nivcoil), will rtay a home·and·hom � football scri"s ;...�� if Lutheran College in ::� �;�� H. Mark Sabman, PLU ;uh k ti.· director, s.aid thc tcams will play at Tacoma on &pt. I�, 1967 and at �::;s....nd Oaks, Calif.. on Sept. 2 \ .

A fte scorekn, ddl'rui\'e fint quarter. the Knights switched to thc df...nsi,'" af1C:r Doug janK'n, 'nosh· lIIan s;,'('lr holll Sumner, intercepled a pass on his -I6·yard lin.... MO"ing hi� tl':un 5-1 )':\rds in 10 plays, quar l..rbad: Tuny Lister f 0 u n d jdf Cart·}· in the l'nd lone for-an I I·yard 1'.0. The Lules faill'ti lO scor� again. ;,!though Ihere Wert· thrce golden op· portunitirs in the third quarter. , With the scon: lied 7·7 by a UPS !core on Ihe i:lst play of the first half, anomer inlernpled pass SCI up

70 172

•

b y Dale Rero "It was lik.. a bad dr..am." is the way Olle foolball pla)'rr put it. Thc Ilghtnirut and thundcr, the n the ris· :ng flam..s which all add"d up to a Illl!':t· disan," at uwis and Clark �u nday night as fire gutted the Pio· neer '-lym . ,.\lmon all of the athl.·tic equip. !n" nt w,n rither drstnl)'ed or dam· " !,=,·d. and put the Ln"is and C I:lrk I)i�skinners oul of commis�ion for ,It a · r ��;:p�ll:;;· h::�:I::..k,�'��;:: �o�� K'rious practic.. could !>.' rcsumed. ( 1m' mighl Ihink that this .....ould �i lld of hurt the morale ,,( a t" am, but il was quitl' th... contr:.ry of tl� bic ( )range and Blad tltr"u!,:hout II" ,'ntin' '·pisod... Plar"rs pitdl"d

in and carried filt-s, stalinics, and l rophics "ut of the gym as thc fire Idged on. The loss of the gym will be an

in('on"rnience to n'C'ryonc connected wilh Ihe col \"g.. Ihroughout the �n· tirr academic )"..ar, most of all the "Ihklt·s. BUI in something which II.05t of th"m ha"e t:lken in nrid..., and thl' leam murale ,hould reach i" "ady seawn ptak this Saturday wh"n Ih.·y play California Lutht'r.l.n ill Southern California. Coach Wilson W'I$ quite opliminic I h a t practice would resume aftn only om' day off. thanks 10 Ihe fine dfort of all thoK' connecled wilh .: Ihlcli[' supplit"S in Portland. It·s a I"Tk of a way to st:trt uff a $eason. 1,,11 Ihin.o.:s lik.· Ihis uften fire up a \<'01111 fur bigcl'T �"d hrttcr thing$!

This rrar will mark PLt,;·s fuurth } ,,�'f inler.nllegi"I'· rowing r0111' Ktition. Operaling as th(' Pacin, l Lutheran/University Rowing Club. Ihis yrar s crr..... .....iII slart the schovl �";!,r hrllrr prrpar\'d than n·.,r h," j"n· . This is due 10 an accelerat�rJ I'rOl:r;ll1' to impro"r boch Iheir fa\:il,· tiCS and Ihe ir competition pr(>.!pc[\�.

'1 wo work parli..s w.·,,· held :ot Ill<" '\!!lCrican Lal... boathouse Ihis p:UI ,summer. and Ih,'sc facililil's nand "'l1dr for an intl'min fall turnoUI i"all turnout will encompass pli. m" r'll)" Ih.. Iminin.1( "f l1u>';c,' llan hOlh frl"shnlt"tl and upp.·rclass · Th,' actual r;.L<'inl( S,·;.S"" lu, , ro·..... is in the spring. How" "cr, I..... r:!ct·s tenlati"ely highlight fall lum · ""'1\. "�,.,,

.;\.50n Ic,t belw......n .h,· ,-n'ws of PLU. UPS. Oregon St:.Lle. and th., Unh'('T,ily of Brilish Columbia, which has been an annval �\'cnt the past two years. The other highlight rdared to is ,omething ",'w-an int,·r·squatl r:.re Boacs fur this mn' w 0 u I d t.... "';lnm·d by a mixtur.· of frrshllle" .",d uppcrclaS$men with :.t least VII.' ""I. 0"" is

"..••..

Paul Olsen, Sports Edilor

LiUle Lut:es Open NewSeason Little Luln oowling league, a part of the inlranlural program. will opt'n a n..� season Oclu!>.·r

i g puTt'I)' frash in stro.in. III es.,,-·ncc there will be no ,'anit,.. shcll comp":ling, as Ihue will be no \"a,,· i.)..... shell ;.s �uch until spring turn· "uts. SClleral V:lrsilr oanmcn fr"IIl j"st yc:.r·s racing shell will, however. It" rowiul( ,.\ t th., time Ihat Ihis article is l;c inlt wrilll.:ll . 110 tldinil!' racing Khed· uk 1,;11 bI·f·n compikd. �owe\'"" it will IlIIt!vuhl" dlr i nrlud�' se,'eral IT:I' ,1,.iun 1 ri" ,b f r u m """suns p;tsl WI"'ll i, i. '·on'I'I,-.,·d. 'I'll<" high point f tltt" r:.. .im' ),·:.�vn will he the J " " o l o ""nu:II �1" Y"r Cup T"'phy K:, .... al(:, insl Il,e IJn;\",'uitr of I'ultet �' und "II ,.\Im·ric:,n Lah·, home· " " I,-rs for 1m'!' I"fI·WS. which sh:.n· II". (;".iliti,'� vf tlu' T"coma AI��:II"'" It""";"e :\"",·i"li,." I'Lt; has. u"dde;,t ..d in Ill{' _\feyer Cup :,11 lJoat IX' n

.•

•.

"mU'

8 p.m. at Paradise Huwl. Th.. le:."ue is open 10 slud\' lIt� la.;ulty :Iud staff. Now itt its sixth Y"Jr, Liltl,' Lules, which h:IS had up 50 meanlX'rs, It", made : .cood sl",wing in inlcrcollcgialc , , ,mlll'litivlI, goin!,: Iv Ihe nalion· "I lOurn:Ulle!ll in 196·1 ,md plac' illl( third ill Disi rici I Ian year. All jnl�..csted 5tuden ls are re' I u.:�t('tI tu contact Paul Olsen, ' Ll'; ,.:$6:!:$, or jay Young, exten S'VIl !l82, ity Thursday :! OIl •

•

O'COIIIIOR Will Win! Students interested in

assisting GOP. 29th

Dist.

Senatorial Candidate .

:\ho likrly be incl ud,.d ri als will I... ( l r.. ltO" Slaw and Ihe uni. "·ni,,· of Brili,h Columbia, the Jal· I, "I which I}as in p:.st rean pro uu,"Cd se\"t"r:tl C�nad;an champion. sh i p He.....s ;.s .....\1 as sc" c ral pJYIll pi,' lltt"d:,liJu . Tn May, after Ihe M"yer Cup. ,h...e IOHms the great f'sl'prilf' in West Coast crew compe' ticion, the Wettern Sprin t R"ga tla. r

VICTORY O N TH� ·WATEII-The PlU . lle.;n'! Club, ;n Ihe fo.eg.ound. will defend Ihe Mrter Cup il won f'om the UPS Log· ge .. 10.1 ,..eGr.

Logsers had ..... eathered the sttl!'ln,

lIeartt'n,.d by th.. LUll'S' failurc tu 5,'un', UPS look o,','r and domin"led Ih,' I"('maining 1,1:1)" scoring nn ;( :17· prd fidd ).:0.11 by tiny Clint S(:Otl, 111\' 130·pound soc('('r·S!yle kicker frOIll Soulh ,.\fri"". and a 36')'ard run to '-:I1"age Ihe ,·iclor), . Tony Liun dominated Ihe Lute, SI:lliuio;:l, luning for 9-1 yards in I I t"tunplrliUlu out of 32 altrllljlts, and runn"lg for anulher 33 yards, Vic E:non led lhe ends with five re,-" i" lions for 35 yards, and senior Gary Nelson kd the defense w i t h 13 t"" klel and £i"1:- assislS. with Oliver JohnsQIl making eigh t Thil Saturday the Lules enlert:lin Ih. alw:I )·s·tough Whitworth Pirat..� ,It 8 jl.lII. on Ihe l.'r.lnklin Pincr ,idd.

� M Sport:!

.C rewmen Ant:icipat:e Accelerat:ed Rowing Season · by Jim Ojala

-------

at:<lin tILt: ball was Iwar th.. 20'prd IlIIe. This tin1l' a "I-yard pitch..ul 10 D a " c \\-'alker ('nded up thr.... F,rds shurt of a fint du..... n, a nd the

please CALL

Extension 3 1' 6 or LE 7·3196 1'.",1

AtI, .. "....,,,. .u Ly

II"...�"J I)'C"""",

I"�,,,I, "I

Pa�e Six

Fr�day, Stpt. 23 1966

\fOORI:\"G \f.·\ST

Changes Made In Chapel Services •

by Da\'id Borglum

"CI;Jpd

will haw J new look ,his year. Not only w i l l Juen· d:mce be "olumary for junior" .mel seniors. but there will also be a .v.ui.'cy of changes con cerning such topics as speaker schedul�, meditation topics, .md advance publicity, "Th.. Ongoin!' Rdonllation" wilt Ill'

Iht' f:,'nc'ral th"mc for " hapel this

The 450th anni\'ersary of the Rd

ormation will occur next school rear 'Oct. 3 1 . 1967). This year's theme was chosrn as a build-up for Ihis annh·er.;ilry, Key themes of the Reformation, such as freedom, faith. vocations. Grace, the Word, and the nature of man, will be emphasized. They are to be " , , , not sCholarly historical . tt:\·ie....s, . but prophetic nlessages that ,'ast Relonnatioru theme; in modern

,t:I}' tern�," according 10 Re... john

Larsgaard. UniHThity chaplain. :\ s'Tond major ch:lIl!!c is that 11... .\loorin)': \Iast wilt announrt' th.. ,pt'akcri for tht.' upcoming wct·k . This past w<,<·k Dr, Emmett Erk· lund, ils'ociatc profrssor of religion. ;poh' in Eastvold Chapel on Ihe grn , ra l Ihen.... "Worship." john Schil In. associ at e professor of sociology, . "an; meditations on "Faith" in Trin"Y

:"i�xt werk the two m"n will switch lo(ations.

Thirdly, a gi\'en sPeilker will of len be giving a S<'riu of rdatcd meditations for an entire w e r k, rr,ther than speaking only for a day, at a lime. This werk-iong speilker �rt-up w�s used this wrl"k and will be used onr half the time, Re\·. Larsgaard prediets. Fourth. the chaplain in Trinity

rt,,· fifth " han):,' i, Ih�t Thursday li"n will "m always l,.. of a r..li�iO'u.� nallln'. AII,'"dann' will be '-" 'l"i n'd ,.f fro'shuu-n and �oph,' morl'� ;ltl" ndin!! rhap..! in East\'old, ,IS in lh,' pa�t Juniors and seniors ' may watch th,' convocation O\'rr t"ll'vis;on in jamb Samudson Chapel (:\- 1 0 1 ) . < , . nn,.-a

The Professor-Lecture Series" ulil izin!: outside spcakel'5 on pertinent topics such as Viet Naill, and orJl:ani lations like World Uni\'ersity Sen' ;1'0;: (WU5), the American Bible So cidy, and the Peace Corps, will pre sent a few of the convocations, :\s in the past, a combination of , :unpus ami outside speakers will be 1tlililcd. Students intrreslrd in giv if'f: chapel medit.ltions should make arrang,'mcnts throu!'(h Re.\·. Lars f.:aard's office.

Fast Cash! (with your name on it)

Tingelstad, Ordal To Open Next Fall PLU's Board cf Regents has awarded contracts for con struction of cwo dormitories. Projec t budgets total mar..: than $ 3 million. Kcw Conscruction Co. of Tacoma submitted ,) low bid of . s 1 , 3 2 I ,600 {Q build the nine-story dwelling for 396- men, to be called Tinge!stad Hall, A mechanical contract for the same

buildin.g went to Huward Chapman . Plumbing and Hrilting, Tacoma, fur OrJal Hall was dt'sigm'd br Lea. $ 1 38.920. Pearson & Rich�rds, Tacoma, L::tnd Absher Construction Co., Puyal· ,rape archi!"ct is Zoulllwalt of 1'.1lup, will build il thrce·nory do�m for $934,439. To house 185 women, Tingelstad Hall Named the structure will be caUrd Ordal Tinf:l'lstad. named for U�,-�r A. Hall. Abshrr is prC5(:ntly (onstruct ringrlstad. PLU presidt' nI f r o III j�g the SL7 million library which i§ 1928-43, will be at the south,·,n edge to he occupied in December. of the caJJJPu� at 1 25th and Yakima Subject To Approval S!rt·ct�. It will con lain 93,059 squar" AI! the contraeu were awardt'd feet ilnd will be approximatdy 60 �ubjcct to apprO\'al of the arehitecu ft'el wide aod 200 feet long'. Square ilnd the U. S, Housing and Urban foot price, including architect.engiDcvl"lopm(ot Department,which will neering fees and 5 a I c s taxes, is provide financing. �20.65. Ground work has begun on both The high-rise building will feature J'rojec�s. �hit:h "will feature poured ,two high speed elevators and bay in-place concrete -and brick facing. windows to give it a rt'sidential charBoth an:: to be ready for occupancy acter, i� September, 1967. Nine bids were ;ubmiued for the Kobert Billsbrough Price, F.A.I.A., ge�eral contract, High bid was $1,and Associates, Taeom;!.; are archi 520,000. Five firms bid on !he me tects for Tingelstad Hall. Landscape chanical contract, with !he high bid architecture is by Lawrence Halprin a! $1 7�,OOO, and Associates, San Francisco.'Struc Ordal Hall is named for ala J. tural engineer.; a r e Worthington, Skilling, Helle and Jackson of Se -Ordal, PLU pre�ident from 1921-28. It will be located 'on the north edge attle, Arnold N, Bogue and Asso 01 the campus, along 1 2 1 st Street ciates, Tacoma, are the mechanical "'letween the present studen! ('enter and electrical engineers. �nd Stuen Hall.

EDWARD FLATNESS DiJfner .A,••,

LUTHERAN MtrrUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY P. O. 8m: 221.5 PARKLAND, WASHINGTON Telepbone LE.."" 1-0826

Let us keep you supplied with free checks - each imprinted with your name and the PLU Knight insignia. You pay only 12¢ for each .check used. (The spoiled ones are on

us.) Puget Sound ECaN-a-CHECKS are safer, easier. faster and more convenient than p�ying bills by cash, And look at these other ECON-O-CHECK advantages: •

No minimum balance required

•

No monthly service ,fharge

•

Any amount opens an ECaN-a-CHECK account

•

You have a convenient record of expenses

Stop in soon and open your personal ECaN-O-CHECK account. Students and faculty members alike have always found the Puget Sound National Bank a friendly, convenient place to do

all

their banking.

a ® ;UG��S�U�� Eagan, Manager NA�ioNAL BANK � Mel member FDIC

9S4+*

It will con'tain 44, 1 19 squ: ....: feet with approximate dimensions of 193 by 181. Cost per square ioot is $23.80, including fees and taxes. Six firms $�bmitted bids, .....ith the high at $1,065,000.

\'OLli�IE XUV

PAClnc LUTHER":\' U:-\ IVERSITY - FRIDAY, SEPT. 30. 1966

· Social Action Program Born · Wln.·re b)' Bruce S....anson Ihe aelion is"

could be a

. 'TY "ppropriall: phrase for the ncw

.ocial

action

program

campus

USSAC, vcr)" simply, is an effort

commillcc was formed to look into

the "needs" of Tacoma.

cernl:d collt'ge students. Rect·ntly. PLU students

for voluntt'ers; they were crying for

have

ing" tht'nm:h-cs . . . but where, and

how?

Out of s u c h questions

USSAC,

grew

at!. attempt t o discover and

It was discov('r('d that organiza•

tions in Tacoma weren't just asking

and

convocation

atten·

dance is required of all freshmen and

sophomores. Students are expected to sit in their assigned seatJ.. if they

are to be counted pre�ent.

Five absences a 5emester will be

granted for use .J'!hen attendance is

unavoidable due to illnesses, emer· gencies, etc. Additional at1senCel will

not

allowed.

Responsibility for

attendance rests dearly on the stu· dent.

•

With

this

arrangement

students

witl not present excuses to the Office

of Student Affain . Students needing

permanent excuse for the entire se·

Tacoma. .

volunteers.

Presenlly USSAC has an office in

mester

should

make

arrangements

with a staff member in the Office of Student Affain at the beginning of

the semester.

Any student who arrives

at the

beginning of the first hymn or later

is responsible for securing a Late

Slip from an IK in the hall, first

noor or balcony, or inside the audi· torium door. Failure to hand in a

Late Slip afler roll

has been recorded

is counted as an absence.

Students who have attended PLU

for two years but who lack a few

credit hours of ha\·jng junior statU5

may sec

Leighland John50n

attendmg chapel

TTlDlty

about

in 11'1(' city of

The Uni�'ersity of Puget Sound is

now attempting to start a USSAC

and unite with PLU in an all-out

student effort.

Thc only prerequisite for USSAC

USSAC emerged as a student or-

ganization to attempt to 5u ply those

Chapel, Convocation AUendance Mandatory Chapel

is a Sludent spirit allt'mllting 10 pro

vide a r('awakening

From thc pn:sent ASPLU regime a

(0 fulfill our rolc first as a Christian

shown a growing interest in "invol\'·

llSSAC isn't-jusl al PLV. USSAC

gram e\'oh-ed last year at a meeting

of the "Unmet Nceds of Tacoma."

universily, a n d secondly, as con·

can \'olunteer their 51'rvicn

The idea for a S9cial Action pro·

'alled University Studcnt Social AI'·

tion Committee, alias USSAC.

the " Diet of Worms;' whae people

meet the needs of Taeoma's people,

hdping in any way th�)' can.

<.;

is that the volunteer be concerned. Some jobs avail.,blc for the volun

leer would -be to tutor in reading, .

writing and arithme�ic, as �dl as

instructing in sewing, cooking, and

shop courses.

Another project that js still in the

planning stage is a "drop.in" center

in skid row of Tacoma. This drop. in center would be..a chance for the

students' cul!.ure to meet the culture of Tacoma.. skid r1?w--<)n a person' to·person level.

Presently USSAC is invoked with

the Tacoma Public Schools, Tayet

School, Western State Hospital, Vel·

crans'

H05pital at American

Lake,

Hilltop House, The Tacoma Com·

munity Housc, and the adult parole

board in Tacoma.

Students inten:sted in participat.

ing in USSAC can pick up an appli.

cation at Ihe PSSAC desk or get in

contact with

Bruce

Swanson,

Court A - I I , or Ext. 588.

Ivy

�

Antenna Stands in Readiness by Roger SlilIman

"We shall never erect a structure higher than this beautiful cross atop our chapel." said late PLU Preside nt Seth Eastvold. . We have today erected a structure equally as {;lIt. A new 1 2 1 foot FM antenna now stan�s atop the same building, per· haps proving symbolically that science and the church do nOf . necessarily conflict. According to the

Federal Com-

munications Commission

the sprci·

fied tower height is 121'r from the

ground of E;-,stvold Chapel.

How-

evcr, University official; were non· .

Bohm er To. Present Sh akesp e are an l e ctu res

Dr. A n g u s L. Bohmer, a foremost authority on Shakes· peare and founder-direcwr of world famous Oregon Shakes· pearean Festival. will be on the PLU campus Thursday, Oct. 7, ...to lecture to drama and Eng·

lish students. His talks is set for 3 : 3 0 p.m. Dr. Bohmer has produced all 37

of Shakespeare's plays at Ashland,

directed 12 of th�m, and appeared

31 Shakespc:arean roles.

Years of research and experience

with student audiences ha\'e made

him an outstanding speaker. He Icc· ture5 informally and soon has his

audicnce asking questions and en·

tering thc discussion.

Dr. Bohmer will be in the Tacoma

an:a from October G..to.oug� 8 con·

ducting a Shakespeare workshop for

Pierce County high 51'1'1001 studcnt�

and Ircturing at UPS and TCC a� ... . . ell as hcre A

final evcning

performance

Eastvold Chapel w i l l kature .Dr.

Bohmrr as gur�1 artist. He will por

tray Shylock in the court-room scene

from

"Thc

Ml"rehant

Venice,"

and PetrrQu;nc,· in four scenes from "A

Mid�lItnm.-r

The� last scrll<"�

Night's

Drr;lm "

pro,'ide some of

the most hilarious comedy in Shakes·

pearr;ln lilcratun·. lI,.(or,·

d... pbys I,..\(in, Dr Bol,·

m,'r will lalk 10 the audi" nco' hri..f!)".

demonslr"t;n\( IWo (-('rsions "f SII\'

lock, dlOwim: how diffeTrnl

i"lt'1"

pn:taliom of ,h at rol,' can d';ln�'

til(' ('mph"si.� of III<" entire play

Anyone inlcreSI,'d in wh;.! "'ak" Sh"k" 'p,,;l n'

,'<>nl!" alive

w t

�1"."ld

nii." tl,,· I kl"ll<"r 8 I rf" lnan , . "TO"

no,

·L,·

., .... :0 aelllrs will I,.. plnyino.: <n l '

,")]"I i n:.: r.,],..

rick,'"

I'Ll'

,n"y

hI! "I" a;,wd fr,,", th,

Infnrmaliun Drsk. Funds rai"'d

1'''11( 'h;.< "\"" 01 will finano: lh" 1," '

' ''n'� ;lnd workshol'.� whirh ;Ire fp" t"

.'ilud,·nls and I..achers. Sponsorim::

Dr.

Ruh m " r

hi.

visit here is the Tacmpa ,\lulJ1n�"

0; .

fe�ional women's fraternity of mu· �ic �nd 5prreh.

comminal :u to the (""",;In 1,,·i1(hl. Built at'a CMI of

$4,000, the new

educational FM slation will have

power

of 10 watts and will ha"e a

coverage

a r ea

approxim;Jldy len

letleT! ....iII

miles in r.ldius. Its ("all

be KPLU.FM.

Fn.-quency for 111(" nrw sIal ion will

be 88.6 Ill{"gacyrle�.

Accordin;; to Paul S.(',·n, .1�si5tant

profr"or of 5prech. who h,,�

hI...n

instrumental in oill.1ining Ihr licrn�

for the stalion, lechnic.. ' I, .,Iing of

the !ransmitting <"quipmrnt is one of

. Ihe fe\V remaining proct'dun's prior 10 actual programming.

On Air Nov.

" Hopefully we will he

011

Ii... air

Nov. 1," said Sicen. "We arc still

fomlUJating the program format and

will �e calling on faculty and �Iu· dents for as.sislance." he added. ,

He also indic�I,·d a m·,·d for ill

\" r<"st<:d

stmkO!

10 tIlan

lH"rs"",...1

,h,' SI.1lion, indud;".\( rn'"rd l i hrar·

ian;;.

I)"l'ists,

" lwr;,lou, 1',·rs.trlS \';"'im: ;In

t,·kpll,,,,,·

l nd announe,·rs.

intep·,1 in r:ldio �h""ld ,'''I'tart the "t I I ... ir ";'lli,·.t

"p.."ch d" I",rlllu'nl

" nv'·";e"...·

I'rogrnn,min!:" Indit·al.·d

.""'i l'·'·n inrli ..atnl ,\r:"

'n] ilst"\f

:l sp,·..ifit:

I'LU rOl(I t, ,;I of pro·

1)"1'"

�ral('lIIi",: in its ""'I''''M f u r ; , l in·us ,·

IroUl tl,,· I''<:.{: . :IIul thaI ,-"",i d,·r. .lh],-

Ii,,,,. will 1,.. ,lr-v"I" " 10 ,.)a,s i

" ,,1 ;" ,,1 " ,,, i .-Ia .<si'·al ,,,,,,,i,' t )f

d,,' ,tati"n··. 1"lal "pnating

hud.�'·1 " ene,i .. p'·r...·nl:l;;.· "f funds

will Iw

alloclI"d f(of Uni\<"d Pres!

Int;'rnati"oal

Chapter of Phi Beta, national pro

Shok...peoreon Futivol in AJhland, Ore., poln" 10 parI THE SHAKESPEAREAN-Dr. An"us 8ohmer, director of Ihe O,e"on d in one 01 hi. produdion•. Or. 80hmer will 1M on compu. Thundoy, Oct. 7. a .el u ...

UP SHE GOES-Poul Sleen, a..i.lonl p.ofenar of spud" gazes .kywo.d while hold. ing a guy·wi.e for Ihe ne..... FM ro dia anlenno mounled alop Eos"'old Chopel. Hope fully Ihe onlenna will beom Ihe signal of KPlU·FM lhe surrounding community • by Novembe, I .

wire

s("f"\"in·.

()ther

m"" i... wiil he u�'d for slmknl �I. :orirs ;md s/"Tvin"

ftro<ldC<lst

furnish"d by the

Foundation

Amr.rica,

Rriti,h Broadcastin� Company and

the National Educational Radio Net·

work.

'' "::. O O _ ", ."" " ,, ::. :.:G ::. ,.:: .'.:: 1" .::,, ' ',, ·_ Fc:: , idJ. �� . " � � P L� � 3 O� . � ' 9_ 66 _ _ --'-

ASPLU President Seeks Involvement

AD INFINITVM�,;::)I. loy -'like .\lcKcan I I,,' �""""'T nf 19611 \\"ill .prob"bl� "" tim,,, : : ; ,tul'y '''. '' tLlrnin� p"int in th.. Ir.luitional ! .. I:.llior of .\nl<"rit"an citizNls. Viokn'T b("(a'11(" 11,,' " :I'marl: of pn'I'iou�ly P" :H'cCU! demonstra· I,u", .\11 "':ljur n" rtlwrn nu·trupolitan :In',l;; experienn'd rioting, which in wI".. Imtano's !It".... ssitat,·d the mobilization of the national guard. The ban "l' l of "p,·."'''{ul �"l',ubly" hod fall ..n, and se\"ere damage t<) persons and

Ex�min"d

a l im!.', thesr

On,' at

outburst> (>f \";OkU'T would 1101 h')\"<:

fl.ll ional

hown " I ,

Collectively,

_';�nific;,,1CC

\'\

clefinil,'

trend

toward

'I.';oknc, ·, :IS a means of settling dis·

putn, i,

' lolt-nee c\"llable'

";den1 . This trend toward

is an unint('"lltional, reI in outgrowth

Rights mO\"ClllO'nt With the �irlh

the

C ivii

of the Ci,-i1 Rights

mon"men! CUIlt- a tactic rd:H;\'ely new to th." Amnican public-highly

organi ud mass dcmvnstrations. Cer·

tainly the right of pC'�cdul assembly

ful demonstration and legislath'e so

l utions has e�used a

split in the Cil'il

Rights rnulTment. One branch now

adn)cates peaceful demonstration ....hile the other S('es \'iolcnce as a more inunl"diate solution.

01.'];("1, when thiJ "iolent

Two years

splinter group first began, most peo pic ga\"l: it lilll:! c hance for succe$5.

EI'en after the Los Angeles Watts

art'a rioting, vcr)" few people saw the

bq:;inni ng of a trend. Last s�mmer, howe\'er, established this contention

.... ithout a doubt. Violence is now

bt'in� used as a tool to gain quick

had alwa)"! ('xistcd. bu t the "xplal

solutiom.

had nt'"cr taken place to any largo:. extent. 'Civil Rights groups were suc

nt'xt few years is hard to say. If the

Ution of Ihis righ t by interest groups

cessful,

however,

under

and

able

lcad�r5hip, the faJ of demonstrating

10 SWCt'p the nation.

ocgan

Demonstration

inun�diate

means of showing di5pleasure, and

the moti"e behind d�monstration is

an inutfediate a1lr�l·i.ation of the causc

the

di5pleasure.

In reality, the

problem of Civil Righl5 is not one which has immediate solutions. The cm.se

of the problem

ingrained

buman bias., with wh ich legislation

can

only deal indirectly.

Thus,

u'suhs of

the

uernolS r tra·

lion han:c not !:In-n imlllt'diil\e solu·

tions. This time lag ue!wet'n peace·

What may come of ihiJ O\'er the

rioting ("ontinULs at itJ present pace,

irr<"parablc damage

....ill

be done to

the foundations of our govcrnment. People

will

no longer ha\'e confi·

dcnce in the ability of the state to

\"t"

maintain order and protect the indi

vidual.

Once

this

be.:n shaken, go

confidenc e

has

rn nwnt will find

itsdf fighting for sun·i\"al

. On the other hand, the American

public can rr-appraise iudf and its

institutions.

Ch;"lngcs

needed,

arc

" specially in the area of cil'il rights

wh,'re minorities arc concerned, but !he

sol utions arc not going 10 be

found in ,·iolcncc. To resort 10 via·

lenee in the name of civil rights is

to admit the defeat of democratic

Last w.:ckend I had the pri\" ikg.: of mCl,ting with student body pfl'sidcnts from ten other ALe col l�ges . This meeting was a refreshing change from most other student government conferences 1""" attended. I n stead o f dcliberlting way into the night about . . how..... to or ganize a be({er commi({cc," or similar organizational p r o b lems. this group m e r to talk about issues facing our genera tion and our world.

t6 .� � �

by Paul Da.ilish

MOORING MAST

....orld today, civil rigbl5, poverty in

the afnuent society, and the moral nux of our times.

It was exciting to find a group

int<"Cested in

A word about crime

ni",.. btd}". Crime St:ems to be the

Opinioru expreSS«! in the Moor illJ;: Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Luth,:-r;m University, the administration, or the faculty.

•

w..\TERS, Editor

CO-';K \[) ZII'I'tKJ.\:"

Sports Edit"r

Editorial Ass't

Cire. Mgr

Adl·isor...

I:w:s( thing to come around since the I Love Lucy show. There is crime i n

t h e streets. There i s crime in the

country. There is crime in tht uni·

\",·rsitin.

Everybody is againn crime. Why

n ot? It's safe.

Hom·sty. howe\"CT, dictates us

write a slight dissent into the rec· ord. When it comes to crime we're

C Gio\"ine

Paul 01s�n

.Nancy

j. Waters

Kathy Lundstrom

Dr.

•

than merely going to class, reading what we arc told to read. doing whlt we arc told to do, and thinking what wc are told to think, our selrch will be in vain and our col· leg yelrs wasted . To be in search and especially a student in search re quires a vigorous and sincere alertness to one's surround ings-be the)' academic or social. It demands that he be always open to vlried stimuli, that he reflect on their strength and consequences, and act accordingly. College life. with its activities, social intercourse, temp tations. lnd srrugglcs is in itself a mawring experience. Discoveries about life and the human siwation are made. Of infinitely more value, however. arc those discoveries, those seemingly spontaneous insights which develop after hours of study and diligent selrching. This is easily recognized as an old theme. It has been heard time and again in lectures, orientation programs, and father to son conversations. Jacob Burckhardt, though speaking in l slightly different vein, put it well when he wrote' "The true discoverer, however, is not the man who first chances to stumble upon anything, but [he man who finds what he hls sought." So it should be with the S[U dent in search. -C. Zipperian

rencwal of thc church.

As much as is pouible, we dcdi

. eate student government

at PLU this

year to creating th!is same kind of

concern on our campus. If students

become

concerned

about anything

or anyone outside of themJeh·es, then

all the comminees and red tape and

vanity will be,worth it. Not only is a

concerned

campus

exciting

place but it is the only place where

.real education and growth can exist. Undoubtl"dly, we will make mis

takes in thc year ahead. Hopefully

thl"y are part of the processes of

education.

\ .... c only ask that you

would be so I;ind as to lct us know when you fed wc arc in error. This inc!udrs

the

Student

Congregation

and MooriQg Mast as well as indi vidual students, facuity, and admini

stration. This could be a great year

at PLU, but if ASPLU s i to play

il5

.p;n,

you'll have to keep telling

Chapel Policy-Altered

us "wherc to get on!"

Terry Oliver,

ASPLU Prtsident

(By requut of President Mor t vedl, the following statement on.. chapel policy appears in both of the finl IYiO issues of Ihe MM .. )

.,;-

Paul R,·i. stad

STAFF: Diane Skaar. Belty Burt, Sur Pr t C TSOn, julir Sn:'ndsen, Gary OiMs, Patty Thoe, David Yearsley. Lois Smidt, Jan Loreen, K..1.thy Simantel, Barbara Maier, C h r i s 8eahler, John Pederion, janet Elo, Jack Kintner, Susan Anderson, Marcia Allen, Harold Ostenson, Mark Witherwax, Bar· bara Thrasher, C h e r y l EamN-, Cindy Thompson.

Maybe they ought to. Maybe wc

would be better people if we could

work our frustrations off by taking

for law.

Kill

for

order.

Kill

the

and

10"e

it is because it gives

chance to vent your spleeQ.

you a

There is a lillie right wing maniac

in all of us; and a report of a crime

of violence is perhaps the only lime

we have to indulge this

all 100, hu·

man .failing. It is the one lime wc

can-with perfect safel}' - demand , that we scrap our democratic ideals

h, and replace' them with thl{ rouJ ncc gut Jon of justice that is in �

incipient fascism.

faculty

and intent. !-,

Freshmen and sophomores arc re·

quired to attend chapel i n Eastvold

Democracy, howe"er, requires that

Chapel

we assume the crimina..! is the excep

Mondays,

;,nd Fridays, as ....ell

tioo--even if Ihere

thai e\'ery man-QO matter how de

Students' and

practicc, its spiri

important thing is that we fcc! clean

A good juicy murder is the best

change .

alike arc asked to study the state

ment with care and 10 obsen'e, by

might be guilty, but who cares. Thc

emotional catharsis that caQ be had .sex,

th<"

for

peac e. He might be i nn ocent or he

belie"e in freedom, we must assume

of concern for this ,'ital

thing, the opposite is expressed in

Yeah, that's the answer. Kill. Kill

safe for democracy. If we really do

�·ioIcQce. You love it. The reason you

minution

ai-

aspect of our community life; if any

sel\"es beyond good and cd!.

papers on crime news because you

public appetite like hate,

Thc changes do not reflect a

vengeance on those who put the�.

devour them

next to war. Nothing tilliates

After careful consideration by rhe administration , assisted by the Committec on Religious Activities, it has been decided ' to alter chapel policy which has recently prevailed.

-�

re enoug,E of � them around to make the streets un·

for it. B�eause you are. We sell news

..V·wis

"where to get OQ," or in other words,

"They ought to string ·the

Th...�·s !.wen a lot of concern about

� riday. St-ptt"mber 30, 1 966

;\j,·ws Editor

telling the. C hl..L

Inherent in this concept of search and dIscover is Ihr sr/f.defeatinq. perhaps sub-conscious attitude that- discov ery is a dir�cl outcome of physical existence. An atlitudC? morC? destructive to the purposes of a college education I can scarC£'/y conceive. Until we realize thl! the truths we seek are not spon tlneous disco\"Cries and t}lac our search must include more

things as the lack of peace in the

up "

CPS Editori.a1 Features Service

01 Pocific tulh.fon Un;y."jly

•

being.

It was excitiQg to find a group of

CPS Student Editor Hits Crime Pop ularity

.. ��.: �:z=F. " � ...

::'"'EIL

tile or n'bdliolls. Often these- gcncr:dizations arc qUllifiedly valid-marc often (he), arc nor. However. in ,?rdl'r to b.we some basis for m y r,lmblings I shall chlracterize those stu · dents w i t h which 1 am fJmiliar as being in search. Wc search for mJny inter·related though distinctly seplrltc things: understanding. truth, love, wisdom, fi· nancia! Stlcccss. social esteem. etc. \Ve often spend years of college. indci.'J yelrs of our lives, in an attempt to discover that which wc feci will give meaning and value to aUf

studeQt leaders concemed about such

gOI·ernment.

In Search I n this .1&<' of contron"rsi.ll student. ,1Clivit}" the Amer I ' . ' st ud�'nt is often c ba r.lc t er tze� .lnd. d.:ftnl'd I n C ln wlkgl sonll"what dr,llll.Hie It'rIllS. \\lriters Llmilt.lr w t t h students .lud .� tudl"nt .K tivilies coin phrases which see-m to classify J-ll students as r�stlt:ss. ins.:eure. dissJtisfied, ,lnxious. has·

Wednesdays

convocalioru

on Thursdays. Seats will be assigned nnd altendaQce will be recorded.

juniors and seniors are invited and

urged to attend chapel in TriQit}· u

proved otherwise in a court of law.

will.receil·e the dignit)" that should

be accorded to him by v rtue of the

fact that he is a man.

Rich man, poor man, bcggannan,

thief

. . Freedom is wastful, inelfi.

cient, e\'en dangerol,u. Get rid of it,

and you can have perfect law and

order.

Dt!. occa

Euilding.

Faculty memb-rrs arc expected to

re$ponsibility

for

. It is expected that hiJ firJt two

years at Pacific Lutheran University will ha�'e exposed the student to the

Gospel, so that he can rcspon.sibly

decide for himself whether or not

the regular worship e"pcrience of chapel will

be Jignificanl for him

during the rest of his college days.

This deciJion will be made whi l e/ hc

i, yet here i n what we may call a

community of COQccm.

It is the responsibility of the peo

ple of God, both students and fac·

ulty, to reflect the importance of thc

Gospel as living witnesses fo rail to

�re. If this witness is absent, then we in fact do not have a Christian com

munity; and all efforl! on the part of Ihe administration to expose the

stl1dent to religious values arc incon

then the worship cxperience becomes

Wednesdays and Fridays.

is to guarantee that ("\'ery indil·idual

rach individual.

sion, cOD\'ocatiollS will be televised

rch

for \'iewing in the AdmiQistration

The reason we fight for democracy

his growing knowledge. The freedom

we are seeking to promote carricJ a

heavy weight of

gruous. If we indeed do have Juch a

pral'ed and corrupt he scem.s--is as

And not a kangaroo court.

to re·eveluate his faith in relation to

on Mondays,

Lutheran

vlrtuOUS as every other man until

�hould increasingly free the student

a: tend

the chapel sen'ice of thcir hoicc ( , The new design reflects the Uni-

"\-frsity's deMre to er�ate an almos·

phere conduci\"e to mature deciJion . makiQg. AJ education $hould liber

ate the penon from prejudice, open

his mind to new ideal, help him to think crealively and critically, so the

rr.ligious expression 'on

camp

II 5

community ·of

Christian

concern,

a ncceJSity a� the normal expression

of God'J people, and an opportuniW

for them to witness to their faith.

�

It iJ our in ention that every stu

dent who graduates from this

iruti�

tution should have been given lome exposure

to the Gospel.

It is our

deep desire that everyone may come to know Jesus Christ

as Lord and as

&\\"ior; but it is not our intent I.hat

anyone should be coerced or manipu lated into a religious mold.

-RO

"'" Pmid,"'

Diet of Worms: Weekly Stimulus

by Mikl,:i I'[umll

by Jerry Cornell

The dose of SUIIlIllI"r and the bo:s:innins or a n('w school year has, :IS usual. brou!(ht back to ampus a numbl-r of l"lu:;u:d and h�pp}' young c " Gopln. In the traditional c:andll" passin � manner, . Ihl';r en,ll:lgrmrnu.

l�'HI

r .id:or

ni�ht

tilt'

Viet

Worm.l, PLU's coffec houst, OP'"ned

.with an "venin!!: of studrm rnttr t:linll1.,·nt. compl" ltly changing thc

Min Nancy B:lTday, a 5('nior majoring in t'kmt'lltary education, an.

r."unced her engagement Stptembcr '.!.l tu Ed Szeliga. He gradu:l.lcd from

PLU in '66 and at prrsrnt i$ teaching the sixth grade in the Highline Dis

Irict. They plan to b4: married un Dec. 17, 1966.

Miss Joyc(' Conine p:iw:d her candle Sept. 15th, annoull{"ing her en

gagement to Dick Running, an Ensign aboard the U.S.S. Cavalier. Jo)'<,(' is , senior dcnwntary t.-d major and Dick, a gr;ldu3te from PLU in '65, ma

i"rrd in bU$inr!.S. The special date ror them is in the summer of 1967.

:almosphl're of what used to be tht

CUB game room, into an area for

rdaxation

The

well

as stimulation.

Diet is now oJX'n at all times

for studC"nts to e""press their thoughn,

hear and see the tl10ughts of Olhers,

10 study, or merely to take a break

and rebx.

On Friday and Saturday nights of

Min Debby Olson, a senior majoring in physical education, re""aled

C"\'ery wcek-end, the Dirl of Worms

Dilve's mother was Drbby's special guest at the candle passing Sept. 22.

tertainment or for stimulation, or

her betrothal to Dave Johnson, a senior at PLU graduating in January.

They plan to be married in the summer of '67.

Mi" Sylvia Olson announced her engagement to Jim Read, a political

will prcstnt either

program for en

perhaps a program combining both

of these, but alway' one in which

scit'nee major who hopes to attend law school. Sylvia, a senior elementary

studen:s themselves can lake part.

n,ming summer in August.

freshment counter will be opcn, pro

('ducalion major, recth'ed her ring July 2nd. They plan to get married this Min Cathy Pochel, a sophomore, has started plaru of her future mar

tiage to Mel Rowan. They met in a rowboat after dark years ago' and plan

In marry next fall. Her candle passing was Sept. 19, 1966. Miu Bc\'erly Strandsko,', from Poulsbo, Wash�

s i

engaged 10 Rlluell

Dornier of Baton Rouge, Louisiana. He is a Lieutenant in the Anny and a

West Point ICraduate. They plan to marry in November or December of '67. Miu Jan Reinikk:I, a junior, announced her engagement 10 Joe Dillon

Sepl. 15, 1966. They met on a blind date to the Lucia Bride Festival last

year and plan 10 be married Iwo yean after gradualion.

The Mooring Man joins with the rest of the campus in C"onJ!:ratulatinlt

these couples and wish thrm thr \'rry brst in the future.

During Ihe� programs, the re

Because

thu u a studeDt center,

open at a1l limes for the students,

although Ilatunilly open to faculty

as well, there will'be no cover charge

at any time. This is to provide an area for students to express them

selves and hear others freely "ilh no

obligation. One may come and go

he wishes throuRhout the programs.

Who says PLU students ha,'c no

Drlllocratic vote.

One student is OUI to prove that

mount importance in the campaign

inlere'st in political affairs?

they do. He is Howard O'Connor, running for the Senatorial

position in Washington State's 291h District.

O'Connor, running on the. Repub

dated," o'Connor stated. He added

is the need for con$litutional revis·

brieg about needed tu rdonD and

ion.

"The document wbich was writ-

In com

through contributions and a nominal

husband was

O'Connor will be 5peakiDg at a

the

by o.(heolooi", '0 be 2500 y_" old. Thl

<:. ....0.

prlllnl.d

or l NUnon 01 Slo<kholm. p,nid,n' 01 the Scolldilloyion Ai.·

....0.

in co",,,,emoro'ioll of Ih. i/louou,ol l Oh '- 01 5A5 betw••n s..."'.-Toc�mo and Cop,n hoOen. ExomininO the 00 ....ith 00<10' Mo.......d, Ore 'John flock ond Juli. Oon••ill.

CHAPEL SPEAKERS MONDAY

Sept. 26--Mr. John S�hilltr. "Faith" (EaSh'old); Dr. Enllllet Eklund, "Worship" (Trinity).

OCI. 3-Mr. • Leighland Johnson, "F:aith As Response" (Eash'old ) : Mr. Theodore ThueS<'n, "Faith ,\Clive in Lovc" (Trinity ) .

Oct.

C s r c i!l�f��·,.: :�� "�:h� .��\��it: �f n ��i�h��0Id)7 heirn, "Faith Activr in Vocati"n" (Trinity).

Oct. I7-Dr. Alf M. Kraabel, "Th,· Roy.al Priesthood" Dr. Curtis Hul)!'r, "Tht Word of God"' (Trinily ) .

6; �f:...I: al

( E.;ul\"uld)

per Ce'nt

candidates might tend to split the

HOWARD O'CONNOR

NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS INTERESTED IN LAW AS A VOCATION!

themes for the October 20-23 festi,·i·

ti":i w�re . rde.·\ei at student body convocation. Setting t h e $lage i5 the major

theme, "Once Upon A Time." The

There is a Jlrr-law center on c..rnpus for servicc to you. You arc

soDgfest aDd dance follow with "The

ing. Useful information such as matt'rial on Ihe Law School Admis·

and ''The l..;md of (h," rcspectivc:iy.

law school bulletins. You may wish to discuss your career plans with

Wicks a.s MC, Phil Nesvig, Greg Al

cordially in\·ited to the ctnter which is locatcd in 1 1 6 Library Build

sion Teu (LSAT) is available'. There is also a circulating library of Dr. Farmer, the pre-law adviser, or with one of Ihe law school pro fessors and deans who visil from time 10 timC". To keep fully infonned

make sure you are receiving the newsleuer.

Plrase add my name to the mailinl!: list of the Pre-Law Advocate,

nrwsleltrr of Ih.. Pad!ir Lutheran Uni\'ersily Pre-Law Crnter.

First Anaual Mother Goose ReviV2I" The convocation featured Harry

Ien, Homecoming Co-chairmen Nan

cy Fran2. and Conrad Zipperian, and

Junior Co-ordinators, Ann Erickson

a.nd Jim Roessler. Tuesday's

convocation

the

tions. The second will be on Oct. 18, will

unveil

the

Queen and her Court.

Class '"

was

first of two Homecoming presenta and

Namr . . .

Homecoming

Student Enrollment

The Registrar's office announced

Campus Addll'sL .... . Send to Pre-Law. CeDter 1 1 6 Library Buil�iDg

Oct. 19-Dr. Alf M . Kraahrl. "The Royal Prirsthood'" (F.;ut,ulol1 Dr. Curlis Hubcr, ."The Word of God" (Trinity) . THURSDi\V (CONVOCATION)

Sept. �-"he Vicr_Pll'sidtnt of thr United St:lle, (Eash·ol d l . Og,r 6--Honor's Cun"oc:uion (Eash-old, Trinity).

OCI.. 13-Dr. Morh'rdl, Campus De,·elopm..nU {Eau""ld. Tlillll�' 1 FRIDAY

Sept. 30-Mr. John Srhiller, "f"ith"' (Eastvold ) ; Dr. Emlll,·t Ekh""l. " Worship" (Trinity). Oct. 7-Representalivrs of AlC Seminaries (East"old, Trinity)

Oct. I4--Dr. Gerhrim, "Faith Arli,'" in Voc,'\lion" (East"old ) ; �hl' garet Wickstrom. "Faith Acti\'r in Joy" (Trinity).

Oct. 21-Dr. Air M. Kraabel, "The Royal Prirsthood Dr. Curlis Huber, "The Word of Goo" (Trinity).

( Eau,,"ld)

Lo:gislator-at-L:irge is now

Homecoming preparations got an

Dt'mocratic, ha"ing two Demo(ratic

Oet. 5--Mr. Theodore Thursen. "Faith Active in La,·c" (Eau\·"ld ) : Mr. Leighland Johnson, "Faith As Response" (Trinity). Oct. 12-Margaret Wickstrnll1. "faith AClh'e in Joy" ( Eash·oltl .l . Re\'. Charks E. Schmiu, "The Acth'ity or Faith" {Trinity! ,

official kick-off this week when the

gether with other party candidates.

O'Connor indica.tt'd that though

Sept. 28-Mr. John Schillrr, "Faith" (East\'old ) ; Dr. Emmet Eklund, • "Worship" (Trinity).

Homecoming Theme Announced In Con_YO

Restaurant Oct. 5 at 6:30 p.m., to

raise.

is 65

••,imo••d

at the "Me 01 loll friday', '.ode COllle"lIc" Niluon .oid ,h. Oilt

Elections . To Fill Openings For begislator-At-barge

29th Dutrict Club meetiDg at Brad'5

would be taking advantagr of a pay Ihe 29th District

ful

amount from the Republican party.

eourU. He was stopped because of a

legal technicality which s a i d

ha.s

nanccs are hard to come by. O'Con

nor stated tnat Mrs. Rasmussen is by

O'Connor

arc needed to fina.nce his campaign. Most of this amonut is received

menting on the opposition, O'Con opportunity

s c i e n e e. A 29-year-old

nor stated that approximately $6,000

O'Connor picked up 2,770 yotes

the

ior year at PLU and is majoring in

With any political campaign, fi

Mrs. Elanore Rasmussen in the No

running because her

O'Connor is currently in his jun

filled his military obligation.

vember 8 general election.

d e I\ i e d

better dectioo procedu.res.

Pennsylvanian,

undidate

primary.

that this it especially Deeessary .to

political

bent John T. McCutcheon and In-

in the Scpt. 20

teD oYer 75 yean ago needs to be up..

An issue coruidered to be of para-

lican ticket, faces Demoeratic incum Demoeratic

5,11'101.

WEDNESDAY

O'Connor Running for State Senate

dependent

Mo.h-edt ....0•

to Dodo. Mortyedl by line.

viding 22 different varieties of drinks . to choose from.

Student in Polities

who is

2SOO YEARS OLD - R.<eIl" Y ulI.orlhed ill No'....oy• •he "011. 0. hid b, P,e.idllll

that at present there are 1956 full

lime students and 718 part-time stu

dents. for a total of 2,673, enrollrd :11 PLU.

by Dave BurgoyD(

Du,' to a vacancy, Olll' positioll for 0

ow:

p c o.

run

for

Lc-gislator-al-L.uj!r

no·,·d only acquin' a po·titioll sli]>

hom the Corner Office. This peti-

Nex' Thursday, Oct. 6, an til-clion,

lion must be turned in to the Corncr Office with no leu than fifty

in conjunClion wilh the Homccom·

signatures by Tuesday, Oct. 4. Cam

ing ballOl, will be held to fill this

paigning, of a limited fashion, is al

opening. Any student of PLU with

lowed from Monday through Thurs·

a cumulative '!irade point of 2.0 and

day. Failure 10 dispose of camp."\iJ(1l

a grade point of 2.0 or man; the

previous sementr is eligible to run

The Lc-gislator-at-Iaq(r will be on .

material by Thursday al 6:00 p.lII.

will result in immrdiate dis'1u:alifj.

the samt basis as Jiving group legis.

tation of the candidate.

vote in all matters of the Student

dent uwy file fur Ihis important pu

tween him and a living group repre

HomeeuminJ.( primary and L"J.(id:a-

Any intcn'5\cd and qualifit-d stu·

lators in that he h:as a ""ice and

sition. Th,' polls will op"n for the

Legislature. The main difference be·

sentative lies in the fact th:lt hc is not responsible lu any olle orl;;lIIi •

�tiun but to the student body at

large. The trrm of office is sct at

one year.

STELLA'S FLOWERS

FlO�ERS FOR All OCCASIONS

12173 PACIFIC AVE IF_t of Gorfi.ld

51:)

10r·at-L.VJ(e at Ihe

Administration

Building from 9:45 tu 10:30 and Ih,'

CUB and Columbia Cl'nter f r o III I I :00 to 1:00 and 5:00

Thursday. Oct. 6 .

10 7:UO, on

EDWARD FLATNESS Dislricl A,••, LUTHERAN M1.TfUAL Llf£ IN5URANC£ COMPANY P. O. 80s 227� PARKLAND, WASHINGTON 9I+K Telellh- LEo"" 1-0826 .

- ..

1':lcr rUllr

' Exceptional' Award Received, Publications Best in Nation Paofl': l . u t ha.lIl L'lllwrSln'� publ;c.lt;ons pr,lgr.llll Ius �c"n

1I"" HIt 1>'

Inslilu!!" of T,·rhl\• •J,'8)·· \\' i l h 1\ W"111 a S,!5fl inn' lIIi,'" aw;un p, ,·s,·nlt·d hy W i lli :l ln WhilSill. tli· l " I"r of .. d ur a l io ll proL:,r:ulls f"r Ih...

'-"'huS"IIS

lic Rd.ltl'lOS :\�Sl,,·;.ltl'H\ .

Annou n':l'l1h'111 uf Ih� .lw,ud \l'.lS III.HI.. 111I� �umllln in I�os · ton .1 I th .. ACPRA .1 n n u,11 <on · \'cn t io n . PL U r,'(l'iwd .1 C,'f' \ i ficat l' of Excq)( ionJIAchi,'\'l" ment b,lS,'d on Ih,' i mp.le t of Its total pu bl ic .l t i un s program. Hi,ICIH'�' aw

" ;lIi"n.

th,'

;

q.ltiol1"I"

W;I� ,I,.. on I" " , '

Ih.· "imp;lrI

til!' aw,ud

.•

R,'\', M i l u",

;

Cnlifiratl'

1"1).' I:oI\'T ,';I:llioll w:u shared hy

TI... list ,n ,·I d.·d lIlt' U;li...·rsitr uf Washi n ll lOn. '''·a�hin>.:lon Stal,· Un.·

" nitr.

'.....stern

Washington

St;HI'

;

ColkL:,l', Uni\"r�ilr of (lrq on, Uni.

wrT!' rlillihlt· PLU

w,,11

-d "I hrr s..Jl" ..h. im lud in� fuur in Ih, n r lhw �1 and fuur in Cal i fo rnia.

:IS>'"

.·.·ni!i.-"t.·

"ubl icaliun"

."" �\'il!,

:l lso

�'!" ,'ial \l,..ri l f"r II", anll,, ,1 "'porl .. r 1',,·�id�·1lI RoIl<'r' MOTI\'ed!.

II;" " " f. ., I':h.fi in

tOlal

< < ili,·<

klt,·s and u ni \' "

rh.·

1'1..Li

Morl' Ihan I . :!OO L·. S. rol·

.:i" isioll

fnr

ci,,'" Il,' I I...

f l I y , ,·I.,llon>. n· rH:Jlion fro", John �ia'·

'If"

" ·",,,1 Ih.·

1111, di r....lor of p"hlirali"ns al Mu·

dcsign,Hl'd ho..st I n th,' n.ulon b�' Ih�' A n h' ri ( .1 0 Col kg,· Pub·

' ....Iily of Sou l hl'rn C�lifornia, Uni·

,.��"

\'O'"ily

nr C� l iforn i

:11 L05 ,\n gdl'S.

�llils C"lIeJ.:'· �nd W" Mmonl C"I1,·.,,:,·

lit

F• •r I'LV il ....as . th,' s,'cond Y"1Ir 11

ro.....

for

..... in ninS

;on ' <"xeep'

I:"nal" .... · r l ificat .· . Th., 1965 'awarn

W;]s for ;mpro...·m.·nt of public�tions.

The school a lro ""l1lur<'(1 ci!l:hl pub· l i r � l io ns

;11 th .. ACPR:\

awar(h

)...�r

... ional ronfrTt'm'r 'a�1 I ·ranrisro.

:11 San

PLU publ ications ( t Ill' presid" IlI's

rq,,,rt and a \'icwbo"k) captu red tWO of S<'...·n gold .m·d:II, award,·d at

Ihe Sl'attle Arl Din'elOn' Sh"

w in

Junc.

Northwest Spurs Convene at PLU RINGE

"A Spur She'll Bt' FvrcHr,"· is th.· Iheme of Ihis year's Northwl'S1 R," Spur

...:ion

Convrntion.

will ta k.·

The

c\'cnl

Spurs

fro",

Additional Faculty Members

aJ hmlCIS ehapll'r Approximalrly

othn campuSt,·s will attend. Th.·

fin'

S<'hools

Fi rst

1 15

Ihe :-':orlhw"SI Rq

in·

du de Ihe U ni ve rsi lY of :\Iaska. Lin·

College . S" attlc UnivC[sit)" Univl' r!it}' of Puge t Sound. Porlland

Choice

president,

,·lrl'.pn·sident,

The "isilin,!C Spurs will Slay In

h"lpin l(

wi t h J>rrpa rali"n�

Br a "'''ll'inrin!( mar�in, Geo rge

I... in" ol",,11 i n 00<' of Ihe "".>51 in. 1" ,,'51;01: cam p.1. i)o(n, lor Ih., sral .ine.. FI"yd

H;'-k�

"':II :"1 ups,·t

" iet"r

. ,,·,·r Thur Tolldson IWO )'t':.n a!:o H,' is I r yi n

<:.

to lurn thaI "i" \ory and

hi� <11),«·ql.. nl

" " " nrd inl" :lno'h " r

win

There is muc h 10 be:

sa id ( fa""r·

"bly) ahout I'artl of Ihest· men: a n d

,h..ir baek('fS "n' bus)' doi ng just Ihal. If lIudcnl s al Pal'ifir_Lulher"n 15 n;,·,· rsit�· w;,01 to w:ltrh, or bt:c..m.· I' a r t "I lIlt' ....\l1wri.·:'" Political

S'·l'n,·," tht')· ;Ir.· rrSlri,·t,·d

•

Pkm Your Eng og e m ent orld Wedding" and new 12·page full color folder, both for only 25c.

� Nc..

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,_ _

_ _ _ _ _ � : Add l-" ,.... -

: 0.,

: $tot

__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ ___

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ 71. ' _

�.��;:.��:. ?.'�.��.� .�I��: �?� :? ��;��: !!� .y.�� .

•.

Subsequ(·ntly hI' ra rncd a bach..!ur

of d iv i ni l y degn'e frOIl1 Luth"r Th,"

olO.l!ical S" mi narr at SI . Paul, Minn.,

11 .

Ihe

Ul'livrf$ity

in p'rcholu)ly Wyoming, a nd

"f' philo.mphr degTl'c

doctor

psrch"lo.�y from Ih,' K"nnClh

U n i\'..rsily of

E. Batkl'r, a sp�'Cja lisl in

lopology, has join"d thr faculty as

aui"ant ptofrs.so r ..f ",alh,·matin.

f.·or Ihe P.1st two years h(' h.l' be" n

worki nS

t"ward a doctorah'

.1 \ thl'

L' niwnity of On's"n on a :\ati"nal

Sci�r1l'c

Found�tion fdlow>hip. H.· �Ia hkr raplU ro'd I h ,. Rcpuhlican lau1<hl al Ihe U n i" " ssit y �f WYOI1\;nr.: 1\ul11in�tion for C'''l�n'ssman frum from 1960·£;·1. Ih .. Sixlh Di5lrin on Srpl. 20. \I:o h · Hrtlker h,13 a, ba"h dor "f l TlS d," lo-r will !>t. opposi nJ.: inruml"'nl D,·rn· «rc" frolll Warlburg Coll"<:r, Iowa , neral Flo}'n Hie-Its in Ihl' . ..:rn"ral " )(onion :\..... 8. DiU t rl ,'OI,'rs will and a m ster of arts dc�rr.· hum

;

: Please serld new 2O-page booklet, "How To

in 1955.

Utah.

Mahler Captures Dist. Nomination

: "Iso, send ,pecio1 offer of beautiful "".page Bride's Book.

He: receh'cd a baehdor of aru de:

" m:UI"r of arts drgree

;\fiss Jens"n said Ihal " a rioos olh·

,' tiOW' TO'PLAN 'YOUR 'ENGAGEM'ENT 'ANilWEDDtNG ,

Pacific Luthrr.ln Unin'rsity, has n··

turnrd 10 his alma maier �s auistanl

"rol"nl>r 01 ps),ch olo gy

" hairman Br,· Jl'nJl'n.

,H,.

,•• <u ,••_ "••. ,. ...... ..... .....no'o ........110' ."". . ,......... ." . •, ,, , ,. •• t. ..u', ••t . I I..." •• '. . .,,

geol.

ogy. nursing and physical education

gree in dauieal languages from PLU

,. , individuals and groups on campus

Ke eI2s ake '

chemistry.

the

rT'Sidcnl'e halls with thr ro-cd s who ha"e a.l(recd to lIl�kr rooll1 lor IhrSt· w"d,l'nd gul'sts. P lans and prcpar.l·

lions fur Ihr two-day confab arc well n ndr rwar . accordin� 10 ron\'rnt ion

yellow pages under "Jewelers."

math.

Thl' Rev. Dr , S, ErvinI' Sen·rtson . Om··till1l" Uud"nt hodr pn-sid"n l 011

and secretary·trc"surl'r.

And, for good reasons . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant gem of fine color and precise m�dern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures l i fetime sat isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the

psycholQJ:Y.

new additions

StOltI' COlll'gl' and PLU

national

E n g a g e a b l es

prescnl5 six

deparullents.

Oils" Ix- in all,·ndancr. Th,,), arc Ih,·

Of The

This ..·eell's Faculty Profile Seri"

field

Thrl'r n:\lional Spur officr n will

in an " p po r lll ni.)·

arra of un·

HIGH INCOME

mon.v doing int".'llng wo,k. ApplV right owoVI Coll.glol. Mark.'ing,

Dept. H, 27 E. N. Y. 1 0 0 1 0 .

22 Sl., New York,

..\1 Idalw h(' was a cadn colon el diP Air f.·orr.e Arnold Socil'tr.

j(1I' Bro"'kcr

siuant

Ilt"ad

fool hall and

eoarh.

has been named as ban·hall

Broo·kl'r. a na li n' of �brys..illt ;I nd ;1 1965 grad uall' of Washinltton

St:IIl' linj",,15iW. also su!X'n'isrs Ih.·

intr;\/llural program a nd ph)·sical "du, ;,tion dasses. Bt"for"

enlerin!\,

inuru"n

WSU,

pla)'l'd IWO years at E"n.·tt

Brock"r

Junior

C. .lIq;('. Durin., . his wnior )'ear al wSU, h,' wa\ a slartin � lack I" for Ihe Cou!t�r g riddecs

Broeker has a master of arlS dc

·).!ree in mathematics from WSU and

toward a mas science: de:gree: in physical cdu

is eunently working let of

,,·ation.

MiS! Melha Calh('r. formcr supt.'r·

' iwr

01 nurses It Ihe Pil'rer Cunnt y

H"alth D" partnH'nt, t.,1S joined th" farulty :.s i nsl runn r in publir hl'alth tlursill!(

Sinn I'arlr Ihis y"at sill' ha, boTn ;n Los Angr lrs

a publ ic health nurs"

:,1

th" R�gional Cl'nlcr

Chi ldrell '�

Hospi tal. an agency serving the: Illrn·

al the Pierce County Heahh Deparl•

Donald G. L,'" has j"iO<'n tl... :os a�mriat<· prof"�50r 01

.\ specialisl in physical organir

chrcmistry, Lo:e participaled Ihis sum_

mo:r in Ihl' l'\'ation�1 Scieneo: Foun·

dation resea�oh prOj.!rnm at I'I.U. He

Camrosc: Lutheran Col· lege, CUllrosc, AItK:rta, C a n a d a.

comn from

""here he lau h t for thre(' years. Hr " :lrnl'd b.lt·hdo'-� and rnaM" r'�

dl')(rrcs

ka lrhrwa n

tIl<'

l:ni\"l'rsit)· ..f

and thl'

Ph.D. 011 th.·

s.1.�.

Lni.

"I'nit)' of B ri l ish C..I"",bia. :1nd rid pOliI dO<'loral wurk al Ha rn rd L· ni· ""rsil),.

L. Don Rin!:.. . forn,..r oil compally

" xplor:1Iion )(colo<:isl, has

poin h'd a,�ista lll prof" �sur PLU .

l)t'{'n ap' in .0:1'''!0<:),

RiDgrc w:u a geologist :n

W)'oming Oil Co.

from 1937-61. This folJowl'd a two_ yur stint with Ihe: Air Forc(' as an

adjuiant

personnel

From 1962 u nti l this yC.3r she was

ment. supc rvisinl:: thc wor� of 10

n\l'.'iCS and working with local and

�Ial<' alcoholism programs, migrant project s

and nurse tr.linin,tl at the:

University of Washington.

�fi��

C,1thl'r's 19 y"a TS of "ursinlt

"Iso inc 1udr e:q>er;" nr{' in obsl(·trir-s.

orthop'·d irs.

pediatrics.

m'U(O-SUr

I!,·ry. and psychiatry al many hos·

pi ta b t hroughou t Ihe U nit"d S lat'·s. SIIf'

w..s cha i rman

Washington

SIatr

lasl yea r uf I he

Publ ic Health

.\;urs" Supervisors' Assncial ion . is on Ihe ooard of gowrnoTS of Tacoma Arlhritis

d\;\irman

Foundation. 'is 0f

1)(0,,'ra11l

Tacoma- Pi"

rl:"

Counly �urscs Associalioll, "11 th.·

by· laws committee of Ih l' Washing.

an d Montana for Humblc

A.....lcon Alltinn, Op.....,ion Molch, .Ic., and .0," big port_tim.

Thc Uni\'ersily of I dahu awarded him ha dwlor of sci"nec' and maSler

of sc i� nn- degrc('s, both in geol"gy

f a r u II r

.-h,·mistr),

G.t II high poving lob in .aln. di.· t,ibulian 0, motkel ....arch ,ighl on

you. own camp"'" I.com. a compu,

�it y

t:.l ly relarded :lOd th.·ir lam ilil'S.

011

r.pr•••nlol'.... fa. 0"., forty mogo-

dt')(rt·.· :It Washington Slate Uni"" r'

Ih" lini\'nsil)' of Cnlorad..

JOBS ON CAMPUS

•inn,

CATHER

Deportment Staffs Receive

plarr on PLU's e�mpus un 7 and 8, '."jl h Ihr PLU Spu r�

OCI.

BROEKER

t"n SI;,I" Publir H"�hh A�St\>Cia t ion , "nd has been a council membn for Uniled Good Neig hbors in Tacoma. M i s s Cather alll'ndl'd nursin!(

school at St. Mary's Hospital, Qui" .

Hr taughl physical scil'nc" at Ct<n. tral Washin�ton St�h' !=:olll'gc f",m

of M ia mi , Fla .• and a maUl'r'� de.

and

oUicn

Korea, Okinaw3 and Taiwan.

1961 _6·' ;\nd Ihr p:'SI IWO Y" ars did

",ork towa rd

d"... ."r "f

philn.'I1pl\\

q', Ill. Shr earned a bacht'lor', d,"

1o:rre in

"sychology at the Un"'cnity

.r.:rl'l' in public health l'Iursin,IC at th,'

I'ni" pr,il\, nf W��hin�'on.

:\IOORI:,\,(; :\I.\ST

K n i g hi: Offe n se Swa m ps Wh ii:wo ri:� Lister, Harding Lead Scoring; Linfield Wildcats Next

h.:sh from their win over the \Vhit (vorth Pirates, the L u tes w i l l attempt [0 extend ('heir one-game winning streak. This "leek's opponents .1re the Lin field Wildcats, perennial power of tbe Northwest Conference. The Wildcats, picked to finish first this year. smashed Whitworth

6 1 ·0

in their season opener. It figures to

hill fight for the Knigh" if they hope to improve on their series rec

ord of 4 wins, 4 lossrs and 2 ties against Linfic:ld. Perhaps the telling point will be in the Wildut defense, where six spots arc filled by fresh· Saturday

night

the slumbering

Lute offense, punchleu against UPS, sprang to life and, combined with a tight defense, propelled the Knights to a 35-27 \·ictory. Little AII-Cout end George El liot was tne whole show for the young Pirates, catching 10 panes for 1 8 1 yards, including scoring passes

of 28 and 60 yards. He also re .turned a punt 79 yards for a touch down and kicked three elttra points. But it was not enough. The Lutes

took the op<:ning kickoff and, with quarterback T o n y Lister hitting freshman cnd Vic Eaton and half back Ken Harding hitting off tackle: for long gaine".. drove down to the two-yard line where Lister scored on a quarterback sneak wilh only three minutes gone on the dock. Following a Whitworth punt, the Knights came right back again, with Harding Koring from nine yards OUt after a long drive. Late in the sec· . and quarter the Lutes scored again after Oliver Johnson blocked a punt•• which was reeovered by frosh Dave Thorn. Lister plUsed seven yards to Harding to make the score 2 1 - 1 3 at.. half time. With silt minutes gone in the sec·

an up

ond half, List�r scored a�in on an electrifying 49-yard run. G o i n g . around his right end, the swift sen· ior cut to his left, stepp<:d out of a tackle and raced into the end zone,' ....ith Harding throwing a crushing downfield block. The final score of the game oc cuned on a freak dc:£eruive play. With the Pirates bottled up near their own end zone. Thorn deflected a pass, then grabbed it, only to find himself Slanding o� r the goal line with a touchdown in his h:mds. Lister again led the statistics, paS$' ing for 80 yarns and running lor another 78. However, the key to the offensive splurge was the running of bad.s Lloyd Eggan and Harding, w h o combined for 142 yards, as against only 20 yards agairut UPS. The defense had plenty of practice working against paS$ pattern, as the Pirates' freshman quarterback Tim Hen filled the air with 40 p�es. On the ground the Lutes, led by sen ior linebacker Art Hooper with sev· en tackles and two �ists, held the Pirates to 63 yards. RUSHING

YL Net 136 25 I I . 8' 83 79 82 38 38 24 " 0

TCB YG

Listcr ......._..... ....26 Eggan .23 Harding . ..... 20 . . . .... 1 0 Da"ldson Waller .. 3 Spcneer 17 . .. 2 7 ... . ...... 2 • Belin 7 PLV .... ..... 90 J93 302 .__88 Opp.

Ro,

" 67

351 235

PASSING

Lister .. 51 Spencer ..... .............. :I PLU ... .... .. ........._.... . .54 Opp. .. . 52

Com 17 3

20 20

Y<b .H U 198 287

PASS RECEIVING No. Eaton . • 7 Buchhob . ........................ 5 . .. 4 Harding . C:lrey ...... ................... ...... _ ? Nelsun

Y<b " 59 " '8

1'\0. Erickson ........ ..... ... . 1 1

Ave

PUNTING

Yds 393

TkI DEFENSE ... 18 Nelson Hooper ... ............. I :! Johnson 12 Jansen ............ .._. ......... .. 1 0 Fruetel . ... .. ...... .. . ........... . 1 0 7 Anderson . .. . 6 Thorn . 6 Spencer . Jorgensen ................... ... .. 6 LiSter ... .. .. ........... ...... .. 5

35.7

Ass't 6

Co-Captain Earns Assistantship Rob Krieg.er, co.captain of the n ap

Lute football tcam, has b e e

pointed as a research auistant in the department of entomology and lim nology at Cornell University. Krie· gn, a native of Issaquah, was an all-conference player

Inaquah

High School, and ;attributes his in

l('fest in entomology to his coach and biology teacher there. Krieger is presently majoring in chemistry and will receive his b;ach clor of science degree w h e n he graduates in January. He was quoted in an

Iss.aquah

newspaper as s.aying that the ap sp<:nd about 20 hours per week on assigned University rneareh projects and the balance of the study week on projects of his own, in allied fields of research. Krieger is married to the former J;an Viney of Pine Lake. She at tended Yakima Valley College and is continuing her sc.hooling here at PLU. She sh;ares an interest in en tomology with her husband, but lim its her activities to collecting. Shortly after graduation, Bob will travel to Ithaca, New York, location of �orn�1 Univenity.

by Dave fenn Intramurals gOt underway OIlCC' again last week with the opening of the touch football season. Nine teams from ninc d.istriets arc cOIllp<:ting for the title this year. Two games arc played daily, from Monday through Thursday. The games begin ;at 3:-40, fxecpt on \Ycdnesday when g;allle time is 4;30. A major change was made in the Intramural deparlment ' !'his rear as Mr. Joe Brocker has taken over the job of Intramural Director. Broc ker comes to PLU from Washington State, where, among other duties, he held a position in the' Intramural Department. A few changes were also made in the boundaries of districts. Delta and Evergreen were joined together to form ;a single district. All off.campus students w e r e joint'd together to.> form a single district. P.:trkland.

LUTE TACKlE-lob Krieger, 225-$>o","d offeMI... todde, hard

hitter. Coo�h Cor�_ool"

�!'"

"one

a thr...y...r letterman. A

the ..ery bett ta�kl" I" th. I...gu. e."

3rd Foss opnlCd their season with' :!6 to 6 truuncing of lrd Pflueger. D o U !; Otton threw three scorinoc paucs and ran for silt mure point� to It-ad the winners. AI Knorr eau/otht two touchdown p'lSS('J and Dick Stef fl'n caught one for the \·icton. W<llly Nagcl scored the lone lrd Pflurger touchdown. !ltd Foss won thdt second sallie :15 IhfT shut out 1st Pfluegl"r 18 10 O. Ollon ran fllr one touchdown and passed to Knorr and Ed Larson for the otht'r two. .1

i'arkl;and won their opening tilt

by slipping past Ivy 6 to O. Paul

DC5Srn thrl'w to Tum Satra for the only touchduwn of the game. I",y bounced back to gain the win column as they edged 2nd Foss 1 8 tu 12. The winners scored all three lilln's on runs as Jaek Shannon hit pay din twice and Bruce Swanson unce. For 2nd F 0 s I Dan Miller paJsed to Mike Bonne and Jifn Skog

In touch footb,;"U action thu put week three teams, 2nd Pflueger, ht Fos.s and 3rd Fos.s, all jumped into a lie for fi,rst place as they WOD both of their fint two games.

fur their 12 points.

1st Foss opened the scason with a 1 2 to 6 ....in ovrr 1st Pflueger. Mike Villiott and Ron Toff threw scoring passes to Steve Bennett and Eric Godfn:-y for. the .... in. Jim Girv�p got the lont score fflr ht Pflueger. ht !-"oss won their lCcond game of thc week "5 tht)' downed ParkJ;an.;i 6 to :1. The�· won on a pass from Tofl to Benne.!!.

1st !-'01S

2nd Pfluegtr won thdr first game of the ycar ns they bombed 2nd .'ou U to 6. Bill Dikeman .cored two touchdowns and p;aned for another to lead the win. Tim Chandler threw for one score and scored another and Jim Benes scored on n. pass for the winners.

pointment would require h i m to

In tram ural Scene

In what could be .. "ery deeish·e g;ame, 2nd Pflueger edged ptrennial powerhouse Evergrec-n 12 to 6, In a rough and tumble game Bill Dike man threw scoring passes to Jilll Benes and Did: Entad for the win· (lers. EQ. Peterson caught a Ken Nel son p3S$ for the losen' only touch down.

J'OOTBALL STANDINGS

As of Sept, 26 •

3rd Foss .

Won Lost ... 2

............ .... 2

2nd Pflul'gt'r

P;arkland Ivy . E,·ergreen

. . . . .... .....

3rd pflm·ger lst Pflueger :!nd Foss .

..... ... . 0

..... .. . . . ........ 0

._..... .

.. .... .. .... 0 .. ...... 0

Bowlers Invited to Join Utile Lutes Positions an: still open for those interested in competing in the Little Lutes bowling league. Prospeet.s are for an eight or ten-team league, with an interesting assortment of talent, League play begins Sunday night at 8 p.m. at Paradise Bowl. Those: interested .should contact Paul Oben, LE -"-3613, or Jay Young, elttension 882, or just show up Sunday.

I'agl' Six

· .\ lOORI\"C �I:\ST

3 D's Concert: 'Slat:ed T � n i g ht:

'11l! q y , . . 1 " ' , . d IIl<trllllwm.d 1111'. "ill pn·�,'n l ."''''L· " H·h,·al rn1" I I " illm�!lt w11idlt al 8:00 1'.111. in E:"l\uld Ch;'lpd. Ti.-kt·ls arc 011 sale ;'II thr information desk ror $ 1 .50. The show is called "The 30's I're

;I1� � . r""l1d .1 ('.1 111,,[;"" ;11 the Clah IIlUllnt"in!. II,e Ihn'<'. Dic'k D:I,·is.

D,.ni� Sor<'n�OT\ ;,nd Du"nc ,'oll1i"",.d

halll

group's own brand of humor which

tlu-m.

of Ihis religion. F;lcu!iy ;1I1d �tudcnts art· invitcd to drop i n nnd hrar the

University facultks, Korean farmers,

I;roup's ,·iews. T h e r e will he no

political gatherings, historical socie ties, boy scout jamborees and church socials, as well as colleges.

game Sunday, Oct. 3, at Tumw;'ltcr

The group matured and de\'clopcd

12 to 5 o'clock p.m. The History Club wclcomes all

On ,·iew are works of the new an chaimJan. Marion J. Kitz

uJan, George RO!>kos,

Lars

Kiuleson, George Elwell, Sydney Engeset.

Those planning 10 alll'nd should

Musical Interludes: New Series Begun

PLU Students Take Part

Kathryn Seuiean, pianist, and Mrs.

in a unique llndl'rgraduate chcmistry

seven students h a v e

program designed to give them early

since 1962.

eXp<:'rience

doing

scil'ntific

Ie·

lelTch. The youths are getting In idea of what sdentists do through resl"arch mane possible by a !>Iatiotlal Sdenel' Foundation grant.

PI.U ho�t! the

oldl'st of three NSF proS'rams of tilis type in Washington. Granted

liberal

.1 1.'l.'ess

wl'll

equlpprd Jaboratones, \hr sevl'n holve b«n working on project� rnl'.... l rd for

graduate

students

man y

5chooh. Gl'orge

Long,

22, Pulbna.n,

Wash" studied the rearrangement of

acetal groups aftl'r exposure to light.

Paul Bethge,

21,

Po r t Orc¥rd.

Wash., studied the rate of hydrolysis of trichloromethyl pentamethylben zene in dioxane-water solutions con· taining added salts. A synthl'sis and spectral correla tion of fulvenl's containing nitrogen, oxygen and sulfur was done by Rich ard Olsen. 2 1 , Montevideo, �tinn. Idell

Mary Emery,

1 9,

Abcrdern,

Wash., sludird thc ehl'mistry of ni trogen-containing cyclic suPFbxides.

participatrj

Tremaine, violinist, n c x t Friday,

aged to become incrl'asingly inde·

Oct. 7, in a joint faculty n:cital.

pendent as they g:.ined experience. They planned, executed, recorded and

intl'rprell'd

individual uperi

menu and the over-all investigations. ' But t h e y had resource people

pants wl're Dr. William Giddings,

Dr. Laurence Heustis and Dr. Don. aid U:e. Though they did not necessarily tum up new knowledge, several of the participants made progress wor

was to clarify thc typcs of rt';'Ir(:ln!-!t' ,ncnlS thai may bl" "rrurrino;: during the reaction.

·\s 111<' projects �uSgcsl, r-ach p;,r_

Heip" tlt is a �cholar. Gr;'lde (l.\" .-;'I��' ,f thr group is 3.6. E:lct; worked at ;cast

1 0 "'''cks this summr- on l,i�

uroblcm; [hrel' hr�un r.arlier.

contim"'d

prnjrcl s

For his dfort, each gch a $600 q,ptnd IL'OlO PLU and tb: :-;aticnal Scienr-e Foundation, wh�e!1 h"s been h.. lping underwrite PLU Ilnderg�ad.

'late chemistry (I'search for f 0 u r

ye.'u NSF recently ,\TIn ,unted its

least

olle

advertising

manager. An exeellent

chance

pick up some tJt;tra cash for ollly

three

four houn per week.

Payment is on a commisis on basis.

Also a good opportunity for bwi· ness majors to 'pick up brownie

points. Interested students should

Fred

Bohm, LE 7-8269, or the �[M ollice, Ext. 316_ contact

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics - Greeting Cards Photo Equipment Magazines

JOHNSON DRUG AT THf COA:NEA: OF GAA:FI�lD AND PACIFIC AVfNUE 9:00a.m.·IO:OO p.m.

12 Noon.a p.m.

Weekdoy,

S",ndoyl

1st Ein Sehild Der Seinen" wi l l be

the only exception in Newnham's

all-English program of Scottish folk songs and modem numbers. Newnham studil'd in Scotland, at

in voice and organ. Knapp, a graduate of the Julliard

phasis to go on to graduate sehool,

in English Literature from Columbia

Anderson s.aid. Another third

University. He is presently s�eking

have gonc on to profcssional �choo1s,

a doctorate in music at thl' Univer

Dr.

res c a rch

program

proval of the drpartmrnt of chcmis

norhornenyl brosylates. His purpc":

needs

Knapp, pianist. J. S. Bach's "Jesu

School of Music, also holds a degree

mech�"ism cf chromic

isotopically labdcJ b('fi1-

WANTED! The Mooring Mast desperately

p.m.

ment's undergraduate rcsearch em

played an important part in the ap

�i\"e and

York, and in ViI.'nna, majoring both

drrsraduatc

Gary HaMon, 20, Poriland, O(e.,

See Mrs. Bemis Circulation Desk

llIusic,

traditional blues and folk material

dents are invited to attend free of

More than a third of PLU chem istry graduates in thc last five years have been stimulatl'd by the depart.

Brrm�·rton. Wash., in·"1.'5tigatrd Ihe

studil'd the solvoly�is of optic,I;,. ac

LOCKERS are now available at the Library for $1 .00 per semester.

charge.

the London Royal Academy, in New

solutions. William

solutions.

In addition to the popularized po etry, the trio h:mdles pop

the refreshment center wilJ be open from 8,30 to 1:00.

Sl'ssions. Interested faculty and stu

thy of mention in scientific journals.

The successful nature of the un·

�cid oxida

treatment.

there wlll be no cover charge, and

The first major recital of the year faculty members. Dr. Charles An- . is .5(:t for Sunday. Oct. The hour derson, then chl'mistry department long program begins at 4 in chairman, supervised the activity. A·\OI and will be gh'en by Freder Also assisting this summer's partici ick Newnham, baritone, and Calvin

reetly to industry or teaching.

tions in concr-ntratcd surful'i� acid

The department will require all music majors to attl'nd these Friday

handy, in the person of supervising

mOHly medical Thc OIhcrs went di.

19, of

eaeh Friday afternoon at 12,50. Cah'in Knapp, pianist, and Mrs. Ann

to a great extent and Wl're encour

19, Cen

Downey,

The music department will prc �ent the half·hour musical interludes Friday Noon Music will present

The students workl'd on thl'ir own

trali�,- Wash., measured thl' Tate of oxidation of alcohols in acetic acid

Rohert Michad Xa;m.

held today in EC-227 featuring Miss Charlotte Garrctson, soprano.

�ontinuing support of the program for the coming scho.,l ycar. Th;rty·

Friday Noon Music, the first in a

S('ries of new musical interludes, was

Seven students at Pacific Luthl'ran

even "Casey at the Bat" are among the numbers given 3-D

Research Grant Availa ble; Uni\'l�rsity participated this Sllmml'r

"JabberwockY," "Annabel Lee" and

Kirking at I'xtension 873.

try in 1963 by thc ,\mcrican Chcmi. cal Socil.'ty.

Louis Armstrong Tickets on · Sale PLU's 1966 Homecoming festid tics begin at 8:15 p.m. on Thursday,

On. 20 in the �1I'morial Gymna sium,

At that time thc University

sity of Washington. Knapp will give music lovers the rare opportunity of 1Jearing Robert Schumann's "Kreis· Il'riana, Opus

16" in its cntirety.

The public is invitl'd to attend this free performance. There are also sC\'cral opportuni ties for participation in the Music Departmcnt's activitics. The Univer· sity Orchestra has openings for 5eV· eral percusSionists, violinists, violists ;'Ind

cellists.

Players arc especially

needed for the orchestra's Monday cHning rehcars.als. French

horns, lrumpl.'ts, percus

sion and strings arc needed for thc Chamber Orche$tra which rehcarses Monday, Wednesday and Friday at

will present Louis Armstrong in con-

2,30 p.m. Interested musicians should

ccrt.

contact Mr. Petrulis at ext. 346.

Tickets for the concert go on sale today at thl's(! locations: Sherman Clay in Tacoma, the Lakewood Book and Record Shop, the UPS Book· store and the PLU information desk. Reserved stat prices are $3.00 and

$2.50. General admission is $2.00.

French Lessons, Tutoring LE 7·3127

students from thc

other enjoyable evening. Once again,

this

"Charge 'of the Light Brigade,"

library basement or contact Kerry

Saturday nlsht UPS proddl'S CII tl'rlainment, as

noss-town school will aPP":lr for an

than 100 songs and coml'dy routines.

chan;:c.

hig name status. When they finally. year, they had a rl'pert.oire of more

I'Sied in the field of nistory.

Day Saints, and has definite \'icw�

for three Yl'an before reaching the signed w i t h Capitol records

history majon and all those inter

art department will 'be on display in the da� and evenings.

also " clivc i n the Church of Lattn

but m'cessity pushcd them onto the

Slate Park. The time will be from

. 22.

thcir show for a

its place in the world today

rllis >.:t'oup, Ihol1 ."h prim�ril�' .1 sing inl: group. mai nl y as folbin�crs, j,

sl;'Ise in front of divcrsc groups like

•

hold its annual picnic and football

PaiOlings, sculpture and ceramic works by fil'(: members of the

TIn'), gr-ared

" JlU·" I I.

3D's will 0l�rn up disc,,�,ion .,·t

the DIET on I he Mormon Chun:h

Forml'd in 1960 at a I.'hance me<'t-

The Uni"ersity History Club will

The annual faculty art show at Pacific Lutheran Unin:isity

I ilL'

,,'J..ctioll'

and ;"l :lk"II" II.1

I ,'\l'"'di:tlcly ',, [Il' r IItt'ir

two·hour collcge or adult concert,

Historians Slate Picnic

opened Sunday, Sept. 25, and will run through Oct

Ilk,' l : "�lla d,1

the �emi-sb.pslick.

M. J. Kitzman

until thc�

Since tlll'lI the 3D 's performed for j II S t ahou't cvcr'joody who asked

Ruson. It is la�d t�l'lher with the ranges from subtle conUllentary

tog.·thcr at Brig

Unin-rsity

�rad11atcd.

sent thc 3R's-RhynK', Rhylhm and

"Grieving Parents"

�in); il1 .�

Y,'"nl!

" ' 11 sn,,;-da>s;c�1

111.1

l-li"ll, '.'

}le1l6w m60ds ofwve ,,1

In this new album, Los In'lio'C'1""Oo;.", once again display their talents as they set a mellow mood for romance with their tender renditions of "As Time Goes By," "La Mer," "Who Can 1 Turn To," "Make Believe," "The Song Is Ended," "Time Was" and 6 more favorites. '{he mood ;smellow, thesettinll is romantic, the listening is great.

Select:ive Service To Give Test:

\V .lsh�ngton $t,lt'.: HC.ldqu,l r . for th... Selective SCfvic.: Sym'm which has jurisdiction uwr lO lQ(at Selective Service bo.uds in 1 9 principal Wash ington Statl' cities. today (on firmed that J. College QU.llih (.Hion Test would be given OJ· {ian.-III}' on Friday and Satur lbr, Nov. 18 and 1 9 . The (al lege QU31ification Test will b(' given in Washington SUIi.' in the principal uniVi.'rsity and college cities. {l'rS

I I I

'1'11<" leU

�

will be administcn-J by

Educational

Tr$ling

r: \"kr,

S r

...

nt lt�·

to do so as local

Selcctive Scrvice

huards arc " thcreby betler equipped

and bullttim of information to all

..:onsidrrcd for ddennent initially or should be considered [or 'ddenncnt

pared

to detcrmine whether or rI�t a uni

n·nit)·

distribute 3ppliC:lItion cards

registr3ncs who desire

test.

Applications

take Ihe

m u s t be

marked nol later than

CI.

or college student should be

again if he is now a ddcrred

pGIIl.

21, 1966.

Chastek

Captain

51:1.lu, .

pointed Out that

Jl"r�)'. All 30 local boards are now prl'!

I'finn·ton. N('w

Rl"I:i�!lJnl> who h;",' l:.k'·11 Ill!" . 11,,· ' '"j ·lwr''·'· w" h , i"" ., ,· (:',l1,·c, $.-1,·,·li,,· S..r\ i,'" C"Il��t· (,Ju.ol,fk:l.' 1J".difi, :111111' "]""'1' .,dmllll'" ,,.d I ." , lion T("�t ;,1 JUy lillll" in Lh,' p:'St ."\T,' :'--b " ;"ind j'lIl<" I """'d , b.· "".,1" nol ,·Ii.o:ib]'· 10 apply ;u�ain. LU'h .,blt- II' du',,' S,,,d"1I1, " Ill> d, '11"<'<1 u' n:cislr:Uu is (' il d 10 l:tk... Ih,' I"�\ iJ,. (" ons,d " r fur tI. f,·,m,·111 , , , , 1),, ,."•.•. and om'" (>nl . R.·�islranu nor linw' ,I. . ,r r"Il.·c.· ... Iu,alil'n (: .'p. mati)" iru..n·stcd in lakin.1: Ihis lo'st t;.in hasl...k sl l l< d 11i:.1 , , ,11 , su; ar.· graduating high school seniors d"nlS sh"u!d not b.· .hs,,,a.kd or in· ; :lIld coll!"!,e enrollee!. rtu,·nr.-d from lakllH,: Ih,' .·."a",ina_ Tht.' \('$1 is not mandatory. is:!'")' lion if i t is ar a1\ pOllSiblc for Ih, Captain Chcslcr J. Ch:ut!'k, State stU{lt-nt to lake Ill<" ,·�a",inal' n Director of Selecti"e Sel"'.ice with "W loa .. :I. p si , i TtTonl." Cap· ht'adquartcT'S in Tacoma, rn'olll tain Chastck sla t,·d. "Ihat !tlIm' surh lI1l'nds and nrongly urgn those nu inSlancrs took piaCI' last :'-1- :1)" ; md d"nts who havc not lak!'n the telt June- to the ultimalt· sorrow of the '

. .

0 ,:,,

,,'

stud...n! who had no uth('r hasis to

p"'K"nl to thc I(){"al St·lecli.... S...n.·in:

board for contin"...d d.. f...rment. Th(' local

St--Ierti"e

Scr. -ic...

said. "was without

boord,"

th.e propcr ('\·i

denct· to support :. claim f.,r defer ment

the

abSl"nre of a

Colle.'!"

Qualificalion Ten p3uing grad.· ...

SENATOR WARREN G. MAGNUSON

Leadership Retreat Theme Announced of

"Bound To this

years

Be: Free" is Ihe Iheme Lc:adenhip

the sessions.

Relreat,

8uucs will

announced Wayne Saverud,co-chair-

man of the evcnt. Speaker!,

Rev.

john

and Dean Daniel Leasu�,

Larsgaard

will

The $6.00 fee is usually split be-

tween

group of 163 ASPLU organization

indio

"It is our hopt' Ihat cach participant

7 and 8.

will rcturn to campus with a richer

has

in"it!'d 10 send ;15 presidc�lI,

organization and its

Co-chainnan Savcrud Slated that

Scymour ncar Gig Harbor, October

vice prcsident, and two members 10

the

vidual repreK"niatives.

leaders and representativel at Camp

been

on Saturday.

eXIra blankets art' recommended.

clab-

campus organiution

!cave from the front

of Harstad al 6:45 p.m.

undcntanding •

rt'ally

for

Christian man:'

what

NUMBER 3

Coming At

Warm clothing, slecping bags. and

omte on the thcme in lalks to the

Ea ch

1966

PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - FRIDAY, OCT. 7,

VOLUME XLIV

frecdom

libcrally.educatt'd

The Diet of Worms Friday nighl: 3:30 Friday pre

Touring Solon To Give Address H ere Sunday Senator Warren G. Magnuson who is returning Ihe end of this week from 3n extensive tour of Russia and other European countries will give- jn addre-ss here Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Eastvold Chapel.

will diKuss his background, ideas

Two awards will be given the Senator on Sunday's pro· gram. Dr. Robert Mortvedr. PLU president, will present the

10 accomplish at PLU.

medal: alld Arnold T"rtT of Scatllr,

sents Ihe New Professon---cach on tcaching, and whal he hopcs

Saturday night : Jazz nite at the Dicl-from pop

brassy

honky-tonk

modem

and

piano a n d

Dixieland. Come and go as you :00 p.m. both opc'n

plTasc: nights.

till I

Distinguished Sen.·ice Award

P.LU

Spc3king on slud

... nt reactiont

Viet Nam war, H u m p h r e )" strt·ss d the disproportionate amount of publicity giv('n to militant stu· thc

...

dent

activislS. SOlid think th3t

not

Humphrcy,

the

noise of

minority represcllu the opinions

phrey

Pcace Corps.

Norway

to Congrcil from District One from

Ihr Sooi of

Distinguish('d

plaque. Scnator addrc"

a majority . " Hc continued. "I think

most of thc Amcrican

supporl

people ei ther frankly

oor presenl policy or

want it to be a littk lougher."

Ahcr

fi l

e ding

qucstions

economy (it's hcalthy, th... Korea

the

and on

(continued [cconomic J if

Commisison

aid to South Korca

if WT exercis...

"rcas"nable self·discipline")

the commission is indfective), Hum-

elicited cQnsiderable audi...nce

response with

Declaring "finest

his comments

on the

Ihe Peace Corps

endeavor our

country

the

has

made in the Held of foreign reb-

lioll$," Humphrey contrasled the dfeclivenes.s of the Peace Corps vol-

unl«r and the militant anti·Vicl udent activist. Slated Hum-

Naill

phrey, "The man w h o sometUnes-' makes Ihe mOllt noise for the

C3UM:

of peace is doing the least for il. The

KiliK

1933. He was

County

pr('5('nt

MagnuJClO,

S e rv i c e

�hose

PLU

Ihe ' featu� of a Lrif Erik

son Day eciebralion, has hdd de..•

-- ----

sinec

nationnl presidrnt Ilf the Sons of

Norway, will

Vi c e-P res ide nt Address es Cap ac ity Crow d

In troduced by PLU Presi. dent R o b e r t Mortvedt as a man whose purpose is ""co in · form. to enlighten and to encourage." Vice-President HUIbert H. Humphrey addressed a capacity crowd in Memorial Gymnasium last Thursday, Sept. 29.

li\'(' olricu

Peace Corpi is a REAL contribution

ace. The Peace Cor !" is our

best dfort OyeTKas."

Humphrey then lurned his atten-

tion

tho' recent dection

in Viet

Nam. Ciling the courag� exhibit...d by thc Vi...tnam...S(' people in IhT fa...e

of terrorism

(as

e"id('nced

by thT"

80% turnout) HumphrTY paraltc1c-d

thc Soulh Vit·tn:!mcse situation with that

of Am.-rica.n

the

difficultirs faein.1{

th!'

Rcvolutionary W;1r.

S re s...d l

SOUlh

thr

patriots

H u m p h r .· )"

Vit'lml111l'sr, a.nd

pointed

the nced for p"tirnce. If studcnts can

Ix- both idr�lius and realists said

��

H"lIlp�. r?, "you w l k ow thaI peo � pI!- b... ldlO,I[ a nrw naU..n nred h...lp

_and ta.kt' time."

Trrry Olh'cr askrd Humphrcy to

c.-aluMt: Iht: accomplishmenls of the

"'ar on pl)\"erl)", and tht: \'icc-presi dO'nt praiso'd

lar ko'd its

the pr<liram and al

ti nl( Ih;11 administrati\'!" problems t'�iSI, I l um ph r< Y 51al",1 th,�t till' '�!'ri",,,l rritirs.

Whik

admit

Prosecuting

four y...�n, and

19:17

Attorney

for

was rrprc'sent:ltivr

until J !N1 when he was ,·1.·.·,

...

S...nator from Ihe Slate o( W:uhin,o: ton. Hc

li"r

is srt.-ing his fourlh

!t'nn a5 S...nalOr.

Sunday's pro!-(r;,m

. .n."·'·u_

br �p<m

will

sored jnintly by PJ.U ,1I.d Ta.t·oma

Co·chainn!"n U. Prlrr_

Scandin:i"ian soci('tirs. for the

son,

r"cnl arc

Clayton

\'ice'presidrnt for d ...yclopl1wnl, and Arne Forsberg "f Ta..oma. frp rrs!"nling the Scandina\"ian "roup�.

slud!"!",

jan P.·tn Larssun, PLU

w ll r('(·ci.-t"! lion

a Leif Erikson

scholarship.

s...hol:trship will

Also

Founda.

r"'I'('iyinl(

cs.1

Ter

jrnJ('lI

thc UniY('nily of PUKe! Sound.

Graduate Record Applications Due This y...;Jr Iht: Graduatt�

Examination

April

Rct'lml

wilt be ..:i,·en on

PLU campus, Oct. 29, 22, 1967.

Stud!"nu

like 10 apply for nalional

I'!r

1966, and

wh" woulcJ

frlt"wdlipJ

and aw;ord, should take Ill!" 1 " < 1 ..n Ihc.

Octoh...r dale.

Ce553ry

II is ne

pre-reJCislt'f ..,

le:ut fourleen (H) da� in ;uh'anc(

of Ihe Icsling dale.

'I'll<" II1at"ri"ls ne,·r.t:<:try fur I '''' a r ,. ",·;,il:.III.· in I h " r:()"n�,·lin.o.: ;tnt! T" stin1-: ( ,. ,, ! ,. , Sjn�,· w.· an' aClino.: as a l.-sti,,>.: " ." . rq.:i�tr:.ti"n

!Itt' Etfu""li",,;,1 "1".·,1; " >.: S,' '' ' i."'. ;t wi l not I". XMihlo- III . .1",,1 (:il . OIC in J>�rli .. ., I:lr II,,· :In',.",· <I"d" "I� I" Ih.· 1",1I ",10" I t." " ".. t !lli.·h",··"" "f II... J"r, Corps. II"",· 1 ' ·-ro-cist'·r"'l. :,h" � .. ,it.·.1 II... 1'-lIlkncy of "'·w�· ,h. uM ;,I�. I,,· l'"inh·,1 "III 110"1 " .II''''� .\".1 ' l ili<,� H ' forus onl <I" .....,. will onl)' I,.. ,,1I .w.·d I. (,"" .i"n II . . 1;" 1,,,,·, TIl<" J" h Corps, � itl '" a 1'·�lino.: renl" r if mon° Ihall ,ill 11"",plorq·. it 100"/" h i .o.; h sd,,�,1 ""tt.-nl� :Ire rq.:i�t'·ro·d fur II . IWO <lmp-n"is. iW·#· fi nis th,· IITo..: r :"" . ,,·�tim: d;lt �. I S and SI. M;orti,'. r r a hau,' 11<'1'n inf"wwd 1 1•. ,1 tit .. 1"SI will 11 ; ,�� :. .. It .t Ix' )(h·o·n here, so if we allta,·t �"me '

....

h ��. ;�I ;::;'I::::;�;�' ::�� { � ;

CAPACITY CROWD - Hub.rt H. Hu",pll,.y g..l ur•• 10 .",pllos" . 0 poinl 10 Ih. copodly crowd in M.",o.lol G-,mnollum. Hu .... ph,.t. wllo woo on campu. S.pl. 29, ,p.nl "5 ",;nul.. n.lding qu.slion. of 0 pon.1 c';n,i$ling of Tocoomo-o.... .Iud.nh.

t,'r fur

...

of th...ir students,

plu!

an inl"lTaJ('d

numbrr of our own. !hi. Ihuul4 p�t . '.. o\"!"r

thT minimum number. )

l'age 1'....0

MOORI�G �I\5T

Frida)', Oct. 7

1966

USSA C-A Chance? USSAC ( U niversity SlUdcnts Social Action Commit· t ...�· ) is Ihe firsl concrNe indic.lIion I have seen tbat the oft-heralded Christian .1tmosphere of Pacific Lutheran Uni versity is good for anything but public relations and post natal protection, Thr f.1et th.n suclvan organization could be conceived berr and backed with ;} E.1ir amount of rn thusi.1sm indica trs that the free-floating idealism present on mOst collegl' .:ampuses has at PLV a distinctly Christian , (WLSt.

USSAC is very ide.1listic. It is an embryonic, somewhat nebulous agency whose backers arc betting that students can be mOlivated to action which will actually make a dif ference in tbe Tacoma community, But the type of contact which many of its programs invol\'e---dire([, pc'rson-to person contact-rather tban proselytizing, crusading evan gelism-gi\'cs that idealism a realistic setting, and a fight . ing chance of success. USSAC can be an opportunity, Ie may provide a chance for those who profess Christianity to come down from their comfortable ivory towers of doctrinal detach ment and put to usc some of their frequently verbalized coO\'ictions. At least its existence indicates that there are student� at PLU interesed in converting ideas to action., -Neil Waters

Teacher.!?

To Ih(' Edito,· In

Thus Spoke Z:lralhustr:l, �iet-uche wrote;

.l m

.1u<'nd"'l( a uni .

" l'T�iLy othI'T than I'LL' . In the past

hunt'St)'

I also want to be honest-that is, hard, strict, narrow, cru('l. and inexor.l�Ie_"

(crnin!; religious qu,·stions.

Pacific Lutheran.

n"s,·�, I �m blind and

I also want tei be blind. nuL \>·here I want to know.

I nOw addn'ss mysdf to Lhe probkm of honesL)" I f our li,,('s arc intrieaLely wrapped

"p in our beliefs and pr('cone('ptions,

hcyond my realm

especially honesLy con-

of " x l){'ri" ncc at

Durin.� my first week hrre, thr

(whether you acknowledgc it or not)

wilh a plausible explanation of why

sink in my roolll baanw stopped up

sa.kaLion is prefcrable to damnation.

to request repairs (note that I W('nt

docs not examine thc world and the

one elsc's beliefs and arguments.

nance

of his prior beliefs, seeking only sup·

of beliefs (especially wh"n thcy deal

how can we hope for :1I1y honest, critical, free thinking?

A pcrson, if he would be hon('st,

problems it poses through the glasscs

port for what he knows already. H,'

Christianity is the religion and why

Vou later Ch05t· on thl' basis of somc

health strvicr. I have never spent more than twenty minutes at a Lint.. in thr h ..alth (l'nter her... Prrhaps

ingnl'ss to discover.

lows to mold him'."

to English literature) or none of th

world is.

tdlcct, probing curiosity-to all the

world except theology and religion,

this beaLS the PLU record b)' about

al, greal religions have molded man:

and our l'xpericnce wthin the ....orld.

critical examination (from chemistry

m,lintr.

COO1(', done their

had

around to thc joh.

and after his childhood

Either the whole world is o�n fo�

men

defending them. For as Walter Kauf mann cogt'ntly remarks; "In gener

we Ixgin with an honesty ;1I1d a will-

the

challllt'ls)

a week, assuming of course that thr

must also acccpt

H we woud know the world

I phoned in

throug-h no

work. and !o:'onr. As far as I kno",

Once yO\l h:"I\'e accepted SOtne set

docs not begin with faith (which hr

Is. i'\o!

Within two hours after

wiLh surh ultimate problems) , you

lit· desirrs 10 know what real faith

acquired from God knows where) if

judgment----p -<l enness, integrit), of in

�

"Whcre

�ew months s..rur thinS> ha.,·( hap. pened to mc Lhat Wl'n: cOlllplcLel�

\ ...·e canpot apply one erite�ia"'of

. H ... knows his material but can't teach," Trite---ob \'iously. Inconsequential - perhaps. Tragic - definitely. This slatement and m,lny similar comments by students in their daily semi-serious chatter reflect a situation which almost all students r..alize and which many faculty mem bers qualmishly avoid. That differences in te.1ching meth ods and quality exist and will exist is an un.1 lterable fact ' of human ex istence. 'That many of these differences an: a result of gutl.-ss incompt'tence is .1 m.u ter of concern----<.ie manding positive anion, The role <If a university teacher is a very difficult one and the r..asons for its present condition on this campus are numerous: tbeir importance cannot be overlooked. Many so-called te.1cbers usc a host of excuses ran g from student laxness to systematic faults in an attempt to jus tify their lack of creativity and teaching success. Tbese ex .:uses admittedly have a degree of validity. However. when a pt'rson dilims the title teacher, at IC.1st at this University, he is claiming something more thOln a rne.1ns of support. He is adopting J way of living and thinking. The PLU faculty is ful! of brilliant men and well qualified teachers. But it also comains those who though scholastically accomplished, have no ability to teach. They have gone through years of study and preparation only to come to a Umversity, hide themselves in their classrooms, and be completely confident that they are "teaching. " Otbers secure tenure .m d glide into a r u t of routine . practice. refusing to listen to criticism and completely obli-' vious to the fact that they arc no longer teachers, but hypocrites. These are the on('s who won't take the time to fight the system. fight o\'ersized classes, fight the lax stu dent. It is difficult to say what C.1n be done toward the alle viation of this problem. Though beginnings have been m.1d('. more time could be spt'nt in devdoping a bett('r sys tem of hiring and organizing the faculty. More emphasis should be placed on teaching ability when screening. teacher applications. Thl.' most intellectually proficient and en thused scholar has no p\ace on a university campus unless that wisdom C.1O be communicated. I t seems p.uadoxically tragic that those who have [hI.' know-how inter-minglc in many \'ari('d ways with those who arc gutlrss and afr.lid Jnd yet arc not able to influ ence them significantly. There seems to be a barrier of fear which prohibits any kind of discussion and exam ination of each other's tL'.l.:hing methods. If this b.uricr could somehow be d..stroyed. and candid c\'aluation of each other's teaching be made. til.. .lttitudes and methods of some would be favorably changed. If the educational philosophy of our facult)' is the S.lnH.' as that presented in the PLU bulletin, the students opinions and impressions of the teacher arc of supreme im portance. IBM computers and audio-visual equipment can prescnt facts .1nd figures but it takes an enthused. dedicated "(eacher" to "develop the evaluati,'e .1nd spiritu.1l capaci ties" and "inculcate .1 respect for learning." With this in mind the prof should eX,lmine student evaluation sheets, talk to students and ask for oDin ions and criticism. When faculty members ass-urne the full measure of re sponsibility and sincere effort which goes with' the title "teacher," the educational machinery of PLU will a t least ·have the potential for achieving its exalted goals. ....---C .. . Zipperian

This year I

b)' Da\'id Year-dey

the

maint ..naoce mrn do rventuall), grt

Challenge of

Anothrr surprisin.I{ feature is thr

is over, a ' man is responsible for what he alI .have used

quite

tho� in charge frrl that having stu.

Lhe word "honest"

often, and somc

auempl

clenLS sitting

drfinition is necessary for the phil

tion.

osophers among }·ou. Honesty (as I

( I can

rrmClnbrr waiting in

J/2

houn

whilr violrnLly ill with the flu.)

nt·ss to face the evidence of e\'istence,

My reason for writinJ.[ this leUe.

thl: d{'sirc to encounter as many cli ,.,.rgrnt opinions 1 , � possible, and the (Continucd (On page

catching {'ach

PLU's hcalth cenlrr for 1

understand it) is the fearless willing.

while offering the btter some privi.

Hound

other's disea.;, s is not a good situa

is not to idly Cl'iticize PLtT. I want

to point nut thaL cven though Lhi, (Continued on page

Icged sanctuary in words like "faiLh" o r "the ChurA!."

The

CH RYsfiAN E.DuCATION

What then is the basis for belief

and judgmen t ? I as�rt, using Wai_ ter Kaufmann's emphasis, Lhat evi

dence is thc platform on which we

bas.: our beliefs and judgments. Of course soml'one

will say, "But con

el'rning religious questions, therc is

so little real eddcnce. It's a mattl'r of faith."

I disagree.

Our Ihwlogy is

based

evidence (though this is subject 10 criticism) of �rsonal

pends on the

experience. When one maktz �ignifi

cant choicC\in his life, he wants to

know ,he facts and where these facts

come from :lnd where they lead to. Perhaps when there isn't evidence,

on.· should delay his "I�ap of faith"

at least until he has some idea of what conelusions h.:-·s jumping to!

�o onc is honcst with himself who

can sa.y he doesn't read on topics Lhat rontradict his Christian faith.

because such an act would show a lack

faith.

(The

n:�ading may

O:,','n bl: inspired by the Devi!!)

is a person honest when he claims

unqu�uionably to have the answer in matters of belief. Such

foolish

nt·ss! If he is so certain he has Truth

and God on his sidc. why docs he fear

by Paul

OD the evi

dence of Scripture, and our faith

nrw idea?

I t is a sorry siate when an edu

hr walked into the party put on by Ihe Collcge of Administration of Busi·

nrss. It r{'minded him of awaking that morning; how he had flung back Ihe ' Dn:n,

jumpcd out of bcd, thre';" open the curtains and cried oul, "Here

I am, world, take me or lea�'e me!" The still. stark, grayish world answered

hIm nOI

He remembered endmg thr

lon.� pausc wilh a nonchalant, "WeH.

you don't han' to drcide right now."

It was a masqu('rade party, no

ticl'd Christian wilh chagrin; he had ' no mask. People stared at him and

made him u n co m f o r t a b l e. H(' thought he'd

try a little

good-na

tur('d ribbing with his friend Adam.

"Hey. did you h{'ar that one of thl' den-moth{'rs got all upset when sh('

53w smoke rising above the trees just hardy off Pl: campus? She thoughl

she was rnn more upset when she

found"· it was only a dump of girls."

Adam looked �t Chris Lhrough spif

flicated eyrs. took a bite out of his apple, and mo,'ed away.

Chris watrhed Ihe pcople. Thcrc

was the director of the :\1:usic Col

�akationary scheme Lhat facl, cd

self. And old sourpuss herself, Miss

dener, ,'a nee.

and

honesty

have

"We walk hy faith "nd

rclc

not bv

legc, in the library, sitting

ThepoinLOfbeingchristian

�,.

hymn·

(common

ly called Lilly-Critic), was noddin�

her head somberly with rvcry word

�i�ht." Yca. indcrd, but how do you

Bury Birtuous muttered

false � The Holy Spirit ? Oh, com"

othcr Hertin girls, and remcmber('{l

jucio.:r

1l0W.

which

faiLh

is Lrue, which

,-"" surely :Ire no mystic. and

brsid,·.I. I sinct'rely doubt your tin's

fbk �'oursclf:

come from?

Where

IlIO'

did my faith

Probabl}' it came first

from parcntal training which incul cated your basic outline of religious

belief-along with a thous:Hld other right

(socially acceptable)

beliefs.

Mommy and Daddy taught you ac

cording to Lutheran doctrine about

God. Jesus, heaven, etc.-and you

had nothing to do or choose bdorc

Our hero noticed Edna and the

the

significant

difkrrnees

:ltti·

tudes he had hl'ard r,,!::arding th('m.

Onc Freshman had said, "When you first se,· Edna, yechhh! But if

rr�lIy look [relativel),

Y0U

closc. in hn own w�,

speaking, you u n d l' r

someonr

rcason

:'\EIL WATERS, Editor (:():'\kAD ZIL'I'L::kL,\:'\ FRED BOIIM

�rws Editor

Sport� Editor... Editorial Ass·L.

L('wis C

Giovinc

.._Pa"l Olsen

�anc)'

Waters

ST:\FF: Dianr Skaar. B('lty Burt,

Edna

w h l' n

only

karnl'd

forgot

Iik,'

her last

l'ral

attitude.

spt'aker

:!.nd

were

had

askcd

thr

broad-minded.

nl'Hr br('n nble to gr:!.sp

wiLh

to y o u r

Frid,� y, (ktflhrr 7. 1966 Opinions expressed in the Moor ing- Mast are nOl necessarily thOISC of Pacific lutheran Uni"ersity, the adminislration, or the faculty.

howe,·cr.

name . . . " Chris admired tha� lib.

lat"r

confrontation

·\f/iLi�,�d ,,·i,h l'ni'rd Stat�. St"d�1I1 I'r�» ;"'.ociat;oll

"."�';oanL Edn<M;onal '\d<·erti.in� Serv ice" ",Ie lIat;ona) ad"ertioins repruell . " i ,·�

Cire M!!r . ........ . Kathleen H:!.s!ci

Christian Iik{'d Lhe other attitudl'.

The leilow had replicd, "Hardly!" .

who appt·aled

Voice of ,h. St"d.nts

stan d ) , shc's actually \'Cry uglr!"

you accepted their word as truth.

A sceond stage may havc been the

. ,, '

thcre was a fire in Dnalkrap. And

cated man can be so wrapped up

with thc flawless perfection of his

Ha�tman

"Holocaust Accounting," thought our hero, Christian E. DJcalion, as

the

m('anin!! of which

Chris had

(Continued on page 4)

Dr.

Paut Rciptad

Sur P r t r r son. Julir Svendsen, Patty ThO('. Da,·id Y...nrslcy. Lou Smick J:!.n Lor('{'n, Kathy Siman tr1. Barbara. Maier, Chris Beah Irr, J�nl't Elo. J:!.rk Kintner, Su san And('rson. Marcia All('n,Har old Ostenson, Mark Withcrwax, Barb:!.ra Thrasher, Chl'ryl Eaml's, Cindy Thompson.

;

�

�I()OH.I:_;G :\1,bT

l-·rid.:&)·. Oct. , l!)tit; ------ - -

��mr

Four To Run for Sheriff I

b�' l o" arol O'COllll<1r .. rhe (on�l�,l",I�,,, lu,: ,.uJ ( : d

ix'rt and Sulliv.lI1, "is nO

Ulll·.·· In 111<"$<' I." " 'r J�,�"

polili"31

ZIEBARTH

WHITTAKER

<>1 , , , . J

P,'l')" or ,h,' .'Ih. ,' "

Departments Name Staff Additions

Mrs. Kenneth L. Fisher, wife of a Tacoma Public Schoob psycbolo

gist, has joined tbe Paciric Lutheran aJ instructor in

University farulty f'..uman.

nU'rous offices . in regional and na· li"nal businc" organizations.

He has bachel on and masters de I(n-es from Washington State Uni·

Mrs. Fisher has tau¥ht at Hamline University, St. Paul,

Minn., for the

past four years. She received a master of arts de gree in German from the Uni\"Cnity

of Washington in

('rnmental agencies and has held nu·

"..tl

1962 and a bach

elor of arts degrcc from Lewis & Clark College in Portland in 1961.

�he ;:lItended the Deuuche Sommer schule am Pazifik at Reed Col leg!", ... Portland, in 1961 3nd studied at The Free University at Berlin, G('r·

many, in 1959·60,

Or. Charles F. Ziebarth of the

PortlaDd, Ore" Center for Continuo ing Education, will be a visiting pro fessor this school )'e3r at Pacific LII'

theran Universtiy.

He will teach business administra tion. Dr. Ziebarth has three titles at the Portland Center: associate pro

"enily and a doctor of philosophy degree from the Uni,'ersity of Chi·

li.·s

ugo.

Edward L. Whittaker of Tucson,

Ariz., has been appointed referCllte

librarian at Padfic Lutheran Uni· venity. PLU Librarian Fr.mk Haley said

Whittaker will be assigned to de · n'lop programs to h e I p students

make better use of facilities. Whit taker fills a n ew position in a program being expanded in preparation for the move to the new library

building next winter, Haley said.

Whittaker has worked 10Y� years

in public, academic and specialized libraries and has been branch librar ian

the past

three

years at

Tuc50n Publie Library. P rior

the that

he was with the Detroit, Mich., Pub·

feS50r of transportation, coordilptor for the mastcr of busin!"» admininra

lic Lbirary for 3 Y� yean.

lion program, and director of execu·

fessional library positions in Detroit

tive development programs.

Hc spent four years in non-pro

and at Murray. Ky., State College.

Prior to joining the Portland Cen· I('r two yean ago, he taught at the Unh'enity of Oregon; B i a r r i tl,

For 15 months he was an engineer·

"rrsity of Chicago, Valparaiso, Ind.;

library science at the University of

Dr. Zi('barth has h«'n a business

gree at Murray State College. He

consultant to stale and federal go,'.

abo attended San Francisco Theo-

France; American Uni"enity; l!ni

and University of Toledo, Ohio.

ing clerk wilh the Chrysler Corporalion in Detroit. He- earned a maste-rs degree in Michigan and a bachelor of aru de

(Continued froUl pag�' 2) 35 big

a.s

PLtJ:.s, it still man.1ges to

raN' for all the children efficiently. II d�sn't run about trying to please Ihe neighbors, the grandparents, and to adopt new children while diffi. culties in the

home life exist.

In plain English, as .lin alumnus I oppose:

PLU's policy of spendinR"

Knight Errant (Continued from pagc 2 ) one's judgmcnts and choices upon what he disco,'cn. The way of hODc:sIy is difficult, as Nietzsche suggests. It docs not com fort our foolishDC55, no docs it sym· pathize with our prejudice, But there inl�grilY t o base

must be to

grips

some

enltation in COmiDJ: with' a world that hM not

been explained away. I r�cognjze t h a t J h.3.\"e been

vague, but Ihis is not necesurily bad -perhaps we \tin have a misunder

standing and argue the point 50mc

day. AJ:id

finally, what is my point? Honesty, simply hooesty is examin· ing aU facets of one's I i f e and thought, but especially matters of faith and religion. If you can't put up

some d3mned belie\'e, Brother or Sisler, you'd better won

good reasons for wh3t you

der if you believe anything of con· �quence.

In the four years Ihat I atlcndtd

tom3ry all-Democrat conlpl('xion.

candidate

gle for an office which scen15 to offcr so few rew3rds appean inconl:ruow. But in the actual sch!"me of thinp

Fi rst

Choice

football.

for a master's de·

Of T h e

gree in education at PLU and ex· pects to recel\'C th e degree next ycar.

Jerry C, Haralson joined the Pa· cific Lutheran University staff this week as usistant controller. He fills a new position created as a result of accelerated busineu aC'

Engagea bles And, for good reasons . , . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond , • . guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant gem 'of (tne color and precise modern cut. The nome, Keepsake, in yo'u r ring assures lifetime sot· isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler' s stor�_ Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewele"."

tivilies attendant to rapid campus . physical expansion and a growing . student body, officials said. Haralson recel"ed a bachelor of

arts degree in business from PLU in 1962. He did graduate work in aecounting this past school year al the University of Oregon.

The administrative attitude seems men a great big bsor by squeezi ng

in 3$ many of them as they can, re:-' gardicu of how ill-prepared the cam· pus is to h3ndle them. Thc public relations tcam Ihen

sets

out 10 at

kindness to eilher the incoming or I find this attiludc disgusting. The illustration vividly shows me that Ihe

\,anl3gt that went along wilh this. dents.

is s..eing more stu·

The new l ibrary is a a good direction, long overdue.

giant step in but it was long,

Right now PLU needs a lot of things more t h a n it needs more

donns. For instance,

nt�wer and

much 13rger art buildi ng should have

been built long 3g0. Students

.lire

de·

nied enrollment in art el3SSCI by the do:zen evcry semester because the fa· cilities cannot handle the students wanting the classes,

Since I

am an alumnus, some·

time I will undoubtcdly be asked to gh'e financial support to PLU. But I

Keepsa.ke"

fLU's gruwth can be regi n�red more in

Ihe returning students. PLU

All I rrmrmbr

On the surface, a difficult strul:

undergraduate, playing four yean of

baseball and thrCt:: yean

PLU, the enrollment grew tremen

or of any othcr new educational ad·

"New Falksingers"

county officcholdrr slate 10 its eus·

Coltom wa.s an alhlete as a PLU

dously. But offhand I cannot think of one ncw course that was offered

nne in party politic.t.

the Democratic h"pe to r{'Curtl ,I".

basketball.

tract more students. This is not

ing propaganda.

stabulary lot" i3 not an uuimporlanl

primary. Da\"cla3r, F8T·trainrd, is

footb.1.l1 for four years and a year of

to be that the}' are doing the fresh

to my mind, offcr the incoming stu· denl what it p....rporu tn in its glow.

Jlllsi·

tory the last three years. In addition

in any way but offcring donnitory

wasteful in many ways. It docs not,

COU1ll�'

he coached baseball for five yean,

nOi shown mc while I anended that

I t has seemed grossly inefficient and

tions, would dearly 10"e t" r" plan' Berry with Jack Davclaar. The "con·

education from PLU in 1961. He

tr rm) of the qU31ity of its graduates rather th3n by how many freshmen it can enlist.

spa.ce, and sometimcs not even thai.

thr-oo.1rd cl'ntrol

taught ph}'sical education and health fO'r two yea rs and English and his·

He is a

way to get prere re ntial trealment

from PLU is 10 be on the outside. And until thai attilude changes, th'al

is exac lly where I inlend to be.

-Trygvc J. Anderson

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics · Greeting Cords Photo Equipment Magazines

JOHNSON DRUG AT THE CORNER

GARFiElD AND PACIFIC AVENUE 9:000.111.. 10,00

W..kdoys

p.m.

12 Noon-8 p.m. Sundoys

tu .'$"'"

drt�'rmil1l"d to m:lintain th eir arr"s�·

;

by labor and won handily in .11<"

w i l l not contribute until

Ihey could handle these students or live up to Ihe self-proclaimed im3gc

I'i" rce County. ;s Iryi(().:

Jad..

Ronald C. Coltom, previously a teacher-coach at Ford Junior High School in Parkland. Joined the Pa· cific Lutheran Unh'ersity staff pt. ) as an admis.sioDS counselor.

br.Il'· $urns "f mon..y on public rela·

liOlI1 10 promote Ihe srhool imagr lind r.. cruit more studrnts. PLU has

position.

A lum Hits Enrollment Stress uni\"rnity famil y is about ten tillll'S

Berry'S re·.- In·tiuu. The O" I((un:1ls

for I h c

Bcrry, the lon�' l"publ io.: m hold· ing county office, h3s hr.'n ,·udon,·"

ing to PLU President Robert Mort· ,"Cdt. He has bttn at Ford since recci," ing his bachelor of. arts degree in

duse ,0 IWIlw

So the Rc·publie..n p. rI � . ;((("((1

cOlltt'sting

logical Seminar}" Olivet College and

I .. ,,'"

I )(".! ", I." ".·

on slu'nstht'nil1" 'IS \uln :1pP,·.d

for the lawman's star.

Cohom fills a new position in the lour·man admissions office, att�rd.

,h "

I,,, ,hi,

but scrms 10 Ix:- hiShl�' pril,·d. TIH'

Davclaar, Democrat, is ldt (;'rin� Jack Berry, incumbrnt, RqlUul i'·all.

Wayne State Unh:ers it},.

n':"""

part by Ihe ,·o.er' s .•·$Iim.. ..· uf h"" ,h" ••· p:.rtll"i P" I I " ,I" (1(( " .1"

$trift·. ju n'nik prol>t.-ms, ;ond WI)'I(( growlh, Ihrir St·n.in1<"nl� ,'ould w,·11

I primaries this )"t':1 T S-1\\, four II1\"11

HARALSON ,

COLTOM

i� Io:()od

"I ••••.,. I ....,. · .0110 ".. I!:. "

unde rscored. The lot of a l'ir rcc County shtriff Ill;,}· nOI bt.. h.IPIlY.

FISHER

,h.....

lile o r dealh colllpeliQn.

happy

1· HOW·TO·PLAN ·YOUR ·ENGAGE·MENT ·ANii WEDDING · i ��=��:t'u';44·poge I��r�� I�I�� thrF��c:,y:2s�t : Aho, �end �peciol Bride's Book. offer of beautiful.

: :

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Noot,, _

� � r � __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _ �,-

• $we

---�-

L��;.P.,�.�?�.�.�,.��;.�?�.:?;.��::.� ?':.��..

.\100RI;o.;C

Page Four

MAST

h;da�. Ot·1.

7. Pit" ,

T" Reign at Homecoming

Christian E. Ducation /lis milld

""",,d, I " d i n t " II... lain

.-inth of memory. ;",d Ill" ,,', :,11 ... 1 the aut0l;r.lph . 1 pirt"r" nf Shl'h"

, , · ,,·;oInl .

jll'l'pk

;,,1<1

".h" 111(' l'lhns

" /lIllITlIll:'

Christian

10 h('

hI< dr>"'�" r .�t 10011)' 1 1,· h:l,1 I)", aTiron. "Mid ni<:hl i, I"" lal'·. ' """,d,· ,·,·,1 hnw il would fp" l Ad Building to Install horn nil J:")ll�r' I. :1"111 (

3 1 , 3-!

B.C_ "Man ha< li\"<"d

(" I,·s "

.• ]way'

.Inli

h('

"" n" ,·,,,h'·1 <" Innl:."

" ')I'·< I,,,··, .ld

he thoul:hl

papt:r fill",

t" hilmdt

"Th ,· npw<·

Y" <lcnby ,,,i,1 ti",'" hil

lion people h:l.\-e li\"l"d on the earth And

I'm only on". Th.,t ("ollid

most Ix· depr{'�sing:'

:I I ·

Chris'

mind n'lunwd to fI'"lit)" .1� Ihe Gr("'n Ph""t,"" SW('I,I Ihrou<:h Ih,' party

,cr" Mnin<:.

"f w.1lenlldon. thr,.r hili",: Ih,'

(he W.ll'T "ut

,u,'

,':ITS

"If you lak,'

I"mal'w'�'" .�nd

of "II tIl>" Si�IU.1·:\,,·" rs in th,

festi\"e

crowd.

r<·ali�rd that night all

Ihl'

()ur

hero

it WaS ti"", ma5h

" ,dde"l)"

,\1 mid·

would

Ill'

ro"

Illov('d, and the Irup f"ces of Barr�

and Lilly, Adam and Stud,

Edna,

Homecomin g Royalty Unveiled

",,,\lId kill'''"

"':llIy wen

Ihou,!!I H

AII.Computet System I" "'ifi,-

il,'lall

I,ll,iH"r.1 n " ompirl"

pn"'n�in� ,y't�lll

a�

j ' nj"" rsit\" will

,.J",· lron;r

doHa

500n as ('quip,

1'1I' nl is a\"ailable, Dr. Robt.,rt Mort· "'dl, presidrnt. has announced. The Board of Rql.rnts has author·

,,.,.!

the

kasin�

of .1n IBM · I-tOI

hI.' said. I... �uprn-isnl by :\. Dean Bu·

, ompuler,

,·han.1n, ,·in president-business and r'nann'. the machine o'pcration will

:I�SUlilP

Trcord

keeping

chores

for

:. r:.d,'mir. busines!. admissions,aluill'

fli .1 nd �Iudrnt ,,£fairs offircs "nd tht·

rn:,Slrar

For Ihe farulty the machine wilt--

I.,.. used 10 assist in instructional and

Juli� DanskinG�ri Cohens ::t::.= = ==ji --- --- - -== = = = = =

. Sylvia Olson

o . h " h f " d " wO Id _ ": , _ � " ' " � " ':. :' ": : ' T� " : � � '; : � " .: "' � _ _ _ _ � � _ ": "� ' :,:: � " ':� _ ':

1� , ',::,:: , ·:: : .C� ;"�� d}:: }.,�

PLU - A Loc�s of Meeting?

Fast Cash!

maybe they're cven a prt'l\), ,·nl<'r·

T" Ih� Editor:

Thi� past we...k a request that !Ill"

":,\"w

Folk"

folksingers appear at

PLU wa� drn;f'd by the ,\dministra·

,ion. The troupp, sponsored by the

Campus Crusalif' for Christ Interna

tion,,1, presents a Christian empha·

�is

P e progr"m, and is highlr

praised by many University audio

rnrl'� in the Midwest and West .

(with your name on it)

I myself must admit that I know

" irtuaHy nothing of the. group, bUI

taining bunch.

If PLU is actually a "locus for

the

fruitful interplay of Christian

faith"

(Objectives,

paragraph

it has nothing to fear from

We should not disdain to be S(,<'n t h e company of ocggars a n d

thieves, and I seriously doubt that

the Campus Crus.�de nr.1r Ihat

Ihey did for not allowing them On rampus: roughly, that PLU is suffi· ri('ntly

posse�S('d

of,

and

oriented

....ith re5pect to, the Christi"n idcal,

that further promotion of

nature was not needed.

thi�·

is anywhne

-Zac Reisnt'r

it seems rather str:lngt: tll:lt the ad

lTlinistration would give tht: r�ason

six)

diver·

)':{'nt viewpoints.

Lute Bowlers Begin Season b)" Jay Young

Won lest

It is rather disappoin!ing to see

that PLU still harbors such a narrow

, '

�'iew of its own doctrine. It would

5eCnt that the Christian ideal of this institution,

a humanly conceived

�t of principles, is therefore not the

he all and en dall of theologies.

It doesn't say much for the ad

ministration of this college. or for

the school itself, if it feels that the

students here are not capable of eval·

uating for themsch'cs w h a t they

llIeet.

In the "Objecti�'es of the Univer

�ity," it is stated tb.at "the Uni\"er·

Let us keep you supplied with free checks - each imprinted with your name and the PLU Knight insignia. You pay only

for each check used. (The spoiled ones are on

us.) Puget Sound. ECON-O-CHECKS are safer, easier, faster and more convenient than paying bills hy cash. And look at these other ECON-O-CHECK advantages: •

No minimum halance requirer!

•

You have a convenient record of expenses

•

.1cqu"int

him

de\"elop the e"aluativr

. . . (ap�rilles of Ihe student and to honestly

with

ri",,1

dail1ls to Ih,· tru� and the good."

Really, who should care if they·ro·

Hnly Rollers? Maybe they ha"p a ri""l

"rlaim

the true

and

the

"New I'c!lksingers"

Any amount opens an ECON-O-CHECK account

Stop in soon and open your personal ECON-O-CHECK account. Students and National

Bank a

friendly, convenient place to do aU their banking.

a ® � P�G�;S�U;� Mel Eagan, Manager �A�ioNAL BANK' memher FDIC

�

-:noo" whirh is worth hl'o1ring. And

No monthly service charge

faculty members alike have always found the Puget Sound

.<it)" se:eks

THURSDAY NIGHT

8:00

:>'1,')," 1' i{us"

":" kl"nd

..\ K Ps

. . .... _ ....

Last Sunda)' thl' "Liuk

Lutrs"

howling league began a nrw srason,

Jnd if some early scort'S arc indica·

ti,'c of the future it should be a well hal�nced kague.

Before actual play was starl<"d th,'

of{icrrs for th{' new season w e r ,. ,·leel<'d. They Were: Jay Y"un�, p,,·s· ident: Caren Sirndars, vice.presicl�nt:

�np, P"ul Olsen, secretary.

When the evening was onr, the

team of Bustrr Harper, Oren Olsro

and Barbara Thompson were on top,

;md Buster w�s �roring honors.

re�pin!!

the

hi!!h

"'or high individual snics, Buster

was first with a 553. Jay Young was

p.m.

second, rolling a 5-16, and Oren 01·

sen totaled 513 for third place. I n high

HIGH INCOME JOBS ON CAMPUS Gel 0 high poying

iob

soles, dis

Iribution or markel reseorch right on

your own compu•. Become 0 compu.

repre.enlal;"e lor o"er lorty mogo_ �inel, Amer;con Aininn, Operolion Molch, elc., ond eClm big port-lime money doing inlere\jing ....olk. Apply right away! Coiligiol. Morbllng, Depl. H, 27 E. 22 51., Ne.... York, N. Y. 10010.

individual

game,

Buster was

ag"in first with a 2 1 7 . This score

was followed by a 2 1 1 by Jay Young "rid a 192 by Bruce Eckland.

In the team department, the team

of Norman LeMay, Caren Simdars, and Ja)" Young were high with

1483

for three games. This was followed by Halper's tcam who had a nice

1382. For high team game Lt:May's

t.."m rolled games of

493

and

487,

this latter score being tied by the learn of Gary Ecklund, Bruce Eck· lund and Claudia Pr"T"lifln.

�----- -----�-- -----==---�====��=

-I

MOORIXC .\I.\ST

Lui:es H ii: i:h.e Road; Wi l l Meet: Wesi:ern This week the LU[cs 13k.:- [ 0 the road for th.:- first time, meeting the Vikings of \Vcslcrn Washington State College. The Lute- Viking riv�lry carries back (0 1 9 3 1 and at prescnt Wesc {'rIi trails by a single game- I S wins to 16 losses with 3 tics. The garnt' will be held in Civic Stadium in Bcllirigham at 8 p.m. The K-nighcs will attempt to square their season record at IWO wim :lnd two lo�s(.s , followi ng iI loss to pownful Linfidd. 19. Lloyd E)o1:san ran for 2' prds, The Lut ]U' r:,n of(cnu sputt" rcd <lr;:aimt Linfield's huge ddcn'skc l i ne :u the visiting Wildcats struck rarly for thn'" tuuchdowns :lnd a 2 1 - 0 \';ctory in the Northwrst Confcrcncr upenrr for l'ach tram.

The Knighu $Iifled Ihe runnin� d(oru or Lin!!:" A tI·Amrrican Rog ers lshizu but couldn't cope with the powrr dri\"in!; of 195-pound Odis ,\\"rill and thl' pass-catching of rnd john Lt'C" Avriu Itainl'd 191 yards in 23 car rirs and l.t'C" marrd five: panes for 1 3 5 ya r d s, including touchdown slrikes of 57 :lnd 5-1 yards. Linfield. :li ming for ilS f�lh t i tle .

in sil( Fars, prest'nlrd all indi('aliolll of a rout ra rly in the �am('. Thrr wei'll 67. 61 and 69 y:.rds fo rtouch downs, ,ltrindin,lt out the yardage Illereilessly. The LUlrs, on the olher hand. only ,l:ot into Linfield Irrritory twier in the fiTSt half Ixfore losin� the ball. Other upridd manl'u"eTS were stifled by the Wilde:.t defensive: line:, which avrrnged 243 pounds per man In Ihe 5('cond ha](, the Kni,�hts bottled up Linfield qua rle rb.uk Tt'r ry Du rham's rt'cci"cn ;l;n dshut ou t the Wildcals Ihe ft'51 of thc way, but could n't gt'l Ihcir own "ffcnse: un· tracked.

freshman quarterback Grnnt Spencer passed for 19 yards, but lost 32 yards on the ground. Lint'baeker Gar)' r-;:elson led the ddense wilh ninc taeklcs and an assist, while Owen Ray contributed se,'en tackles, reeo\"l'red a fumble and knodcrd down two passes, one of which looked lik.- a sure louch down. and

Rl!SHI�G LiSlrr . E.!;!)::a n Iiarding Davidson WJllt-r

Tes YQ 36

:,0 2,'i

Rut' .

:10 19

Bdl..r

Sp"ncrr

PLV

01'1'.

ihort drh'r ended on

the Ihrrt'.

30 19 ·1

-19

131 1 33

522

1 06

41.

608

122

PASS

RECEIVIr-;:G

EalOn . . .. _ .... ___ _ . . .. . . Buchholz Harding Carey . ;';c !son Brller . ....._._ .... ___.__. ·r-;:o.

.. I I

DEFEr-;:SE

..6

bac k .

Sp"ncer

Ray A nderson

217

26 29

260 46'

:\"0.

y",.

.1:\ 0

76 78

66 18

12 Yds.

:193

A,·e. 357

Tkl.

,\55',

Iti

Hoop" r

jamell

'!7

johnson

aid of a p"nalt)' drove Ih,' visilors

passes for ·\3 yards and running fUl

Fru<'tci

Quartcrba('k Tony Lister agftin led

1 08

PLU

calS drove 10 the Iw,,-yard line, but

Ihe LUll' "Hen�r. ('ompletin� fnuf

13"

Opp.

Ncison

Ihe dd..ns,- 51iHenrd and with Ihr

Net

Com. Yd�.

L ule fumble, thc Wild-

Following a

Early in Ihe h;l;lf, Iht· LUles werr prrsen ted with a ,�olden opportunity when Gary z..:-elson recovert'd :. (Utll' . PUNTING E rickson ble On the fourlcen-yard line ;l;nd relumcd il 10 Ihe It'n. H owe" rr, this

18 1 I I>

.14 14

. 11 ... . ... . . . .. . . 9

jor_l:o'mrn Thorn

THRonlEO _ Lui" d,,'.nde,·, Granl Spjencer (10) and Oli••• John.on (SO) combi ne 10 .top Wi ldcal fuJiback Ddi. "writ!_ 0. · .pile the gong.tackling defe....., "\If;" racked up nlorly 200 yard. on th. ground.

In tram u ral Scene

by Dave Fenn scorrd (Inc" . l st I'flut' �" r s(\)rt·d UII pasSt· s (r"m Bill ,\sk"!;md t" TUII) ..\nolher torrid Wl:c·k of Intram u ral action S:lW the rich gct richer and Farmer and .-\1 ,\Ilx-ruon. the poor gel poorer, with une excep1st Foss stayed umJd"alnl h)' I·th:tion . While 2nd Pflut'gt'r and upstart i ns 3rd f.m 18 10 I:? R on Toff 1$1 Foss continued their winning st'ored ollro.' and p;:uwd for IWO olh,-r touchdowns to lead Ihe win. Stc.... ways, 3rd Foss dropped from a t ic for first 10 a lie for fifth. Parkland Iknnrlt caught t h I' t w o s(urin): moved into third following Iwo wins. passrs from Tof!, ...... th,' lus.:rs DOtle 2nd Pflul'gcr 11100'ed :l half gamc Ollen Ihr"w $Coring p;usrs h> Do,,� :ailrad of lSI Foss by picking up two ' Wright and Ed L.-.rsrn. victori"s during Ihe week. They fi nt Parkland started to 1II0\'e :15 t1w}' clobbered lrd Pfluegn 36 10 12. Bill picked up two ,·i".ories durin.« tlu D ikeman It'd the .way by Ihrowi ng w,·ek. Tursday they slipped paJ! so'''· four scoring paSSt's and scoring once. "nd Foss 1 8 to 14. Krn Vuylstck o-. Tim Chandler scored I w i c e and Pd" Flatness and Dennis KonsTl1o passed for ,Inother touchdown. Dick "ach scored fur the wi nnc-rs whilt: Entad scored Iwice w h i I e Oaw Vuylsleke :lnu L e o n Lact·), t-adl johnson passcd fur one touchdown. threw touchduwn pusses, In thei r Olhcr gamc 2nd Pflueger nf tht'ir otlwr game Parkl;ond usnl ran wild o,'er 1st Pflueger 30 to 12 . five inle ret'pll'd pnsscs, thrce uy Bill Chandler pa,�d f o r three touch Dasher, to smash 3rd Foss 2·' 10 :! . downs ;md ran for two othcrs to kad Konsmo ran for two touchdowns and Ih" way to the win. Dikeman, jim passed to Larry Stdfcn and Paul n " n t' s :lnd Ko'n Halvorson each Drs!en for two others.

Lute Lancers To Bolster Spirit by Ken �dvik

Last winter, twenty-five boister ous men on campus r«eived special in" ;tations 10 ,'oi.." th.·ir support for

Ihe LUlU, as a group. Tht'S" Ill"'., ill Ih";r dark pants, yellow shi ra, :and \'Iack lies, perhaps Illark Ihe begin ning ur what is no.... " nl'W :II'Id

Ulli' I "'; duh un t"'''pus, the "1.ut,·,

L:ll'lcen." , 'rhc initial group last ....inlu was

small in com parison to Ih" one hun· dred man rally squad thai appcan·,1 :,t !;oSI Sal urd:,)'s �;"I>" in an OT)o(al<' ""e! :t1l" l1IllI 10 incrc"ii<: M'h",,1 spi ri!. w l , i , h was al a n ew high as Ihe Lan' "I. \ uir"u 1 I"'i r !Upporl for II"

'I'll" L;,n,'·TS ;oT!; ,rco).!nized :,> :, / Iull. :,n<l :n,· bein,l: spons",,'d by II", :\\SO, LoInl Mcn Students. They will he 51',"lnl in a n'sf'(vcd sec tion al :,11 home I,-",Ih;oll ;md baskelhall I{� m'·s. and will be: led Ihis p'<lr by Dcnni, Guin and Ken Sa nth·ik . Anire for the group

will be black. s!ce\'cleu. V_neck sweaters; yello...- . shorl-slee\'e shirts; light IrOUr.eTS; and straw hats. ASPLU has cunltibuted O\'er one hundred m egaphones. This year, club "::!.'!mbtrship was haJis, and unlimilrd

on a voluntary as to

site. But'in the future the group

will be: held at about 75

membtrs.

["ergn:rn also bounced u.lck frum an inilial loss 10 pick up t wo \';.. . lorics. Thry first bumped 2nd F"", I::? 10 6 brhind twO passl's from 0,·1\· nis Guin to Bob Jorn·s. Ke\·in M illn thn'w to jiln Skug for the lune 2nd Foss score.

[\,cn;rc.·n next cruist'd paS! h'r If! I" O. Goin a.lI"in I<-d the wa�' (or thc wirrntrs. H,' srun'd onr�' <11,,1 "I{ain thnw 10 jum·s for Ihe 1....0 (Ilh"r ICmchriowns. In a diff-han�n Jq' callI/" from Ix·hind 10 " d o;: " 3rd Pflue,l(Tr fi I" 2 L"I" in II". .",all": 3rd Pflueger 100): .1 ::? 10 0 kad as Ihe referee rut.-d til<' h'Y <luarl!'Tuack h"d fumhl" d in II". end Ion". Tv)' ,':unc back ;rnd

:lnd :, lon� Dick Rahn I"

lurned :In jnt.-rcrp�ion

�ruring p.1�S from Bruce johnson wilh kss than t hirt� �econds in the game inll) a victory.

In indi" idual scoring Tim Chand l.-r of 2nd Prtuegrr Irads the kaguc ..... ith fi,'c touchdowns. Bill Dikeman. Jim Senes, Ste\'1! Bennett and Bob jones all have rour. In the pauing for touchdowns lIIan and

department,

Dike

Doug Oll!'n kd with scllen

rach while Chandler has fi,·I'.

Soccer Club Invites Interested Players Sludents inlrn'st<-d in son:N haw I""-n ilwill'd by the Tal'om" Sun' l' r Club to turn out. The club is 1);1f· tin,l"rly int,·ITSI.·d in (orrign stu ,t.- n ls (rom countri.-s where S<H:o:t'r is a ".ajor spor!.

Pr;oclire is ev,'ry Wrdnesday ni){hl

(roo", i:Of) 10 9:00 al Ihe Soulh ";ml lIup' Club. S<>ulll -I91h :ond Pilll·. G;.mes :lTr plaro·d in competi tion on S""d,,), afternoons al 1 :30. ,\n)' in lc'n·sl;·t! S!\ld" n l c a rl conla n Dr. Grrissin.�,·r at FU 3-:1:1 1 1 , Cl(t. :120.

Field Hockey Lures Girls to Field of Combat

In Ihe fall, it ),",!-Ilg wUll1an's fancy IUruS 10 . . fidd hockey. This Ix· ill)( the ra�,·, t he PLU Gi rls' !-' ield HOl'kq' T e a m is now practicing rarnc5lly for the tradil iunal galliC a).:aillSt arch-r;" al UPS. This ganle lah'i placr l·"ch year un Sa tu rda), IIOorning or HOlm'comin" wl'ek"nd. ()ur J.:irh also ha\'(: J.:al11(:s sched ulrd ror Oct. 1 5 againsl UI'S (for thc ir hUlnccominJ.;) a nd for Oct. I i a ).:ai nSl Sh�il Vall ...r j uniur Col· I,·!:,·. "-> I h e r "ppoments ;.re Ix'in" �ou�hl hut ;15 or )'("\ no <.:al11o·s ha\" L " " ' n tldi nildy se), ,·duled I'r:orli,.,· S<"ssi"m an' \win..:- hdtl ""ny aftn"u<>n du ri nJ-: tlu- w"ck alill all'·l«l:.nn· al Ih r.·" lurn"ulS a week is "''l "i n'd fur Inl'lnlwnhip on Ilrt

Ar';Or<Ii"J.: 10 publicilr din'clOJ An!:ic J·John, field hock...y is boolll in!: "I I'LL'. "In fact," she Slated. "ir Ihe preSt'nt intereS! is maintained, Worn,'n's Ficld Hockey will Urcomr a majur 'port in thc Women's Physi cal Education department "

MUSIC WITH A MESSAGE

"New Folksingers"

Lutes Invited To U of W Confab r:lrifie LUlh" r:ln )fud" nB :lnd al'<:'

ultr

i nvi ll'cI 1,\ p.- ulicip.'ll<'

£:0,-_

11\ :I

ronfrrenrr On Ihr W:.shinl/lon SI:lle

Cons l i tution 10 b.: hdd :II the L' ni. " e-rsitr of Wash i nglon Ut'B S:ltuI day, Orl.

15, from !l:30

p.m. The

program,

:I 01_

I" -I

sponsorrd by Ihl"

W:\Shin�ton Stale Division, :\meri ran Associalion of

l'ni\'l'nity Wom

I'n and Ihr Univt'Tsitr of Washinglon of

lIu reau

Gm'ernmenlal

Rrsearrh

and S-t'f'\'ices, w i ll forus on "Wash inltlon', Connilulional Dikmma."

Headline- speaker for the luncheon P. Wheel I'r, Jr., professor of polilics, Hollins College-. Virginia, A spC'cialist in slate RO\'e-rnme-nt, Dr. Wheele-r di rected the N a t i 0 D a I Municipal League's Slate Cono;tilutional Studies Project in 1958-59 and eontinued as ronsultant through 1962. Hr authored "A :\-bnual for. a

pro!:ram will be Dr, John

OUTlOOk fOR THE fUTUU? - So"'e .Iudenlo (uppe.cla..",en be di.�..<ha ..:cd ..ith the plea•."

of ma.. Ji�ing. Thi. sign.

01 the .oo.man Tingel.lod HolI, "'P'''''''' I,en .i...:!' poe.. 01 dO'milo', b.,ilding ---- - - -

..ndoubledl,) .n", 10

01 lire can.l,uclian ,ile

CammOn onilud" '''gording Ihe ,..,,,..1

Grades Found Irrelevant: W,.\ SHI\,CTO\, reI's)

'K'rms

Thn,·

1)(' no dir,·rt TI'b l ion�hip

ix-twe" n high

ralks in O:OIl�.L:l· in l:lln life,

proft'ssi"nal 'u<'co'u

Dr. Eli Gim.berg, a

:lnd

IW"

:"lew York rr·

,rarch.er, studied a group of Colum· bia University gr:ldu:ltc students who had won {dlowships to ix-twcrn 19-14 and talk was to

the

3-\2

studrnls

yt'a rs aher lowships.

thr srhool

1950. Ginzberg's

find OUI

how succru{ul

had

become

thry completed their

1-1

ftl ·

The findings showed slude-nlS who had graduau'd f r o m collelte- with honors, who had won sch olastic me-d· all or wbo bad been tle-ctcd 10 Phi Beta IUppa we,e- lUOI'e likely to be

the ''lower prolesJionaJ perform.

ance levels" than students who bad distinguish� themsel"es while in colle-ge-. . DOl •

In another survey, a te-am of Uni

ve-ni ty

Utah

profruors

found

Ihere is almost no relationship

bo:: .

twern the grades a mediCo'll student gelS and h i s later pcrfonnanee.

Th is finding startled Ihe- leade r of

the

rrs(,:lrrh

tr:uk

Dr.

Ph il l ip B

Pricr. He caliI'd it a "shocking find ing to a mrdical educator like my

.elf who ha5

prnt

his

professional

l i k 5,-I.-el;nl; :l ppl ir:l nu for admis· �I"n to mediral school. II.· addl·d

him

I;rade5

that Ihe s�udr

quc'stion not

onlr

Ih,'

raUSI".!

atkquary

wlrcting Iho!\!'

who should be admitted

10 nwdiral

srhool hut also i n m" a5uring a Uu· drnl's

prog rru. There are numerous theories at· te-mpling to uplain these: surprisinroc findings. The mOlliI common one a.f_ firms t h a t the over-enlpha�is on l/:rades which bc:gins when a siudent is in junior high school and con· tinuC5 Ibrougbout his academie ca tetC t e n d s to dC5lroy inlerest in learning for its own sake. John Holt, an I'duealor and au· t hor

"Why Children Fail," ob

SC'rvrs that current school methods

destroy

love of learning by encou,· to work for petly 'e

aging students

wards-names on honor rolls, gold 51ars, for 'Ihe "ignoble salisfaclion "f feeling they onl' else."

arT

better than some·

Slaw

Constitutional

Com'ention;"

,·dilrd thr League's

"Salient Issues of ConSlilutional Revi�ion" :I n d right other Munirip:ll Ll':lgll!' stud i,·,. Dr. Whrl'lrr is eurt...nlly srrvin� as conSultani to Ihe SI�IC of Mar), land ConSiitutionJI Study Commis sinn.

Washington's State Attornry Gen

rTal, John J. O'Connell, Go�;t:rnor

are Lew Rhoe, president; Cathy Collins. vice-president; Greg Hal· Ion, treasu rer; Marcia Alle-n, see retary; and Barbara Kwei, AWS rTpresentarive.

,fred.-ril'k \'gigl', I"reign studt'lIt

from

\'airolX', Krnra,

"'allrr of

high school diploma in /\Iaska and

about

studying for two years

:lIIt;ol-tonistie. or dOt's not "" a l K"nya that r)(i5ts."

lin's

Coll f'ge

1\1

St. Mar

in Olympia .

fi"e yrars aj:(O \'gi!!r lefl NairolX' wilh

the

intelllion

HI' plans to rrlurn with

whcthrr he

gors to graduate school,

tho:

city and

day's program.

Re5ef'\'aiions are requirTd for the luncheon. Checks for $2.50 an: to

be:

I.rnt to Judge Evangeline Slarr, 321

County·Ci ty Building, Seattle,

Uet. 12.

sp.,' nt

the

Unive-rsilY

10 pre-parr hiourlf for Ngige is majoring in Eng. lish lilerature and is considering a pouible philosophy major. "The si tuation betwC('n U. S. and

is in

Friday ( Ioday ) autnding organization al mteling of the

tional Services of the LUlhtranCoun-

ci t,

U .S.A. He was

POSt

recently

appointed Dr.

to this

Frcdrik

Schiotz, pn:sident of the American Luthcran Church. Dr. Mortvcdt is

one

of three ALC leadcn appoilited .

The new Lutheran Council, U. S.

A.,

is comprised of Ihe three major Lutheran Church bodies in America and begins officially on January I, 1967. l:.CUSA takes the place of the :'\'£tional Lutheran Council and the

pan·Lulheran ac'ti�'ilil's of Ihe Syno

dieal

Conference (Missouri Synod and olhen). For many yean Dr_ Mortve-dt has bern a memix-r of Ihe execulive com miuee of the- Dh'ision of College and UniHrsity Work of the :'\ational Luthrran Cuuncil.

Monday and Tuesday of

Dr .

Morh' edt

was

Educational

-fhe "New group at

member of theRe-ligi on and

president

the

On Wednesday he atlcndtd

Ihe

NLEC. fall meeting in Seanle

01 tht Wash·

ington Association of Collrge Presi dents.

MI.

Tahoma

High

Ihis

at 8:00 p.m.

Cru-

•

singers ha\'e Ira\'e1ed etllensi'-f'ly for Vnh'm;', ,n",,'m'n ", Th', 'p' ptared lait week bf'fore a sellout crowd of 5,000 al the Seattlt· Ce-n:er ,.\rena. A Calgary News MagaZine has ealle-d them "Ihe but fnlk group n'rr 10 sing in this cily ." Tickets can be: purchasrd at dinnrr in the- CUB ne)(t week. Stude-nts

can sign up at the samt timt' for the

Car

Caravan to MI. Tahoma. The

caravan meets in front of

7 : 1 5 p.m. This conr.ert is

part of

Hars tad at a pre·lour

l-ircuit before the group begin

53.

trek

through about 40 American dtiu and college campuses this yo·a•.

-OPEN DOORS WITH THIS STl!.DENT

I D ENTI FICATION CARD

�

"New Folksingers" MT. TAHOMA HIGH

��S��G�e�l�t:hi

card whet) you open your convenient, low-cost Special Checking Account -the easy way .to handle money. Get postage-paid Bank-By-Mail enve lopes, too. Another action service for college· students from the bank for action.

UNUSUAL GIFTS 12202 Pacific Avenue

Ihc

S('hool

i n the audilorium.

Ih is we-d.

AAC's commiuion on is

folksinl(ers, a

coming Thunday night

in Washington,

Conference.

Folk"

of' nine sl"dents {rom

.,d, fo, Chd" In'nn";on.I, 'h,

;.,Jational Lutheran

the-

"I'm an)(iou�

back."

sponsors

non-degree

aead<:mie

:lnd techn,("al training programs.

r"lk)o:, fur:u!di,,,,,,. , 1 ,,,f" ' ,,,.II',

wrile 1<1 du' Din', h q ,.f �,,,d, , . .......

J,,,,,iUl1. Ea51·\\',·· ;t (:,·nl. . W" H

1 1 " .",],,1 .. .

l ' - - I· ... . II .

f)li8�� . .\ppli.-.,ti,," .1"."11,,,

I " to;.

Dt"TllIbt'r I S , 19f1li.

show Pl'Q-

ment

lI.:e Air

in 1l1e:. I. Christbn

E. Ducation, will only go on Ii\'in� as long as I can go 10 D,.wt·}· Ch-arip

sa}" "Yn!" Only a5 lon)o:" :1$ ·1

and

("an Slay OUI of

that dal1l1lt"d Me

Club.

I'rrrr !Oddlnl inl<' II ... I , " · "

o\"{'r to

tilt"

" 1 ]" "

W''''](I,,"

to.1S1!" Itl' bu)o:llI"d.

Wl"f"

green.

Chris w<I"ld " r..."

think h.l' l .."

this mt>lIlI"nt; of how III" h:,,1 .,Imost stood

uP.

rnough .

but

kit

ha,I,,'t

, ' rol1!-:

. aml how h� h;.d 1.,""ht'.1

:lnd agn...d .....i'h his roo'IIIU:'I!t·; :\11<1 of hearing, SOlllewhrre

off

ill

Chris dooc.ll,·d on hi� nlliepap,·r.

but in yuur I lI" a rt , you kn.. w you're

a rock no..... sadly, IhreC' Ii .......

EDWARD FLATNESS

risht." "No," 11(" thnu!::" 1 ,,·rious!)".

"No. from loday on I'm slr(lng: lk.· Air h�s mad"

all impT<'ssion on nit',

and t's gonna show in

"\"cr,' word I

say, ("\'rry move I makt'."

N'T ' '" 0' > r------------------------

corrasa.ble.'''

lATON PAP(� CORPORAnoN, PITTSfIELD. MASSACH�SfTlS

Dlredor of A missions Chapman ColltIC

ol'll�, California 92666 Name '_

,he

srmi·rural rOIllIt,,,nil)" .,f Dn:lll" ap.

He wrolt· in rxtr<"lIlC kllt'rs . "In your Ih'er you know you· (,· l illird,

1::;;...;;: . ."r;,;.;..... "

, .,

C,Uil"! I:.a�s

Oi,'tic' "" "�'

I.UTlIEKAN MUTUAL

LIFE INSUKA."'CE COMI'ANV

r. O. Bo� '227S PARKLAND, WASII1NCTON Tr]rphonr

l.Eno�

]..(l826

96444

This is Russ Kennedy Df Balboa Island, California, on an in.port field Irip as a student aboard Chapman College's Hoating campus. The note he paused to make as fellow students went ahead to inspeet'Hatshepsu('s Tomb in the Valley of the Kings near luxor. he used to complete ;tn :tssignment for his Comparative World eulCures professor. Russ transferred Ihe 12 units earned during the study-Iravel semester at sea 10 his record at the Unive�ity of California at Irvine where he cOnlinues studies toward a teaching career in life sciences. • . As you read this, 450 other students have begun Ihe f..11 semester voyage of discovery will). Chapman a.board the 5.5. RYNDAM, for which Holland·America Line acts' as General Passenger Agents. In February still anOlher 450 will "embark from los Angeles for the spring 196,7 semester, thi3 time bound for the Panama Canal, Vcneluc-ia, Br:lzil, Argentina, Nigeria, Seneg:tl, Morocco, Spain. Portugal, The Netherlands. Denmark, Great Britain and New York. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester at sea in your educational plans, fill i the information below and mail.

I I I ,I

II,.! ",II.:.

··Th,· .. ·

Edna Zil Ilt-ni ". Slu' i< " ..""d�

Itr s,"\id as if h..

Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper.

Only Eaton

R,,,..l,

JUIW tlr ,s"pl" 'I1!"" '.

fight it.

Mistakes don't show. A mis·key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, heavy weights and Onion Skin. In IOO·sheet packets and 500· sheet ream boxes. At Stationery Departments.

,�

".,.1 '" ,hi. di" I " " " , , , , .,., ,I· . ILLn" �11t"dd .... nl;" • • 1,,· d, .• " ,. h" ,

current fads of pop and op art.

Ir significant lig-ure in the contem

America.

acadelllit

3nd the P:!cifit-a natural result of

n! .' " ...1" " " " ,1 d,

on"

phase �twern rrgionalism and the

i n Ihis conneclion. Ixen an extreme·

full of othu:s. has contribuled sig.

19,000) has long had

I rQuld

Ill)" Slud)"in,l: humanitir$ :1m]

thing wht'n tht·)" r:ln 1)(' \lS('d to show rvcrybody rise 111:11 ,h"rc's an elt-

derpt'r apprecia'

The Universi'y of Hawaii (enroll·

ment nearl)"

SOIJlrhow, I wi

e Center. Ihe llts from 30 na·

tions Iram about differenl cultUITS and ofll'n gain

Bt:IlY Parsons arc on rxhibit in the

.lI'.!

btM:l)" I know tlte Ike :\ir in Illl'.

Parsons Featured in CUB Art Exhibition

infUll11.11 dis, ",·juII'

transportation, tuition, room . bo.J.rd, sOllie books and incidrntal cxpen�, Throu,!:h lif

ON DISPLAY_Thi, pointing by Gonlieb i, one of a number of works by major con·

.• ",1

" , I.. � , . ,. "h.l.

�1",1" nl' ,,,I, " " " '.1 , "

" .•

Christian E. Ducation

rl"St'arrh

u e

Asian or Parific co ntri s as w..I1 as i n I-I;,w:lii. Scholarships pro"idc for

temporary or.illl being .,.hibited in I�e CUB. The exhibition will continue till Dec. 1 .

T.... Io"ir:,1 11)1<" ','h:lI1 \:" !wlw" " 11

:1",1

:md arc )o:l'Jl(' al1y r !; i\""n an oppur.

stud)"

I;, .1,

01u1" ("""llIIl11it�· :In' .tl! I ':lrl "f wh"t h.1PI H'1U al Iltt' ,·t:'·IlI�·r f(ll" ( :.. II" l"al

Ill :l)"

haw IJwir !;r.1 nls exl('n,kd i n o kr

I Im i ly fUT

.It

inlnl"l.llUr.,1 " " I i, i, i.·, . .ff,. ,·,·,] by ,I,," (:"111"". 11... L ' '';' ''I'si ly .• ,ul Ih,' I I " ,,·

blll.!u:!!;C'$ al Ihe L"niwnilY of Ih·

to ("omplet'· t

,,,k'h.·

)'00.1 will.

r... r ..n,·

qu;,lifnl

0::'\.1] .,f .llt (" 'n1,"r

'"II·I"1\.I ,i,,1\:,1 ",ul,·r'I.'II.1 i "

�d",b"hip$ an' f" r !'radU:1\r

SO"I<'

,·co",,,,,.!!

" 'um, i.·, ,,,

•.'lt.'�. il1'"

i. ,'n·:lli. .n ..f .1 , llln.II'· ,',10 UIll.''''''>:

work in :\si;,.l';)rifir ",,';1 siudit.-s and ",;, ii.

1" "") ,1111 1.0111", ......1·

til<" ("'111,'1' .,. 'JI, •

;0 �dlt>lar,

'" ""wri".,n' f..r tI"

" h"I.", ", '10.111\

11"0::

,n','J, il,,, <I,,(klll,

I';)rifi,', I� off,·,·u.e

tilt"

SIlIl .111..1)"

" )( '>O" ;""'nl . " ,"I,·rna·

( " 'nl,'r, ! I n

_ Chapman _ College

Oronse. Colifornlo USSS

_ _ _ _ _ _

---, ""' ''' _ _

--;; =,--(First) (last) ,, Addre5So_ = = = = = = = = = = = _ _ _ (Ind icate Home o r Co UegelUnivusity) I · i _ ' � _ _ _ _ _S"' .' � _ _ _Z . _ _ I C ity_ , ,

PIUtIl' Stalu.

Colleae/Unlnml7 Freshmln Sophomore

Junior

I'a;,. Four

Frida)', :-'0\'. I I ,

MOORI:-'G MASl

1966

ASPLU Co-ord i n a tj n g Board Maintains V ital Nerve Ce nter b)' TCrT), OIiH�r, ASI'LU i>rcsidl'nl

The ASPLU Corner Office is tbe nen'e centcr of studen� government. To tile c.lsual observer. it may be mer-ely another p lac�' where p('Opie.scurry. sccrct:uics type, a n d papers accumu late, .ill veiled in the mystique of bureacracy. However,) lhe COI ner office is' in !JCt the chief co-ordinating link between the . (·x<:cuti.-.: offic...o and the

ASPLl:

C';l1u:lIttees,

work done in .'\�PLU

His job also entails arranging

73.tions

eruti" e

schools such as IrHe.

nwn :lll' in char�,· of a sJX"cific an:a brtween

officers and

,\SI'LU

In charge of

,\cad..mic AHairs i s

of the chairmcn of the v a r i o u s ASPLU

acadCll1k comnuttees ( e.g Prof in the Dorm, Uni " ersi t}" Rc �'icw, el ) . He is Tl,sponsible for thc

<:'

co-ordinated aradt'mic programs, the

first phase of which was startcd this"

past weekcnd with the discussion of foreign relations. HI' is also rc5pon� all

,\SPLU

academically

orientcd comlll!tlecs such as tutoring

and faculty C\·:lluation.

Mike McKe.ln is in chargc of Ih..

effieicnt functic1ning

nffiee

itself,

ASPLU

well

the eornn

know

what's

campuscs .

Stan Stem·rSL'n. He hcads the aca-

for

forthcoming stu

vice-prL'sident

of the

which puts him in a key position to

dnn;c committee which is made up

sible

Jim' is

:-' ort hwt· st S t u d e n t s Auoe:ation,

of /\SPLU work and arc Ihe ..sscntial link

dent exchangc with St. Martin's Col-

ex-

co-ordinalin .!:' board. Thl'sl;

the many standing committees

op.;rative programs wilh other area

Th... corner officc scrn's prim;,rily

as hradquarlers for Ihe ASPLU

III I I

program.

and aha, campus dubs and organi-

the other

officers . He is responsible for maintaining a full slate of Slu

d"nt St' cn taries, distributiun of the Talenl Intert'St Puol sheets, schedul·

hapJX"ning

other

In charge of ASPLU Public Re-

lations arc Mike Ford and Dick Mor-

tinson. Their primary r..sponsibility is

sending out student

team

sr.hools and church youth groups to

promote

PLU. They work closcl�'

w�th Ihc Uni\·enity public relations

office. Their job also entails promot ing

important

,\SPLU

events,

PI'cia!!)' when the general public is

inviled.

Of course, many, many other in

dividuals work OUI of the corncr of fiC(' since it is the closest thing to a

slud.;nt ;Lctivities center on campus.

How("ver, these five men comprise the

c o r l' uf Ihe

\(U

unht'ralded ,

w o r k force of

ASI'LU. Though their efforts often SUIlW

their

services

arc

"f the most important and ('s

�t'ntial lO Ihe dfeetive functioning

�

.5. 7 of 396-mon Tingel.tad Hall. currentlv under con.t,ue· o.e Ihe eyen·numbered 1100'1. Note ,tudy lounge. on end•. Area marked s.C. p.oyideo for indiyiduol .tudy·carlell

INSIDE STORY - The lap dra...ing .ha.... floor plano of flaan 1 . 3,

.an.

Be,

, ew MOfalit:y' Examined, Defended (ACP)-Is premarital sex always

wroQg? Is cheating in an examina tion always

wrong?

Is there any

:Jf'fs always wrong?

thing tt

The "new morality"

writes Ronald

s a y s not,

Keener in

the

Oklahoma Daily_ The practitioncr of

situation elhics will say that nothing

student gO\'ernlllent at I'LU.

fairs centt'r, maintaining ASPLU of

Band to Present Third Annual Concert

a CUB public af

fice of

procedurt·s, and taking charge spec ial ASPLli projects.

Jim \Vidstecn is the !."xecutive

urdinator (or Intercollegiate Affairs.

His job is primMily 0111: of helping

siudent governnl<'nt at

PLli realtc

to what's happening on olher

cam

puses across the nation. He handln

The Pacific Lutheran University

Con<Trl Band will give its third an

m,al "Conrert for Youlh" .,[I...noofl, Nov.

Sunday

13, at 3:00 p.m. in

E;lsivoid Chapel aud itorium.

Tickt"b an, available at the PLU

l"foTlll;uion Dnk, al local schools

all requcsts for informat io n received

and Ihrough Guild members. There

piles information from other schoob

will also be availabcl at

from

other c01legcs. He. also com

when ASPLU wishes to start a new

arc �pec;;ll r:lles for familic�. Tickets

the door.

S""morcd annually by the Park-

there s i

is eternally wrong. Indeed,

the

Prof. Gordon

Mary

Bridge

in Tacoma.

Gilbertson, di

rector of the 60-piecc band, will plain each selection s"nted

cludrs

thc program

marches,

ments

as i t is

[olksong

which

pre

arrange

and nO"elty tunes.

Two soloists will be featured. Ac

I'ordionist

G r e g Allen will pJay

"Hejrc Kati," by Hubay, and Georse

Wagner

will

pl"y

Hdfctz'

"Hora

Sta(t.'lta" on the marimba, accom p:lIlkd uy pianist James Goodman the

Selections which

band

will

prnent include "Americans We," a

Fillmore march; "Prelude and Fugu� in E £1at Major," Bach

Dance,

O'l.I1<'r

Aht· ad .

WaLks

I'illro!."

Mca-

I I bc "/I. Ste p

Alford ; ":\ Short Ballet for Dancers,"

Hazelman:

" Spanish Horns," Clark; "Ellington Portrail." ti[ul,"

lIrass,"

Wel.. ; "America the Beau 0 n; "Tiajuana

Ward-D r a g

�

Alpt'rt-Russdl

hlStO," FaTrilr.

;

and

"Bom

Co-chainllen for Ih� concert arc

:\ofrs.

K nneth Pale and Mrs. KenJohnsttl n of the Orthopedic

111'11. A.

Cu ild.

Whether or not you're a 'Big Man On Campus', now fa th& the time to start preparing for a future free from 6nanciaI worries.. And that means putting saide only a few perini_ • day in your own Lutheran Mutual "Fortunaire" insu.r� Bnee program. Rates for Lutheran Mutual insurance will. Dever be lower for you than they are right now. See your Lutheran Mutual agent and get all the detaiIa • • • �n.

.N OLD UN. COMPANY ••• rr !!2!! MAK': A DI,....RIENC.

T....t1...m. U".,fI'il JJUUIWIIl.JJllUllQl

..\ w k w a r d

BMOC .

....\mer;(an

dlam.

You don't have to be a

; "Ritual Fir(

" deFalla; "Trio Schenando,"

Maury:

ma)' sa)' this: "As

Christian, I be

do not feel bo'und by

it dcpends on the situation. I ap proach each new situation afresh.

fiirst I look ;]t the end sought, Ihe

means to be employed, Ihe motive at work

and all

quences. Then

fooeeable conse

I decide what would

be the gTl';]tcst good for thc persons invokcd.·'

It speaks,

th'

''']I

howevcr, as much to

business conduct, associations in (\:05or dorm, war and pellce,

civil righh

economics- in el'ery pcuon-oricntni

situation.

The new morality, if properly ur.

rl�rstood, is not a loose moralit)' it is nevertheless a liberating moral it),

that places knowledge and

sponsibility ahead of a

Christian

ethi,

list of "Thou �ha lt n ot s. "

Debate Squad Begins Season by Ste"e Morrison

Coadled by Professor Karl, chair· llIiln

the s

I' e c c h department,

PLl)'s deb;]te squad has starled an

Bob Klavane, Steve Morrison, Calh)

Collins,

Larry Martin,

Hertzberg w e r e on

and

Frit,

the domesti' problcms of America. SteV(n Morri .

other season. Last weekend the tcam

son won second plate in exte�p.

at Los An�cles and Centralia. Lynn

minule speech discussing an editor

reprrsented the

Still and

"Black and Gold"

L;]Von

Holden w!."re ae

eompani" d by Prnfr�sor Steen their trip to Loyola L· ni\'Crsity. The

llIajo rity of

Ihe

squad

tational

Tournament.

Spcaking

or;]tory. 1 0 minutr. pn'pared speechrs

10 pn,u,H!t-, werc Candy Campbell, Kcn Urwi , k . Barhara Thompson and

C.,thy Collins. Calhy brought horne a $econd place lrophy to launch th, 1 91iti_6i showcas, . Inlt·fpn·tin·

n'"d in g, wcrc gi,'en

hy Candy Campbell, Lynne Moody. Ann ShOt·maker. Barh;]ra Thompson and Cindy :\ofoffit

Ext" mporan('ous �pCl'{'h('S ddiH rL'd

0011 Gurnpn'r hl

Ken Orwick

Lutheran Students

An impromplu spcech is a seven

iaL The editorial is read once sil ,·ntly and

trnd..d the Cenl.ralia College Invi

once

aloud

before

an)

comm..nts arc made. The AllianCf

for Progreu was the topic for Cen·

tralia. Don Gumprecht, Larry Mar· lin, Lynne Moody, Fritz Hertzbcr

;.:er, Steven Morrison, ;lnd Bob Kia· " ano

spoke

;"forris�.I} look

this

r\'('nt.

Stc,'cr,

firs! in this evcnt.

This weehnd, the squad will semi

"' prrsrnta ti'Ts 10 the l· ni\'(·rsity "I t lrrgon tournament

Library Move May Create Difficulties Moving

to new library quarten semester could r..sull sen·ic("S. Tn

in middle of

in severe dislocation of

climinate as much difficul ty

<IS

pos·

sible the following steps arc recom.

Nome ........... ................ ..

that mak(s a playthins of the oppo

with today's prcoccupation with srx

Although Illoral codes arc part of my

heriI3!;e, I

mended.

Do al1 your bibliogmphical work for tenn p�c:rs bdore Thanksg;'·_ ing. Borrow material you need aftel

Address

u.... co.""n

th'

just-for-kicks theory of the playbo)

new morality is too oftrn associatcd

Please send me your paper free of charge for eight months.

u,., ..

is not il

pasturc,

command 10 love God and neighbor.

LUTHERAN NEWS

City .. . ........ ..... . ..... __ . ... _.._

man!"

ing all moral decisions is the divine

LUTHERAN NEWS New Hoven, Missouri, 63068

•

of moralily

site person. But unfortunately,

Free for All

This kind

"Play it cool,

lie"e thaI the highest norm for judg

"No act is in and of itself evil, but

is designed for childn::n and parents. Children's Hospital

that is that 10" e

them.

land Orthopcdic Guild, the program

Proceeds

and

our conduct with others.

The piatfonn of the situationalist

ing meetings, us,' of ASPLU equip

Tn!."nt, den�loping

but one "rule

rather than Irgalisms must govern

State

....... Zip.....;

College .. LUTHERAN NEWS i. on independent,

COn1erV'tlliye new.paper d.dicated to Biblical Ch,i" ianil)'. th. high..t .tandarch 01 .cha(a"hip and unmanaged neWl

Thanksgivin.!:' prior to the move Dc·

cember 5. Cooprrate w i t h ever�

phase of the move. It will take tJ\!

cntire student body to move the col_ lection. Morc: on Ihis later.

OO6_ dd y. N o Ic:.: R .� G -' ,-" . -" '� .." " ::: , -'� "' O..: O -' ,, -'"� ..: _ . '" :c � .' .T S .: _ _ --" -" "' _ _ _ I'a!:f n,� . _

Lui:e Gridders Close Year ai: Wi llamei:i:e .h

This S.Hurd,l), m.nks [hI: crid of the 1 9 66 fOOlball S�Json

(..),1..-11 C.ulson's (rOOpS tr.wel to S:t!cm to meet the \V ill.lffi{'t « , I"kH..:.HS .1t I : � O p.m . i n McCulloch Stadium. -Thr Bi.'oUcJ.ts. i l ,wing lost only (0 Ll'wis (; Clark. ,rank second in the It'ague .lnd bO.1St s\,ver,l [ outstanding p[ayer�. including four all -league

:o;tJrs of lase y�ar. In ' this contest. the first between the two

w ill ;lIlt'mpt 10 im_ prow on Iheir kaguc record of a

1<';un;. I he LUles win, t

w o lout's

RUSHING

and IWO lies.

'Iru,l:�lcd

10 a soggy

final

J;msen Rut' . Ikller . :"<rbon Miller

L10rd E.l;gan, junior h:.lfb:.ck and Ih,' leam',

rushing kader, suffcrcd a ('omp...und frac ture of the left 1('/1: alonJ:" with a dislocaled ankll'. The

s i

Bdl('r

Following this, the rushing gamC'

Au .143

50 20

10 7 7

Com

y...

52 9

536 85

No.

y... . 275 156

.....27

Eaton .

12 Buchholz .10 Harding . Cact'y ..... .......... ... .. .. .. .._. . . 5

Eggan

Nelson

Waller Beller

.. '2

. '2 . .............. .. '2

92 59 12 I.

ENO SWEEP-l"t. quo,j.rbod; Tony lilte' (11). with b'oc�inll by hallbock l.. Dovid.on ("'), anempll .. "'" 0ll0ir.., Pocme The liny ••nlo. hOI bun "o.I;,,,lod,. _ff.<;toy. in II•• 1'0.1 two o�m••, po..i"8 fOf 2.50 yord. and ,""ni"l1 for another 100. PUNTING No. Erickson .... .... . ..... ..... .. .....50 RanIa ......... ..................... 5

Avc.

Coach Carlson Praises 'Lute Lancers'

DEFENSE

Ag', 27 I. 7 6 5

"Pridc is a ,·i lal rkmenl for su.· ceu on the foolball ficld," lilah'd Coach Carhon in a recent ;lIte rview . He pra ised Ihe studenl body, and cspt'ciatl y the newly-formed LuI<' Lancers, for the gre ateU spiril :",d pride in a football leam th;1\ he h:ld

11d I

Nt'lson .

.. ...... 75

�:!t�r :::::::::.::� ::: .:::.: :: ��

Johnson ........................... 37

............ 25

AnderSOn

33.5 15.0

s�n at PlU.

M M Sports

Pionccr quarterback Skip Swycrs

was the undoing of the lutTS in the

Citing 3 specific examvl,· . Carh"n

which through

the

the Lutes lor three easy

first-half touchdowns . I::Kpt'cti ng tilt'

owd

be dis.appointcd and qu iet ,

c03ch and tealll W('T(' aSlound"J hy Ih,'

rnnlinuou5 r....u I h a t �r" " I" cI

Final Game Decides Football Champ

Early in the fourth quarter. the

hea"ens opened and lorrcnti31 rain 10

j ol t 11..- L utrs inlo anion and Illc}, pUI lo�nhf'r a �ustain..d ariw of 80 yard.� with Tony li�lrr finally seor il'lI,: fmm 1101' one·YHd till(,. I nclud.. d ;n I h .. drive w('n' a :?�-rard run hy l.i,I,·r and a Ihi, tr" II'prd pass It} " nd Vir Eaton After the Pionrt·T.1 had n'('o\'('Trd a fum hle (one nf sel'(,11 for the Lllt,·s) �nd su"cd. Ihe KnidH� pili 10!o:t'thn an other drive and mOl'ed to th,' �.'i . "ard lin... ",h,·r,· l.i�I'·r hit j. . rf C.1P·�

The dust ( ? ) has srllled for an Intra111ur:a1 ft)Ot ball fidd�. In a race Ihat was dc,·id"d on Ihe final day uf action � nd I'fluegt'r caplured Ihc championship. I::n'rgrt'en came in S"cond, a gamc h" h in d , while 1st Foss w:os th ird, "Ih" r SC35011 on I he

three gam,·s OUI.

2nd Pflueger cnd<:d Ihr 5,'a 50n hr winninl: thr i , last Ihn'r )o::om"$ i n a row. '1'1,..)' bomb,.d 1,( Fuss 30 to I :! ,,� Tim Chand le r pa�St'd for (OUI tu\whdowns 3nd ran fur anOllwr.

F,'r.hm,1n fond '"k ": � Ion had an· Olhrr �ood .cam(', pullin!; in sC'"cn Jl""�S lor 7 1 �<ard!. Listt'r had his I"·,, .1:1.""1(' of 110('" y,oar , p,'using for 1 1 8 "'Hd� (on l5 (If 28 P.1SSCS) and running for :mol her 45.

Bill Dik,·man. K" n Hah·urson. Eril;

SI..inman and Daw Diun did the scoring. Clay Eri ckson and D.,," Charmichacl scored fur lsi Foss.

u·d by DihlH;m's lou�hdown and three scoring passcs, :?nd Pfluege r du.fI1pt"d Parkland 2·. to H. Two of Dih'man's p;ISS,'S went to Dick Er· st"d and one to Bub Schellin. For Pa rk la nd . PrlO' FI;l t ll<:5s and Paul Dt'u" n trored till passes fn,m D"nnis Konsmo.

In Ihcir final game of Ihe year and n('cding to win to cap tu re thc ti llt·, Ihe)' ('dgrd 3rd "on 20 10 I:!. Dikcman Ihrew scoring passc� to Ihun-: Rei kow. Skip Gelman and Eric Sldn m:1IJ fur thr win. For lrd Fuss, Dou!; Otten scureu twice.

led by Bob Erickst'n's passin.t;,

En'rgr"en dobht-red 3rd Fuss 2-1 to 6. F,rlcbt'n hit Tighe Davis Iwice

;,nd Mike Adkins"11 3ml Dennis G:os Ilier once l'ach for touchdtrwns. For

tv." I,d"....ns.

For :lrd Foss, Ed l;or

s " n sror"d on a

1)'1SS iOlner·ption.

E,...rt;re,·n ran int" ;, liule r.. "cI,

" .• I,·r

of I I ... �,·"sun ;" 11lt'� wt're lied Iwi.... ·, first hy 1'1 I� ,;;., I � I" I :! . Fu's �('ort'(l un 1';15"" ( rnll ! Ron Toff tu E ri ck Godfrc)' a nd 11,,1 , ( ; I'.,IUllan. E ...·rt.'''·'·n· � poi nl' . . • nn "11 ]>" �"'� f rum F.,.irkscII lu II> .."" I'hi\lip. ant! Di, � �fortt:m"l! at

til" " nd

." ,·dillt: ;' , it'l", ,' ill their

fin;,1

,'.,11" to �, ;, y , I",,· 1<. �ltd [,fI",',,'"

�" t',,,n·,·Jt a�;, in hat! ;, t" "cll I i",,·

tl" ,

fuu�ht

l'.,rkl;tntl I);" '!<'d

}o'ur

.' I� ,,, 1 :.' E " " rH" " n,

Ii"

wi th

Ericks,""

:\I" rll'nson for one louch·

j"n,·s f"r tl,,' (,II ... r. p('U!'n p;'ss" d to Larry Sieffcn and K"n Vuybtck<: hit jim FlalllC5S for Parkland's touchduwns. J>arkland allllost pulkd off an ups('1 as they held 3n Evergrecn drive late

,10"'1: ;, n.1 Cooi" h i t 1I0L

EVERGREEN'S BOB ERICKSEN comple/ln

linfie ld g :1 In r. in the huge W ildeals rOMed

described

FIoul Olsen, Sports Editor

first half. He completcd only IWO passes, but both w e r e (or lo ueh downs. The Knight. offense, on Ihe otha hand. W3S pu nch less. gai nin.� on l}' :?I )'3rds on Ihe ground. d elu):rd Ihc firld. Thi� :«'emed

7 7

PASS RECEIVING

the lu tu' offense was Vic Eaton, who caught fi\'e panes (or 84 yards, most of them in a late drive in which an interception ended the last op portunity for a Knight score. The follown!1; week , the high.fly ing Pioneers of LewIS & Clark Col lege hosted the Lutes and proHd to be anything but hospitable as they ineffecti\'e;

275 254 242 232 114

19 H

Listrr .

bright spot on

d ridng r:ainstorm .

19 157 14

.._. . 6

S�ncrr

Tacoma General Hospital.

bankcd out a 33-13 dctory

....... 7

....... .. ..

PASSING

i n jeopardy as his trcatmC'nt con

was mostly

261

PLU ..... . .... .. . ...3&1 1607 320 1287 Opp. . :S83 1587 368 1219

injury will ketp E�gan out for :. con fact , his

tinue.t at

YL Net

279

. ....89 389 Listrr . . .....39 188 Wall..r Spenerr ...... .......3 9 · 149

Uniw'rsity in the season', homl' same. OffensivC'I)' Ihe Knighu wC're crippled C'ar l)' whcn P;u'i(j('

('ntire career as a football player

280

..M Hardin� .. ...... ....60

0·0 tic with

sid('rable length of lime; in

TeD

D:\\"idsOLl Eggan

TIlf' ddt'me sparkkd as Ih� lUll'S

pon in lole .eaoon 'n" omu,o' ploy. De· "",.. nOlld 0\/1 by 2nd "'\/,g..

n spit. iii• •ff,cti", I,od,rship, Ih. m.n of e....rg... for 'he chompion,hip

in the .!lame. Then D(,S'lrn hil

Ste!-

fen with a 50·pro liasS at·tl... 5-},.,nl lin", bu t the)' wen' un;,Lk I" p,,,I, jim G.dl;o"'''r, Fialn,'SS and SId·

f"n ,·;,<"11 lI'un·d twu Itlu"hd"wn� .lIal

fiv,' of 11"'111 '" Parklalld t r"unfn! :Inl F"s.I :UI to 18. St,·\'(' Hal m: n Ihft·", Iwit',· 10 (II '

D"5S"U Ihn''''

f"r

ten .lIld "III'" lu Lars" 1\ fur

:Inl "",,s' · .'

J 8 points.

pl;, r " ht Foss downed I'.ul. tlu' fou r 10t,..l,d"wn Ron Toff. I.,·w Rh.....· s<'urnl thro'c ti"lt's w h i I ,. Erk ( ;,O{If,.·� scured " IK,·, Par k land scurnl un IW,· ,;.af,·li.·s "nol a mil ha,'k of an illt,·,· " 'I;t"d 1'.1>� hr Bill J):u"'·r. Th ird

l;u1<1

lwh i nd

p'US" s of

"8" U:AGUf.

:lrd pflu....:... ca"... on lu wi n tlwir

\;ost Ihr".· o:anW5 and

wi"

tl...

'1'1,.." won a .-I1)S'· on,' from h'y 6 10 II ;15 :}II'''' ,,\"11" '�uu'd on ;1 I);I�S f'um :\1 �I.''''''. l.,·ao:uc titl.. .

Gonl)' ()znd;II ra n ... il,l, � ' '' rillv six tuuchd"wm ;'s :lit! I' f lut· �,·, ohlitcr"t,·cl 2nd F, ,�s ·12 t" n. ( lmd:d fan had Ihc o]l" nirn: li, kuff. ,,'ur .. .1 ull IW" ;""·r...·lltiull� an,! sellr...t "II Ih,...· . ]la!' n·r'·IIt;un,. Rod M id., ,ron·d II,,· olher I U" " I , d""' 11 ;'S �I . , · C",· \U'S"U f"lIr !,·"ri \ll.: pa�s,'� In 3rtl I'f]uc '< " r' s final �."n'· U,It ... dal ;.og;,ill h;.d " fin" day . ...·"ri"" ,',n thrcr pass r"c" ption� frum !llal:"" Krn Orwick ran had an ifll" 'CI'pl tion and Greg joh nson sror<:d un :, p."s frOIll M al(ce as ;Ird 1'1I""!;" r boll1�d 15t JI(l u" scr :lO 10 6. 1 st Pflueg<:r's lon(' louehdown <,am� on " palS from Hi ll Askland I,.�\I ,\1· berUo n. Jvy fou�h t tn a ';H 10 �-I d ra ", with 2nd Foss. Bruce john�on ant.!

Ihnn at the ouUet of the sc('ond half.

The feclin)l: gener:ated was contagi ous, 3nd the tealll came thruugh to

shut out Li nfield 3nd nrarly

score

Carlson lossed off criticism of Iht Lanccrs, explaininl{ t h a t Mlch :I group lakes time 10 develop. How evcr.

H'CS

at PLU a

denT body wilh Io':reat

matun::

stu

polential, not

t h c "fi recracker a n d candy-bar Ihrowing" type: encountned e:ITly in the season. Wi I h

n·huildin,l:

5<·asoll. tilt

. "·3m. ot"t,·s C;,rlsun. If:,s n'l"i "" d

.111

..uhlanJ;" ...: " lI it ud.· Jr�l 'il" I"�; "f ;"Ill 'it-in.. so·...·r,,1 .0:'''''''5. TIlt' "'."'�

"·�".."Ji,,..: I .. /1,,· d... l· ,,"It..:,·. loa , ., J",... lup...1 iut.. lital p.,rt, ..f tI,,· I,·;"" ,,,,J prom iw I. . I'n�I"" .• lut of I;,J,. "I in I I... ,,,1"'" In·.I"".·".

I I" I h is "" h' 1:.11 Isun "'",...·.•,,·,1 l,i· �it\t'ere hup,t: t rtat Ih(' I.a,lt" ·" .' .....,,1<1 ,urviv,·. pr"111i.i" �. '· K...·p " ' th, �,�..J w ..rk

and "" " 1 1 mal,· il

...hil,· fur nn,

W'" II, .

(wir.. fur "'y. ,,"or 2nd Fuss, lIu\' !'edns.:1l h i l Mik" Boo",'. R"I"I� Curtis ;lfIi.! jil 11 Sku),! for I"udl dow !!, and j"h" I'rd"r$Cll p;osst'd I" ],r"lh', Bub for "'uss's olher score. W;,1t Tushkuw " ,,<'h s�ur...1 1"1t�

ht Pflurgrr callie alive ill the 1><: , . ond round, first b y Jumping lq' :11.1 10 III Albertson. TullO Famwr ,on,1 �Iik,' Stortz each scon-d twin' :lfId \Jill ,\skl;...d I I. r " w fi\'" l>a)'dirl P" SM'5 fu r tl... W;III1'·I>. For Iq . !lrue!' j"hosol1 �"'}fl'(1 twin' amI Did

Rahn <IIlce.

In ;1/1"II... r /0:.>1'''' 1 s t I'll",'''''' r,,,.

over 2nd Foss 30 10 fi.

,\It,.·II:<<>I,

.-, un·d t w ic" ",hilt· Farrw:r. SI"'I� ;,,,d �Ii"" Somme rs ,.;" It ,,'o""d un... \,kl;I1l'd .",;;.in p",,"0.1 f"r fin uf tl" toudl downs. Fur 2nd Fus5, I"'d" r,," . t " .lwd I"

{:" al,·S f, .r II", (."Iy 1",,0'1, ·

d uwn .

J-'IJ'iAL FOOTBA!.!. STA:\I)f:\(;:-' W

"A" LClll(Ue

Tit ,

Tit

1st F"u 1'3rklafltl :1..1 Fuss

"'If' wJtUc

:lrd !'flu....:.... h'}' ht I'fluq(er 2nd "'055

.................. :?

ASPLU Deemed 'Macro-Organism' >1" .• 11

( Editor's ;\011:: The foliowin!:" i s the first of a weekly

anicles wriltl·n br ASI'L.U orficers on problems S cknt go'·ernllll"lIt ) . I n n:c"'lt yt';lfS slud"nt 1;0\"("rnml:l1t a t PLU h;ls

of l u

bll, n und", ,�iddy tlkcrg,·nl. if infrrqucnt, criticism

"" ,\ ab" st'. TIll' f;lilroad is all analo.','), used by som�, whik OIht'rs feci Ih:'1 �uch a comparisO/l errs by imply

"'"

. l.,,�,

>;ami..: tn:.tnnal figure ....ith . a mechanic:l1 h:tpd

iog that Ihe ASPLU is doing' anything at all, l-':dling

tu)" in one and a large siln'r sp'oon, ('am1l,'s anti dimmed

li�ltts in tit., otllt"r. Studl'nlS

an, those .....ho. upon ll1("nlion of

wilhin the lattcr group

��I'S 10 h"aT a minimum of feedb:lck :lnd

diTt'l"li,.,n Wl' ha\"e spohn of Ihe cvolution, ( willl ·;\ ll dLl"' "' 'l-'.l"I lu ·the Sialt" of Tt'nTlt:.SSt·e) of SIUtl<"111 �"'·'·ln""'!lI .""" 'W kt us t:llk of purposes. I sec the ASI'LL" .�< .1 o.:i

h t t t ,·xI,..'n\t'ly myopic eye 1 0 give

<ni,'s of

cume to PLU to be l:uH.;ht

hy Ihe [:leulty and entertained br the stude11l �U\Trn·

.qm!t-nt go\"crnl1wnt, will r("ndn a chorus of �f-i-c-k-e-y

lItellt's social program.

:'-.I·o-u-s·,·. Bla�l"Ts arc worn in place of beanies, but

( I n both ca�es we t·ither in�ult

Ilwir int.-Jligl,.,ee or th("ir intellig,'nce is (·xlfen,..ly ill

:!It'Y all play the sallie g;Hll{"S at their club meetings. I bdie>'e that such criticism nlissG the point. In fact, I heiie> e it pt�petuales an unfortunate mistake. Student ' government docs not err in doin g 100 1i�le but in trying to do too lIluch. We Ih·e n i an age of extremes. The federal gO>'emment is get ting too big to swallow and Itansistori!ed parts too small to see, In this world of macro-and micro, ASPLU has ch(l!;.en the fomJet. Now, I do not expect to throw oul the term "megalo

,,,I1:tbk.) Is Ihc !·"islence of :\SPLU justified by

t . pu rpose

"t, h as this � Some people belin·e that colkgt: 'tudenls

arc m:llUTe l'!lough to direct their own lives antl pro

, i,k thrir own diversion, Othcrs would go so far as 10 ,ay that an improvised date can be as much fun ;lS a hi�hly-organizcd, planned and protlucnl all-scl1<Jul f"ne_ .

lion .

If the ASPLU

is nothing more than a

pU[,,\"C}"Gr

stud.'nt govl"rnment" and wait for people to cringe. The

vr;.::-nizetl social activities, I would suggest that a hand

prflblem is only seen ·in the light of how this phenom

lui of students arc wasting hour after hour in a point

rnon rml"rged and what its pur�es should be. I main

Il"�s

r,\"cry administration mun prove itself by enacting The

result

is a huge,

Maybe

student

government should

you agree with mc, perhaps we can all come out of hid

:ng and cffeet some changes, If you think lhat thc \SPLU is well-dcfincd and serving a \"alid p"' pu"', I 1111".

a �tring of small new programs or a handful of the more

gr:lndiose \'ariet)'

I"ndravor.

tlr:lstieally altered or even' abolished, If very many of

tain Ihat ,\SPLU grew like Topsy, to coin a phrase.

amorphous

t"fl"':ttur;; with a big moutH to swallow new programs,

wfluld like you 10 show

Mitchell Trio To Give Concert The M : itchell Trio,. popular folk �ill!;t'rs, will gi\'(" a concert at Pacific

Their

first

professional

engage

ment was at ,",ew York's Blue Angel

cendo ill Holiy;""qod and the Ihsiu

Slreet East in Ncw York. In the spirit of the medie,",,1 "'.,;-oli

Lutheran

pie 01 Sorowok, 0 Moloy.ion .Iole on Borneo. They provide new ideo. on nulr;';on,

18. The prugrarn will begin at 8 : 1 5

supper

been

ards," the wandering stud"lLt min·

p.m . i n M" morial Gymnasium, spon

booked into such plush night clubs

strels, Ihc Mitchel Trio sings "ut the

as the Drake Hote! in Chicago, the

nt'WS and speaks their ht';II"

Hungry I in San Francisco, the Crrs-

Illinds in song.

,onilolion, improved gorden;ng, .ewing ond ogriculruro. Jeannette i• •hown in he,

u.uol meanS of " ovel-o longbool-neor her home village 01 Julou.

arc on sale at the PLU

the 25.000 PI";lee Corps Velunt"ers

. gram year ..... hich ended August 3 1 . The figure marked a more than 20

first six years ha\'e been 24- former

per cent increase over

As of September 30,

former .tudenu had gone to assignmenu in Africa, 5 to Latin America, and 9 to North Africa, Asia and the Far

East. Thf" Peace Corps set a !lI"W recorJ in

1966

by placing 10,500 men and

1965.

Peace Corps officials have c' red ited

improved

campus

recruiting,

for college students to work

ber

qualified

people

into

the

Pcace Corps. ,\s the Peace Corps attr lcts more Volunteers, it also is attracting more requests from o...erseas for its serv ices. By the I"nd of

1966,

Volunteers

ly Bechauanaland ) in Africa; Para

ings

will be

released

Sullivan

S h o w,

the

Tonight

Show, the Bell Telephone Hour, the

schedules. Come in or call GR 5-3630,

Nordstrom Best tacoma mall

ha"e

Mrs, DeVleming, a retiring Mor

;

tarboard national officer f om Pull man, will be visiting the Tassels on PLU's

campus Sunday,

Nov.

13,

through Tuesday, No.... IS, Mortar

moners" are being deceived by our government officiah and news mc dia, all of which are p�wns ' of the communist movement. Although the Minutemen arc rela

tively popular in the South, preying· upon ignorance and prejudice, I was surprised at the reaction of the hun last weck's ·

dreds of Seattleite! at

rally.

have been

in the last year.

Mrs, DeVleming will be acting as a Mortarboard representative to de termine

whether PLU's Tassel or

standing of PLU campus life, Mrs. DeVleming will attenc!" a studcnt convocation, be g iven a ;guided cam classes.

The Tassels will greet Mrs. De Vlcming at a coffee hour Sunday -evening and will be wearing their uniforms both Monday and Tucsday

so thM she may become better ac quainted with them as indi...iduals.

Womens Frotemity Completes Pledging

The Black and the Red

Phi Chi Theta, national fraternity

for

women

business, has com

pleted fan pledging ceremonies.

Gretchen

Mel\um,

j unior in

from Stendhal's book-one of the first psychological novels_ French dialogue with English subtitles.

business administration, was selected

"A work of art"-New York Post

Han ley, Kathy Mell, Bonnie Phelps,

SATURDAY NIGHT

7:00 & 10:00

Whereas patriotism can be a ra tional

love of country, super-patrio

sent and attempts to enforce con: · formity of thought,

The United Statn went through such a period of super-patriotism af ter the Korean War. Se,.ator Mc

ple were called before investigating

PUI tour, and perhaps visit some

7:30 & 9:30

super patriotism.

She will meet with Dean Leasure,

dent leaders. To gain a fuller under

the line sep;rating patriotism frol1l

Carty and his hearings were the re

Associate Dran Wickstrom, and stu

FRIDAY NIGHT

�am. patriotism can f;lsily become

ganization is eligible to bccome a

sels of Pacific Lutheran University

�oon

But during a time of national crisis,

aucb as we el'[perienced with Korea, and are now el'[perieneing ..... ith Viet

that it supre!;Ses criticism and dis

applying for membership.

Trust Territory in the Pacific.

presents

<"d if we're to have a strong nation

thought and becomes totalitarian in

ary organization to which the Tas

- - C A M P U S M O V I E S --

country arc good, and they are need

tism leaves the rcalm of dcmocratic

and South Korea and the American

board is a national scholastic honor

a.ntl

C("rtainly, patriotism anti luve of

(Continul"d from page two)

Mortarboarder To Visit Tassels

men's clothing. Hours

can be adjusted to fit class

they

Mortarboard chapter.

.fl:uay and Guyana in Latin America;

as salesmen in Tacoma's fin-

en·s shoes. Part time open

another one

est fashion store. Port or full time positions open in wom

and

soon. Tele"ision programs on which

story, with attracting a greater num

ritania, Chad and BOlswana (former

Outstanding opportunities

The Trio has recorded I I albums

they have been featured include the

or territories, including Libya, Mau

WANTED

in constant demand for college, night club and television appearances. '

using returned ,'olunteers to tell the

will be at work in eight new nations

COLLEGE MEN

ment groups in the nation. They aTe

and

AD INFINITVM

1959,

Spokane, �n the Mitchell Trio is onc of thc most popular entcrtain

to serve OVt'rsl:as during the agency's

o...erseas,

Infonllation

Organized at Gonzaga Univcrsity,

wollWn in training during the pro

9 now

club

DC!;k,

WASHI:\(;TOX, D. C.-.'\mong

5tudenu from Pacific Lutheran Uni

.Iorpd by the PLU Expression S.'ries.

- Ticl.:ets for the No\,. 18 eoneen

Peace Corps Program AUrad:s PLU Students versity including

t:niver�ity

Friday, �o,·.

Pat Boone Show and many others

HAVING FUN being a girl in Ihe Peace Corps i. Jeonnelle lCillin9.worlh, 01 Boy. lawn, Texas. She and her hu.bond work a. 4·H Club or90nize11 omong Iho Ibon peo.

president of the'

1966 pledgellau.

sult. Hundreds and hundreds of peo committees and accused of commu" nist affiliation-yet

not

one

eom-

muni51 was ever found! I h ope

that Viet Nam will not

give evidence to such organizations

as t he Minutemen who propound a " Devil

theory" of communists be

hind e...ery bush, If this should be the case, dissent and much needed criticism of our government ....ould . be silenced.

Diet of Worms Dr. Robert l'tforfvedt, PLU pf'C5i�

dent, will be at the Diet of Worms at 9:00 p_m. Saturday, No.... 12. to answer student questions_ The Diet will be ooen Friday Dight after the dance iD Memorial Gym nasium.

Other pledges are Sharon Bue, Julie

Clemson,

Kay

Evaru,

Rita

Sally Rux, and Pam Schmunk. Formal initiation will be Decem ber

at a

chapter,

joint

meeting with UPS

FRIDAY /IIO ON MUSI C � . Weekly, 1 2 :50 p.m.

I I

MOORING MAST

THE VOICE OF CPS

PACIFIC LurHERAN UNIVERSITY - FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1966

VOLUME XLIV

Board A n nounces T uit:ion Hike was

anDoun«d last year. tui·

lion will be increased for next ycar.

per semester.

ming pool

The

Rq::epts

be $400

gure

said this li

will

hold for thrcc yean 50 that there will

been in effect for tbltt yean. The

Wright, Seattle architectural firm,

general fcc will remain the

were ac('eptro. It is anticipated that

will oSX'"

Dcc. 5, ha s been namfd the Robert

Presidrnt Morlv�t. This action w:u

educalion major f r o 1\1 ederal War; Crai g Bjorkland-busim'SJ lIlajor from Ikl li ngha m ; David Bor gl um-phi lo50-

phr major from Lo5 Altos,

Calif.:

Lelitia Burchficld-cleml'ntllt)'

cdu

""Iioll major from S<llcm. Ore. ; and

Michad A nn Cassid�'-nursi �g ma

his IX'rsistcncc ;'Ind detl'r.

will cost about $ 1 ,200,000_

mination, in the face of setmingl),

Billsbrough

Prict, Tac oma

jnr from Vancouv..r.

The: Iisl conlinue! with Margarel

Ch riSlopherson _ Bouinra u, :-.:. D . . rlcm<'nlary " ducalion; Joyce Cunine

_ Belln'ue.

el ementary

rduca tioll :

R"IlC'rt Erichtn-Longvicw, h iuory;

Cla ylo n E rickson "nd

_ Sea ttlc, biology

chemistry; C u r t O:unmdl -

Hollywood, Cal i . . English cduC:ltilln; �hry O rt'I' n(' - ;./attlpa.

-"orlh

I,bho,

ekmrnlary

('duralion;

<lnd

Paul Hartman-Port Townsrnd, ed-

"ration.

Dtht·rs hon"red arc Susan J-i:.usrn

_ English

rducation. :"iorthfidd. :'.Iinn.; ,\Ian Hrd lllan - c:d uca lion,

::\ooksark Valle)'; Robal Kriegcr .:hemiSlry, hsaquah; :\hrcia L.'\tSen

-Ill

usic

('ducalion,

,:\-{ont.; Lynne

CullJctlson,

Nelson _elementary

(:duo::alion, Tacoma; ASPLU Presi. denl Trrry Oliver-philosophy and sociology, Cicndh'e, Mon!.; and Paul Olsen_mathtmatics, Parkland.

The lisl concludes with Randall

to dt-

Th.. Ihree plars include "Til.. Fall

of Ihe Cily," Lrish;

by Archibald ' Mar-

L..ader,"

"The

Eugcn<'

l om"sco ; and "A SlighI .-\cht," hr

Harold Pinter.

th.' pan two )'('ar5 as staff wri c r•......, , , , , du n ng h ,s tenure as edItor 111 196·, nigbl rit)' ('ditor and most n:ccnlly Ihe m'wspapr:- r r(,C<'iv('d iu fi rst and a� ni h Siale editor. only AlI-,\m.-ricall rOI ing. Du ri n" He is a '""r..duall' of :\'orlh Dakota his �"J\ior y,·ar at Ihe U n in- rsi t), he L'uin-rsity, Fargo, whr:-re he w()rked on Ihe i nslitulion's UCW$ 1m, majon-ci in history and socioloSY. '\1 n',H' and W"5 a member of thc Cum· -"DSt.: he was editor of the student mission on Sluden t Publ ications,

f.;

Stal�

nClYspa]><'r,

"The

Spectrum; '

er is a wordlen man who dominales

Pinier's "A Slight Acht" tan on ly

be desc:.-ibcd

w..ird.

Like "The

Birthday Party" il is intens:: �nd en·

grossing, All three plays have a common

theme: an intruding forte. In "The Fall of Ihe City" the forCe is a con·

ft·

W;'It the put fiscal ),e;'lr PLU

cei,·td 51,rol,582 in ,l:ift�, Iht Lu,l:' �t tolal in th e-

history of Ihr school.

Thr prnious hi�h was in 196:. whrn 5651,029 wa.� ITcc;'·e-d. Showing their 'eontinur£! (,(>1"'<" n

for th(' ".i!i, . ion of I'LU, II... r.... !cnl.

passc:d the following resolUlion:

\\'htn:a.'I., Ihe Boord of R.,!t,·m� " I

P:.rifir

l."lhrrall

Uni\'l'nilr

h:"

rau�O'(I In h.. l)uh li�h..tI a �lalrlll"l1l "f purp"s(' whirh d.'arl,. indira', . Ihat it is Ihrir d..�ir.' th,lt PLl' ron· tinut al 3 Chrut-cr-nl..n-d institut i" 11 srrking ;lradcmic exrcllrnro' wilhin

dynamic

!lnd

meaningful

c"mmil··

mcnl to thc Christian failh :Ind ,Iw

Lutheran Chuf(;h, and

Whtreas, thr llnivt'rsit,- I",�

rommill" d

itsdf

.• 1."

prn�"al1l

rOlltrollrd growlh bOlh in �i7_c

,.[

.,,,<1 tl... dt·III.,nth pbrcd upon il by Iht, 1lt'C'1h "f ,n ronsl ill,,'ncy, and �talure, ronsi�lrnt wilh

Wh{'f(':u, I'rr-sid " n l Morl\'edt ha.

onl h"-':lTd Ih.. challrn!o!r� :.nd dl',

r"nsisl"nlly and lucidly poin ted In thr-

fic"ltio-s inl"'f('lIt in Ih..s.' dreisiol1�,

elllph<lsil'.in,l:; Ihe uni'lU" and is. .latr.] nalurr of Ihe COOTSe w(, ha'·c riw.. "

, i,·w

In...ls .

..f ,,;oli..n,,1

:on,1 r.-.:i"'I:"

Tlll'refoTe be it r�h" 'd thaI 'hr

bo;".

l . E x p r (' S 5 its apprrcialion '" Pr"siJenl Morl""dt for hi, ,-o lllino.. ,1 " xpn'��ion , . . "f Ilu' �'Tiu"St\l'SS ,., II... �il"ati()n ""d tl". , ffi...,lly •. ,

II,,· c""rse wc ha" c ch05l·1I.

2. R('dcJic.l tc iL<;tlf, wilh full

1('£'

n�ni tiun of Ihe h3;t;1.rdous nature 01 thc I:oU('5e it ha!l chosen , to Ihe ac,

dia, he the sports inforl11;'1.tion dirtc

the Luthtl'3n Church,

Schneide r is married 10 Ihr lurn..-, L.luri Johnson o( Portland, Un'. S.I...

' ''''''''ulliralin,l:; bulh Ih.· h;w:o nls

...ill ('o"'I>lcte wo:uok for a dr!o!n-.- ·iu educalinn (rom NDSU in De....lllh,·r.

milm('1\1 to the Christian fa;lh :md

'1. In�lilulc a plann,·.1 IJf".<:':III' .. I ".,,1 of :or Ii •. "

I I... ,·h.,I1...,!o!('s of our ('{lIIr... t" II... ,unsliluency w"

n·pn·so·" ..

Palli

Zdkr. danc<'<, :ond

,·r. Mike Oool illl.-, Da\'e Bur<:oyn.·. ,\nn

Nehser,

Dave

�fO:>�"n,

Crous,·, Bunn)' Sehooh-r,

Rick

Bill Ask, · land, Mike Belchu, H" kn Hardtke :md Ann Shocmak.-r.

kader.

It is simply wbat cannol be expressed

Gifts Inue.1..'>('

It was reporlro 10 I he Rt,l:tnn

\'oicC'S: I'aul Hartman, Pe.::.::y J-'isrh

'" r i g h t

by Olher means."

Ihi,

The ('as! in "Fall "I Ihr- Cily" ill-

, ludC$

Linda

regarding contemporary

m ,,' li

Oil

oul the pI3Y. '

10n<';SCo fashion, It demonstT!lles a

draIll3:"The Iheatre is nOI lile:r:�ure.

to rr<llil\'

cat ions.

tor, and assist on uni'·enity publi.

qUl'ror; in "The Lcad('r" Ihe in lrud ·

buildi ng

I'oml'l � "'"l1Cnl of the dual ubj ....I;"r� of con tinued growth whilt l1 �aintain, iu!: a dynamic and llIea ninll:ful COI11-

At PLU Schn('idcr will prepan'

informalion for communication, 1l1l'·

,,"d d<·termin�·s Ihe aClion Ihrnu,=h.

r)"

st!lte:ment made by the: Frtnch pial"

dcrp disappointments, pro" ided the

E, Joseph Schneider of Fargo, Noreh Dakou, joined the !lu(f ;ll Pacific Lutheran University this week as News Bureau Chief. it was announced Wednesday by Dr, Robert Mortvcdt. PL U president, Schneider. age 23, has been on [he suff of [he Fargo Forum

"The Fall of Ihe Cil�'" is a wrle play for T!Idio.

"The uader" is bizarre in t ypical

insu nllOunt!lble obstacles a nd dtspitc

Schn eider App ointed Ne ws Bu reau Ch iet

tExperiments' Presented By Alpha Psi Omega Alpha Psi Omega will prcsent three "experiments" in COntemporary drama Saturday, Nov, 1 9 , and Monday. Nov. 2 1 . in the round in CB- 200. The premier performance W .l S yesterday.

k<ld" rship

pf the ('du(, :ltion;'l l lI1i\

physical e:ducation building

Judy Br r!:fllan - E n!lli 5h

im:lgin;'llive

<:red with plans for the construction

;'Irth tert , h;'l5 been eng<lgcd

uca lion major from Los A\tos, Ca[if. ;

and

to all faerlS

sion of PLU."

Monvcdt

"1-11' h:u givcn � istinJ::u ish('d , in·

spiring

Ihoriud Ihe: ;'Idmini5tration to pro

Rubert

view.

Quotcs from the rcsoiution nam·

follow!

whirh

sumlller and t�e expected eomplelion

date is September, 1968.

at its two-day mceling which con

-biology maj or from Ca$lro Val lC)',

this building' will be started next

ing the library for Dr,

In ol hu ;'Iction the: RC'gents au

Cali . ; Mark ,'\nderscn-ph)'sical cd·

dr:p"'ings subm tted by Bindon and

taken by the PLU Board of Regents dudrd ThurKIay.

Twenty.eight PLU seniors Olson-chemislT)' alld biology rna· haw been chosen by a faculty j"r f r o m Mt. Vunon ; Ti!nolhy board (0 appear in the 1 9 66- ' Quig ky---('ducation III a j 0 r from 6 7 listing of "Who's Who Brem.. rton; B e " e r I y Ra msfiddnursing major from Bigfork, Monl.; Among Students in American \....!lync Sa\'('rud-history ma jor frum C o l l e g e s and Universities." Kalisp,.-ll, Mont.; John "Jack" Sh:1I1' Qualities of leadership. charac non-biology major from Billin!;s, ter. academic record, and po· Mont.: Pamda Strumh"rg _ music tential leadership were includrd ",,,jor from Kt'nt; and Br" !'rly W�st. in the criteria for selection. Tlu: lisl bq;ins with Philip Aa rhus .<:a rd-soci ology major from Long.

to SIan eOlUtruetion of

authorized, a n d t h e preliminary

A. L. Mortvcdt Library in honor of

'Who' 5 Who' Selects 28

The: plans

any one student during his four years

saDlC'.

imllrtu� whirh brou,.:hl Ih,'

brary

CII1IPUI."

a nd �{cmorial Grllln;'!.

the 52,250,000 Student Center wcre

"hl'" nr.... library, which

- :::�':��; �;;.�;::,,::.;::;.

will be loc:atc-d adjacent to the swim·

sium,

be no more than ODe increase for al PLU . The pn::sc:nt I�ition note has

.h. D..." ,,"",,,, .. d Mik. ,.bI.k, ,. ,.,,, "" ,h. .. , , 0 , ,. M,.",., G,••,., •• "".h ,.. . .

it is rx·

and be completed by �pt. 1968. It

a nd board and room will

M"CHm '''0-1_ "."" (I,h,

sign tht: 5tructuft. whic:h

ptT1<'d will be s\:ln('u II('X( SUTl1llll"r

Tuition will be $525 p:r �lIIesler

"The I.c.,drr" j" alu n's Tim SI,.., a n nnunCel' : Limla Os",u ...l,o",

Dick Kinf, girl and boy "dllli'-"r�: Sandaker <lnd :-'fark y;,k.'r;.

IWO lnHrs; Dan' :-'1on<;<:n

Sli ht ,\thc" has

pJ:.y< Ih� a caSI 01

Ihrec . Chris M eM urdu plays Flora:

Dave Wold is Edward, her husband; and Mike Doolittle pla)'s Ihc mato::h

scUtr. Kath), Void is di reO::l in� all

Ihree pl.a.yl.

TickelS, which

can Ix pu rchased

at tht information desk or at tho:

door, kll for 50 cen lS, students and facully; and 75 o::ents, comlllunity.

ONE YEAR AGO-TIIi, pic""., ,ok... t"tI .,.0', .how. ,h. w,. 01 ,h. ...w library bela,. c"",t,ucti"n b.llon. Th. hou•• •h-ow .. h•••, which woo Io'.r ...o�.d, •••�.d en .h. ... id...... "I Ie... John 1""I1"",d, U"i.....i,.,. ch"ploin.

P;agc T...·o

\fOORI>"G

i\1 ·\ST

frid:ly No.,

1966

PLU Spirit - We'l l See

Prot:est:ors Join Polit:ical Scene

�:"\CC leader. "'Bul now we're invoh·ed in a political

by Rogcr Rapoport

The phr.Jse '·PLU Spirit"· is heard in m .J n y varied situ· .Jtions and circumstancl.'s throughout the yl.'ar. In most cases. however. the usc of this phrase is somewhat erron· eOus. That tone· or actitudl.' which is labeled " school spirit" ) is more ofto.:n a circumstantial spirit. Athletic (Vents. for eX.lmple. arc supposedl)' marked . by school spirit. ·

:\,·rn.t) the eountr�' activists are turning away from pro·

Yet this affinity For bOlStraus noise making. this desire to win. this. {('eling 01 excitement, has very liule if any thing to do with ··schoof spirit:'

�I an�' think protCst tactics have reached a point of di·

If some kind of valid connection could be made in this respect there would still be no reason to label it "PL Y school spirit:' Aside from the fact that it is the Lutes we yell for. there is no difference between this brand of ··school spirit" (the term is becoming nause;ningly [rite) and any other university·s. The addition of the letters ··PLU" docs not in itself distinguish it as a different type. merely a dif ferent locale. There may. hOUJever, be some instances of a more cor reet usage of ,he term. IF "PLU school spirit c ' docs exist. it Ulill be !)isible not only at athletic evmt s ('tc .. but also in mam; much more subtle instances.

Whether or not we do indeed have such ··spirit" will be determined by the events of the next month. If i t cxists in sufficient quantity and quality it will accomplish the given task with case. That (.lsk is relatively simple in principle. It merely involves the movemcnc of 1 40.000 some volumes from thc old library to the new library. The library is being built after years of intense work and struggle. h is perhaps the largest single academic de velopmenr since the founding of Pacific Lutheran Academy. As a center of communicative learning it will greatly ex pand opportunities for individual student study. Organizational work for the move has been done. I t has. however. been organizcd on the assumption [hat "PLU spiri t ' · docs exist; that £>t.,·ery student will participate wholeheartedly in this venture, Unless this provcs to be the cas.:. th.: move will be timc consuming and compli cated. ··PLU spirit�" We'lI sec on Dec. 5 . -Conrad Zipperian

Disinterest -- The Editor's Cross Perhaps the one single factor which makes editor!.ll writing such a difficult process is the impression of the writer. built up over a period of time. that nobody gives a damn anywa)'. Therc Sl'l'ms to be an inverse r:uio b.:tween till' signifi· cance of ide.J'> pres.-nted and student response to them. Thcrc·s nothing liJ.. e .1 nicc. clear·cut .:lttacJ.. on the m.lin tcnancl.' tll-partnu'ot to elicit · ·re" I"· contronrs},. It IS on this lewl tll.lt the PLlJ st u de nt CJn vent hi� sph.-.:n :cnd will tak(' till' oppor r u n i t Y ((f du so 10 th.: p.\Kl'S I,f fhe MooR!NG MAST

But It:hat rf t ht' pro/>ll'm., a / l Ud,t'd uu' not .\\ J trivial.' \V hat if t ht' IJt'u:spUpi'r concerns itself lvilh .�tlch (Iut's/ions a.� the qUtJI/ty of tt"Uchln!). th.' "'d"<1lh of God. " thr �I udenr left. or the eIf,'Ct of our OUln social structure and homo· geneity on thl' indi"'idual? Then the Letters 10 the Editor colum ns �hrinh away. and any reader response is likely 10 come not from students. but from professors.

So the "voice of the students," whilc it does continue to provid.: thl' oprn (orum. finds that that forum is gen I.·rally nOI uSl.'d unless the topic under consideralion is suf ficiently trivi.d. Perhaps PLU 's charges arc 100 weak to prey on gre.J!er and more meaningful game. I t may be th.Jt Ihey an.' incJP:cble of functioning on significant levels. -Neil Waters

,,'O\ement,·· she cxplains in reference to S!"CC's all.

Thf' Collegiatc Press Sen-icc:

:"\t";.:ro Black Panther pall}".

NEWS A! 'i"ALYSIS Th.·

"ud�nt

protest

mo,,<'ml'nt

shihing

"'l"ow we don't ncrd to brill!; thou!.Jnds of northern

gea.rs.

studrnu down South

Student diucnters are 5ilO-n,

putting

down

their

Because many

"People are bored with demnnstrating, "

the country wcrc plagued by demonstrations protesting ing5 to thc draft board, the campu5 of Waync State Uni· ·.-ruity was noticeably placid.

William B. Keast not to turn in

Ihe drmand was legitimate and agrf'cd rankings next year.

nr:1Iion5 can·t call a halt to the war in Viet Nam or (ondnce anyonr that we arc right? The pro(("st has to

Morc important, studc!)ts arc .oftcn

' �b

r> ':

(

1964 tricd for ;a repeat perfOl"JllaDcc.

Thcir efforts nopped. While

for frecdom campaigncd hard for California gubcrna

SEASON.),

(

- . 5'-'",..... Y '

"� '

v ,

' "'

.lt�J 11

regulatioll6

students who brought the aunpus to

IOIDC

;a stand

SOUiC

credit Bcrkdey's Chanccllor, Roger HcyN, with ;avcrting chao. through diplomatic handling of thc afrain, informed obecfVCrs think there was a morc important reason: 1,000 studcnt

thc stolte Ic,'cl Young Anlcricaris

Studcnts in Ann A�bor, ' l\Iichigan

same

still in

in ViC( N;am dcvotcd thcir suntnlen to campaiRning {or

tn,ial candidatc Ronald Reagan.

sprn i g for violating dcmonstration

last

of the

:\cross the country local conunilte� to cod the war

arc pusliing for

activists wcrc busy campaigning for cDDgrusion;al peacc

cit} couocil candidates more sympathetic to thcir ,·ie....s

at d workn i g for thc 18.year-old '·ote. And on aunpl15C5

candidate Robert Schccr.

ernment.

:\mcricans for Freedom find their new poli ic;al slant a

v ts are

m.e Stanford, acti is

OrganiutiOru like SOS and Ihe

taking o,'el the student gov-

"u,nations.

thc

University

Chicago,

Students

�

""hry'll do mundane chorrs na onc dse will do--knock·

On Dec. 9 ther� will be a nationwide protrst

of Amt""rican bank loans

Vhf s.ays its high sehool membership doubled in the

paH two yean while its over·21 llIembership declincd.

I\;oinst Rank hopes to coordinate nationwide a ti·draft

,)••lIt·us.

Ius activist Yount:;

I:nod selling point for high school studentJ.

To lK- sure, the trcnd does nat mun the end uf dem

10 South Afric-a. And mnre dem o

inr. on doors and handing out leanelS. A smart politician "Nill make

unstn.tions against the war in Viet >"am and "ari"us

HU$\on.

"n" 'c-rsity administrations are in the oHing. But thcrc is littlc doubt that thc dcmonstration it

U5t'

of tht'K kids," s.ays YAF Presidcnt Tom

Prin.cipab arcn't happy ;about thcir.high schools bc

s.-lf is takiog on a sceondary role amon!: student actio

inlr turned into ideological battlcgrounds. for thc right

�t;'-kiog exclush'eiy with dcmonstratioru and ignorinR

puses th ro

ughout

lihrralize school reJl:ulations. ''These youngstcrs

:\,c-urd ing 10 Philip Sherburnt"", past prc-sidt·nt of tht' � ..."Ii, ,"al Sc"d,·nt Auociation. stud"nts arc "£ro....· , ynit-:.! al.>o"t d"monsuating bccau�� they see lilli, un;,;,.-t r.-su!c. T hq' arc g�·tting in\"ol....d wilh declOra! i',,;in n c.. h.1\"" din,,·t accrss to the political prorr5S .. .\n " '-luaU)" important rtason why 51udtnt5 are turn· ;m' . wa y Imlll proten is that they discover th"y ;Hen't

h'� annoying," says t\i!:nel-.

Rut not all administrators are unhappy about the

!C'I·ud.

At Antioch Colle!(", Vice· President

J. Oudlc�

� O.\wson Ihinks the shift will be a key auet to the mo\ e-

lJ,:·"ud, f"u, alltl a half yr:"lTS of pwtrstin,l!

KCUl

think thcy ha,'e a lot of righU and no respoMibilities.

11;",>1. "Tht""re arc many people inside the political sys· ccn) whn arc- s)"rr.p;l.Ihctic with the acti�'isu' goals. B�

·.•·orld ng through political channels

·Tint "',. had to win the right co <>r/::"In;7'· and vote

California ," says Hcrbert

l·alis.ad�, Calif. Left.wing- groups arc ....orking there to

1.000 from 6.000 only three yean a!:o.

Ill!'

Southern

\ ' igner, principal of Palisades High School in Pacific

politics, are in trOC!-b1c. SPU membcnhip has plummetcd ,0

nizmg 00 ·high school cam

and left . "SOS is acth'c!y orRa

\"i�l>. Groups like the Studcnt Pcacc Union that a rc

the students han'

... ,rater chance of getting thillgs done."

" xpbim a

Viet Nam Situation Analyzed w

by Ho ard

S .. uth \'irt Xam ""\wc'en two .I.! roups

Moffett Sen·ice

"f JI,·,'pk. each of th(m numbering

Collq::iatr Press

1965·66 editor

5<.·,,·ral millioll'· in dfrct they arc

corrC3pondcnt in South Vif'1

within che SJmc geographical boun·

( Howard M offc ll,

of the Yale "Dai ly l'CW5:' is a full·

,ime

Naill for the Collc!:iate Prcss

Sen'·

;l·(. His reports will appear in the

�loarin!: Mast. In this article l\Iof kll describes thc social context in

"hich the war in Viet Nam is bein!: fought.) There is a struggle going on in

twO

separate

daries.

societies,

eo·c:o;isting

Each is try;nS'...· lo organize,

strengthen and sanction itself whilt

w"ak"nin� or drstroying the other. Thou!'!h eJch group numbt""rs mil· li"n�. they arc both led by relative!} �Olall

el:t("s which

have developed

their own traditions. their own social

valun. :"Ind thrir own \"rSled inler·

01 Po<ific lul".,o" U"i�.,.it,

ests. Thl" majority in t""ach group arr

elite

8l.rr THEN WE HAD A GooP HOUOAV

preoccupied

Vnivcnity of California ;at Berkelcy expellcd an activist

The switch invo!.·es a multitude of di" ergcllt stUdent lOr,h'p! in Ilational, nate, local and canlpus polities.

thr

UTTl.j

not to turn in

"it'" politia thcy don't ha\'c timc to protest, When thc

be-came political,·' Oglesby adds.

of wphistieatioll, arc influenred by

1 FEARtm T}-IAT CtUR MORTUARY UJOULD GCl )N THE. RED.

petitioncd Wayne Prcsidt""nt ra nkings, hc decided

Thc reason: Aftcr SOS

il.ed hundreds' of protcsts during the past )·ear. "How many people do you ha,·e 10 pile up ill front uf the Washjngton Monument 10 see that our demon·

propk who, through "arring degrees

(

into

a<icllinistrati\"c decisions to hand in studcnt eia" rank·

for a

Dt'moCfat;C Socil'l}", the new·left group that has organ·

p.tace candidates. On

running

,;"t off the ground. For examplc. while collcgc. aerou

says Car!

president of Students

student radicals arc

:;unkable university administralOrs, many protcsts nf','er

18·),ur·old ,·Ole.

minishing returns.

O\;If'sby, immf'Cliate past

we did in 196.. . Wc're involvcd

h'r at getting NegrlH':s tn \'ott"" than whites."

pickct

10 campai.r;;n fur political candidate-s, get in\"oh-cd

in campus politics and work for the

;11

;n registerill!! l"egroes to ,·otc. We feel Negroes arc bet·

Int demonstratiunI to get in,·ot.·ed in politics

tr.lditi"ns and ....·alues . of but

ha e

lillie

stak.·

their in

its

,'estrd interests. They are people like ei"il se....·ants. . intcrl"Stcd in salaries and a modicum of culture, personal frcrdom nnd op portunity for nd,·aneemcnt; or mer

Voic. of ,/0. Sllld.nl,

Friday.

Onobt- r 2 1 . 1966

Opinions cxprcsst:d in the Moor

inR Mast arc Dot ncet'SS3 rily those of Pacific Lutheran U nivcrsity , the administration. or the faculty.

• U"itw Sc.acu S...d�nc AsslICiaci"n i i :��,�C :a�:1 ::!::,,,;�;o��':'��ie:; '��i�: ,",i,·�.

Allilia,�d

with

I'.....

chants, interested in the free flow

:"\EIL WATERS, Editor

of tradc and economic st.lbiliIY: or

I:II:>;RAI) ZII'PEltt:\.-.:

soldiers, illtcreSl("d in winning with out

�ett;ng

killed. rreognilion

for

h,,, .... ry :"Ind home leave: or farmet'S.

•

intt""rested in the wt""ather, the mar· ket for pigs. owning thrir own bnd and being left alone. These peapk h""e hrc-n "t war for Q,·t""r 20 rears: almon

:"III of thrm are int("f('ucd in

staying alivt"". This is not to say that the major· (Continued on page ei,ll:h t)

,"rws Ectitor . ....Lewis C. Ciovine Fraturr Editor..Cindy Thompson Sports Editor .. ........ Paul Olsen Editorial Au·t.... Naney J. Watcrs Cire.

Mgr. ..........Kathlcen Hassel .Or.

Paul Rdgstad

�100RI:"(; �I:\ST

Inlercollegiale Parlicipation Urged b)' Jim Widstttn. t :xecuth'c

year, I I is uSll,llly aU"mkd hy oolh

Coordin.llor, Intutollqdate Affairs \\lhat i� til<' rok

"f intt'rcollc):iall'

afbirs in Ih� ;.ni,·il,. of ..\SPLU ? :\her

.. II,

r �hould �ll"II'lhing

which t.. kl'� pbc� on Nhn GLlllpUSl"

conet'Tn us? Our main linrs of com: munication wilh OIhfr schools exist in our membership in four stutknt aSSOCIations,

The :\srociation of Colll'ge Un· 10ns_Inlf'rnalional

(ACU-I)

bring'

togethtr studtnt leadrn working in

the firIds of social planning and stu u nion

dent

progr.lmming,

Last

mon.th Ed Petersl'n, Susie VanHoy,

and I attl'nded the rl'gional con\'en tion of ACl.!-I at the Unh'l'nity of

Oregon .

Although fiRST-Ed Pelenon (Oft pllone) directs ° qUe1lioft lioiso" officer. On ,lie rigll' il Terry Oliver.

Robert Wor"e, Stote Deportme"t

Robert Warne Becomes First Television Guest of ASPLU by Lew Giovine

Aooul

2643 PLU sludents failed

to take advantage of a n educational opportunity !asl Friday, Nov. I I , as

S I a t l' Deparlml'nt

liaison

officer

Robert Warne became the first tele thon

drnts.

gUril of

Ihe

Associaled

Stu-

Warn<:'s duly is to receive infor

m�tion from Vict Nam and 10 chan

nel

tIll' appropriate

decision

making agencies in the Department

His job placcs him in a

of Slate.

guod position

to gain

o'-l'r-ail

view of L"ni t,·d Stall's activities in the Viet 1\:am Ih,·ater.

The question and answu program

w;u monitored by ASPLU President

Terry

Olio·e.

who posed the first

question, "What arc our pr�nl ob-

jtcti,'es in Viet Nam?"

:Mr. Warm' rl'plied in part

Ih<:

Ihat

U. S. is trying tu assure Iht'

S,"'th \"ictna!l1('sl' pcopk

Ih..

right

10 delt"Tminc Iheir own future wilh·

out outside coercion, and 10 assist in th,' polili!" .. 1 dl'\'l'lopm" nt uf Soulh Vi,·t :Xam

IM,;l w<:"k-cnd

Vietnamese

conditions for negotiation, tht rec· effects

recent

Republican

gains on our VieI Nam policy. The telephone-public

add r e ss

....icw is 10hookup used in the intl'r

rall'd in A- l O l . Providrd by an act

of th,' ASPLU legislalure, it is avail· abk for use by any acadcmic inll'TI'S\ 1;rnup .

Tournanll"nl

th,s

Ead, particip.. nt d"bat"d six linll's

not

pleased

did gain insight inlo problems which

we may encounter with the use of our new uni\"enity ceotcr. ACU-I offers

ooth

national

con\'l'ntions

and

regional

olhl'rs. In turn " ,. h;I\1" lIu" h . . . uf·

this on:anilalit1n.

domi nant purp05C 51,,'1115 to in'ol ...' Ihe

,l:athl'ring of

rwo

impoT!an(

p",st'(j

th,'

nU'asures

A�PLU

.....t·re

kgislaturt·

PLU has been instrullll'ntal i n Ih,'

fo mlation

called

111<' nt·..... student-faculty ad ho<' ,'ommin""

wom" n 's

smokin,l(

rules,

bill's

sponsor,

Dean

Fritts

.1011.11 rnnd''''I, and poinl" d out Ihal Ih.. minority of woml'n who would

on ",unpus would not ncn"s

",10k"

sarih' b,' "infringing upon Ih,' frr,' dum "f Ihl" majority."

Northwrst

nCw

organization

Sludl'nt

:\ssocia

tion (:-.IWSA ) . LUI

)',·.. r under the

and

Bob

lcadership of prl'sidl'nt Mikl' Cullom \'ir('·presi.\t-nt

Ericksen.

NWSA Iriplrd ilS membership and l'mt'rgl'd as the fOrl'IlI0S1 organiza tion of its typc in thr area. The ma jorlly of Ihe $Choals _of NWSA arc smalll'r, pri\'alriy supportl'd univer sities with similar goals aud prob lems,

Intercollegiate affairs is a two way street. We give and we rtcth'e, With the_ help of organit.ations like the

TALC . conlef!oee, and NWSA we

ft-r ami I'LLl has h"roml" rr'pr" " ',1

:t.�

a le;:Jde r ill Ih,' fitl,1 ,,( "111,1. .,11 . !:o,·erUlllcnt. Con\" 'ntioll d.·lq::'ln

''''', I

to be ;IInal,'d al Ihe �"rn.."I,,1

mem�n nf an organization l'ntitled Aml'rican

Luthcran

prosr�ms Ont·

\'11

Iheir OWII <":""11"" "

prohkul

whidl

r,nd

working wilh l'II" r,-ullq::i,,1<'

ence yea.rly to discuss common prob

is Ihl' ill\'oln'ment of inll'rnt,'d �t,,· lit-illS, I n Ih,: futur(' I wo"ld I,k,' ." . ".. II-"ffi SCl' uS sl'nd IWO oc Ihrl'" errs" to l'ach con\"l'ntion and

understand

Cl'rlai'1ly

tl)\'

." " oM'n"!

or�a"il;\lion

SIII(klll

;11

tlwran co!leges. Nl'xt wl'ek four dr\c· !:'ates from ASPLU will r pre5l' t us

10 offer olher drl"gal,·s a,," ill !Urn would bendil gready frolll experience,

�lh h

Of The

at this year's confl'rrnce at Augus I�na College

The Pacific Sludl'nt

Body Presi.

Engage a b l es

dents ,\ssocialion (PSPA) mects an

Thl' second ml'asun' Wa5 in

And, for good reasons , . . like smcrt styling to enhance the center diamond . . , g�aranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . . . a brilliant gem of fjne color and precise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetim'e sat isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers,"

Ill<"

form of .1 r('(ju,·,1 for scud" nl parti,i. '\I-!ar�,· repr",,· nl.1I;'·" L,'w (;io\'i,,,

.Icn' pl,·d

,-ommitlt"r's,

w"uld

on<:

Ih..

man:

A5PLU

..lTIpowned

faculty

Ke eps ake·

Pn'sid" 1ll to aPP' ,int

dl'kgatrs to f('prescnt studenl inln

eUs on Ihl' " arious commilll'rs" Giovin.. " x pn'sSl"d the hope thaI faculty Ilwmbns would sec this pro

posal as .. '·.1luJulc 1001 for impro,"

in...,

farulty-sludcnt

cummunication

.. nd th�1 studt'nt� would ....dcnlllt" thl' added rcsponsibilities

of participal

inl\' in $Iud"n! policy formation.

" "d �poh' Ihrc<: limrs in each of Iwu

diff"""lI

�\"t'nt'

rh('S('

individual

" 'Tnts t"onsi.llt"d " f nr-al<,ry, intcrp, ,".�posiwry ,,,,d "X!(I"P

H. B. Coatn look Ihird plan in IIIt'n's ulatory. DOll Gum

Junior

I'r.·rlll

l....,k

...'(po�itory_

rhird

5t'nior

juni"r

Lynn Still

S, l"><.>I, frolll

Ii.,. ,I'",-' of 'Vash

"'1(1011, (;,diforni.. , Idaho, :\10Iltana,

L"t.�h, .-Ind

•

)".�,," w,·,,· n'pn'St'''led

rhl' t"pin, ruit-s, ;If!d spt'eehes w.... ·

Iw " p", ·parati. .n for Ihc W"SH'rn

.\;1)<" ,,'h

1", hl'id

:\'�o,-ialion Tournanu'nl ,,,on

CUIl

, illl"'d lwr f"ur Y""l' winning streak for PLl" h) pb"inL( Ihird If! "'ni",

'," 011"-1" '. ''''''rp

by Mikki Plumb

IIICn' S

Thanksl{i"in): vacation

tl Uni",""ity of Washin)otlOn.

Miss Bobbie C leman s, a fn'shlllall malh Illajor

frum Ti"lOn, W"5hinglon. �nnount:etl hcr ,"ngal{" -

11"'''1

John Dochuw whrn, ht.'r ,"andk was pa5�" d

( )(-Ioh.. . 30. John i� froltl Yakima, Washilll.;lon, ;,ml ;otlt'nd"d Yakima Valky

H,' i� n"w in the army and sl.1lion,·" in Indiana. TIll" w..<\dilll. : will .,k,· l)I.� ,,' in ,·illwr F" hruary or July.

( :<>11'"1(" ,

:\{r�. Marth� �bl!hcws :\falson, muried on OC!olx'r 15, announr.<·d th,

, , ,' Ill

",ilh a randlt'p3"in): (ktorn.·r 24. :\farth� i� ., freshman m;tjorin.� in

.:o ,,_,ie whil,· her hu�ba"d, Larry, is with the- :\nny Securily :\.'If'nry slali",,,.d 'n

Ka>SI"I, G" rman)".

H," wil! sludy law .. fin his army srrvic(' is eu"'ph,l<'ci

, '·,·.1r fro", "ow. . :\I is� LouiS<' GuSlaJ�," "'ceived hn "ngagenwnt ring from Gary (;"r·

Compusin): th" :illl drbat<: squads

.:in,' ;\f>\". 4. LouiSt· is ";l. M'nior majoring in ekmcntary education ;md Gar)

Jim Hendl'rson and Boh Lamb; Don

rhrv will be married August 12, 1967. ' Miss Karkne RUlhrrford , now a juni"d" al PLU, is I"ngaged 10 Kenn�th

w,.rt·

Lynn Slill and La Von Holden;

(;umpneht

and

51rven

:\forrisom:

, H. B. Coat<:s and Harry Wicks; fur

hara Thompson and Calhy Cullins; Lynne Moody and Cindy Moffit.

j� all assistanl manag.-r of a chain of departml'nt storrs in Eugenl"_ Orr_lton

SlIli!h. a m�mber of Ihe Air Force Secret Se� 'ice stationrd in Japan. Karlen�

., nel Kl'n met in hi/(h rl'hool when she was

i junior. Thr wedding dalr will

lollow hrr �raduation and his completinn of military

srr ... ier.

...e n '00_ "'0. '0 "•••. ".�. uu..n . o ,.0_ ..."" . r 'TT"'. ..u ...... .. ,.C . U.."..M•• "..

$ ,............. .. ....

: • HOW· TO· p·LAN ·YOUR ·ENGAGE·MENT ·ANO· WEDOI·NG ·

preo�e �end new 20·page booklet, "How To Plan Your Enga ement g : and Wedding" ?"d new 1 2·poge full colar folde" borh for only 2Sc. . : t\r�o, �end special offer 01 beauliful 44·poge Bride' s Boo�. _ _ _ _ _ _ -' '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ : Na••_ _ _ _

Add,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ -,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

� �ny------•

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

${ote

I'LL'

would ha\"e �ollll"thinJ.: nlll�II'" lin'

Choice

km� and programs with other Lu

\ff" in

F i rst

Church

Coltegcs. This group holds a confer

PI" "

usually int,'rl'�Il"l1 in �Iartill� _,,,,,br

As a school of The American Lu-

The

" ',",,

<:ralllS w,' h",·,· rarrinl "ur ,,,,,I " ".

the ran Church we arc automatically

tnn".d Ih,' bili ;15 "a rl'spenful n" qucst-by no nlt'anS a d,'mand " If

probkm of WOllll"n '5

tion! useful in the dfecti\'e operalion

1 7 . Thl" first . d,'al

.h,·

�lUdl'nl \eadt'TS ft)T

our nominalin): ,',,,,, ,',,, ;,,,,

rolll"I'l' OOwl. l ·SS.\C, and """" I".,.,

of a student union.

smokin� rules, was channekd off 10

YC''''rday, ;';0",

ils

and providcs publica.

I'.. tiol\ Oil ('ulain fa,-ulty (ormnin,·"s

in.1( .....ith

for

".'loud lirm'" and little cisI'

ASPLU Legislalors Pass . Two Imporlant Measures

Pflueger) ,·mph;.sil,·d Ihl' m'<"<'s�ity

Unin·rsilY ;"nt

Wl're

;IS

MIdi

den.s, I p" TSOII..lly d(>\lul lilt' " aliI<'

nuaHy ncar the end of thl' school

uf «·cognizing �n individual's ri.'lh,

I !" d,·uart'f.i tu Ihl' Cni\"crsily of Ore In, italion,,1

South

w i th

to make a frl'� choicl' "'gardin,l: p"r

by Stt"en Marri.mn

<;on

and

dealt

ognition of Red China, and Ihe p�

rh,'

Debate Squads Lulht'Tan

Amt'rican

discussions

h,·"d,·d hy Mr John Sf_hiller

Sent to Oregon P,,,-ifi<:

Furlher

sible

wilh this particular conference, we

ha.·t �k""lol'f'd MlnT""f,,1 I'r"o.:'.I""

tl1l' "ld "nd new �1u<1"'1I ll<kly pIT�i

711>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

�.��.��. ?'��?�.� .��:.�?�.:?: �� : .�� :.��.. .

�.

Pagc .'our

.'rida)·. �ov. 18, 1966

MOORI�G :'II A.'H

Civil Righb Statement Adopted by Convention ALC O((ic(' o f Public Rdations :'IfIN�EAPOLIS-A comprehclIs,

, iv('

$lat('lllrnt

civil

"dfccth'eiwa),s" in which lIS pro

01'1. 24

!:rarns, "as a whole, ha.'e fulfilled the responsibility of proclaiming the

adopted h{"f,' unanimously

by the bil!nnial com·ention of Thc . American Lutheran Church. The com·cntion earlier adopted a statcmrnt

favoring

Delegates to the con\'cnlion com mended the Youth Board fOf thc

rights was

housing,

OJX'II

Gospel and its implications to the youth of the Church, especially as these programs have applied to the

urging "the right of cach indh-idual

oluer s e g m I' n t of thc

to li\T whcrc his economic m�ans

>·outh."

make it possible for him

At the same time, 'the .delegates rndorscd a previous action by the

to livc,

without rcstriction as �o race, creed, color, or national origin:'

10 its d\·il riAhts statcmcnt the

cODvention said, "As a church con·

(emed for a total well-btiog of Cl"Cry person, we deplore and condem.n the racial h (l';tility and

antogonism syru

boliud in the tcm\S 'black power' :md

'while ' bad:hsh.'

Separation,

ALC's Church

Council

church's

which ex

pressed conecrn that materials pub lished in One magazine, the Youth B o a r d's monthly publication fOf those of senior high school and post· high

school age, " be of

suit."lble for young people." The

Church

Council

nature

cautioned

alieJl3tion, and re ection aJoog racial

the Youth Board that care bt taken

demonic :lnd alien forces may de·

and not cause unneccS5ary ofrense"

"We desire a land," the statement

implicatiun, the delegates noted, the

lines can btcome the means by wbich stroy our nation."

that such materials "be in good 1.:l5te

to thc membership of the ALC. By

continues, "in which Negro a n d

reminder was addrcS5ed to all those

white, Indian and Oriental, Puerto

,,�ith cditorial responsibility for youth

Rican, Latin American or a person of :lny other oneestry may cultivate his abilities, develop his strengtla.

uisplay his creativi,ty. take pride in

his herita�r, and win appre('�tion for

his contributions to t h e good." Recognizing

that

thrfr may be

diffen:ncrs of opinion as to which measurrs or b.ws ran Ixst y'uarante.· equality of opportunity and recog !Iizing the argumcnt that "confOnll ity cannot be

c()('rced,"

the state

mrnt sugKrsU 1\0·0 opportunitirs lu Ih,· churrh:

" ThrOO.ll:h the l)Ower of Ihe Holy Spirit 10 change men's Iwafts so they will desire to do what is ('yes of God, and

\:...

.0 in th.·

"To win the support " r ro·sJKct for laws and ordinanre!> ,,·hich St,..k 10

curb stubborn !HI·11

and

othns

who unthinkingly do wh!lt is e\'il:' Granting that the form and con, t,'nt of legislatiun rrmains thc task

"f civil lr,l(isl:tlor�, the statl'l1Ient r,dh allcnlion 10 the chufch· s insistence

that "l'aeh person is entitled to his birthright I){ '·'Iuality of opportunity and rst:ality of proteetinn under the

(Continued on page six )

by Bob Larson

(·aeh individual volume. B�5ide$ this,

sinte the library was alrrady filled,

• Since a libr.u)' is the heart of a t;!Ii'·'·oil}", it was ob\·iously import_

Christian atti

,ote of confidence on Oct. 25,

ganize this mau of humanity into

working gtOups. A general holiday

almost bryond capacity, ther... was

from classes and working between

110 place to put these books aftrr

end, the administration agreed that

they had btcn taken out of storage.

And to furthcr complicate matters,

during this timc the books wrrc aU being rt'claS5i(icd according to the

�ibrar� of CongrcS5 system.

clas.ses were both ruled out. In thc the use of actual class time was the most desirable mcthod. Thus,

the

final plan for thc transfer of mate· rials is as follows: On

Friday, DcI'. 2, thc library

will close at 12 noon. The rnt of

Ia,·ililies from the old library to th,' new one cau� as lillie disruption 01 s,·,.,.. icn as possible. This m'·:l1It that

and ta!:e all the books; ideally, this

all mater;als had to be predou$l�

r'\·cning \"3.rious

organizeu

t h a I they could bl·

the

for thl' tr:ln�rrr of rert."lin reSirietl'd mat...i:lls.

Th,· actual proccss " f n:sll(:h-in�

h...;.JIl "bout a )",'ar :lg". The I;re:ll· '·�I difficulty in this was the prcpar;,·

On Monuay, Dec. 5 , ;,11 studenu

will rrport to their classes

tion of seldom·used resources, sud,

1·! o wC\·

as the Scandinavian collection :1IIt!

tither incun\Tni,·nt portions of the library. Becau$c of their diiuie, it was nec ...nary to dl'an the dirt and dun from

THINK AERO-SPACE DEPARTMENT OF LABOR FORECASTS SHORTAGE OF PILOTS Increase your potential with private pilot's license. Be able to take company personnel on calls "above the ...:. crowd." Additional opportunities in: M I LITARY A I R LINES . . - CENERAL AVIATION GOVERNMENT PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE FUTURE AT: nDEAIR. INC. - FU 3-4638 Start at $32.99 per month

New ground school classes starting every 3 week!!

I,:E

: lS

usu�1

, thr prores�ors will limit

I h,· "'�rY:;·rs to �h'ing aui!:nnll.'nlS and

thc

o...hind Illl' firc wall :lnd il\

THINK OF THE FUTU RE

material,

hopefully

morr

than 10 or 15 minutcs worth. Then the professor and his (otirt class will report 10 :I specified plact outside thc library and begin mo\" ing booh. If e\'C'ryonc carries at k:ut two hundll':s per period, it is csti ma)' be mo\·rd on Monday. Half of Tursday will be d,,·otrn

to the tr.msfn of any materiab thai may no\ h�\·e bern ffiO\·ed Monda�

tions will move the circulation dc· hours in the final proccss of clran· parlmcnt from the old building 10 - inlO: up the new, and bter will be respoll$ible the clcan-up Tuesday, th ,

new lihrar}'.

which h�d br,·n stored under

ture

,\hn the transfer is completcd, each will take about trn houn. Sunday - mrmbrr of the staff, from deans tt' campus organiza.�rrrctarirs. has �gr("l:d to work tW(·

ro·'ldy for U�,· irnn1l'diatdy after be· in.;: relocu,·d in

pr('�cntins a limited amount of lec

mated that the cntire main collection

"'ridar �nd all of �aturday w.ill be used by the library staff to bundle

ant mat the transfer of books and

" ;""'i.

tude to...·a.rd 5otJ(uality, ....as !:i.·en a

E l

After more than a year of anticipation. PLU is preparing to move into its new Library. Yet few who have not actually participated i n the planning fully realize (he great amount of preparation which has betn necessitated by the move.

,·hurch records, :lIId otl1l'r m�teri�1s

Il:arde m.:unials. p:utkularly in the

T O BE-On Saturday, De<. 3, one o f thfie candidate. will b e crowned " Queen o f light" i n PlU'. annual Of I l f.lli"ol. Th-y ate, from lefl: Katen Ranh-im, Phi p. lon; lynn OI18n, Slue": Mary Sec.l.and, Hong: Jon Swan. lon, IK'.; T.udy Bilhop, Montana Club; linda Boyer, I...,. Row two-Sue Wllkle, f.e.hm.n; lynn Adcock. Hantad, Mary &arbe•. Halwa., Hind.rli., Pa�la R.ikow. Kr.idler, Judy lIyloma. fa... Nor pictu••d, Kolhi Kaye 0.110: Erichan, Andi. he.gre.n; Olo.on. Hi.la'y Club.

Sl:uden l:s To Move 1 40,000 Vol umes

t;,·ity, lon� under fire for its a"ant are3 of dcveloping

QUEEN

lucia B.id.

•

law."

The ALe's So:ltd of Youth Ac,

JIM ROSS Whilc Frank Haley, head I;brar

ian, was wrrsting l with theS(' prob-

1,'ms, man)" of the difficultks of how the

library

mal('rials

wo:-re

A!trr

l ihrary �hould �.I.:ain be functioninl

ns normal in the ncw building.

(h·rr ].10.000 itrm�. wilh a mra�· un;d lrnf!th of about 12 miles, will

ha,·c bern mov...d with the use 01 2·10 pounds of fuhber hands.

Educational Reforms Progress at: Berkeley (CPS) - Educational

BC"rkelq·.

while

makin!,

rdorm

ars, whirh bc-g."ln in the history dr,

headlines

j>artmcnt, may also sprcad, aecord

with major dt\'eloptllcnts suc�;J.s the Muscatine

Report,

has alw

becn

in.o:; to Smciser. The

history

departmcnt

is also

making quirter progrn' in many de

offcring a small enrollment cours('

Ron. With the 3S5istancc of Barb

p."lrtments

of about 25 students, which will Iea

Thr:a.sher, ck ROlcll and Cathi Un5C."th h.. investigated \·arious tech,

sistanl chancellor for educatioMI dc·

Illo\·cd wcre given to a $Iudent, Jim

niqucl which had been used clsewhcrC'. Packaging thc books in becr car tons was rejrcted because of the dif ficulties in finding cnough of them (not to mention emptying them), A eOn\'e)'or belt between thc buildings would be too costly and leave the books exposed, whilc not really de creasing the amount of work. Hiring profeQional mo..·en would be too timt;<-consuming, as well as too costly. It was finally decided that the

books

....ould

be bundled with large

rubber bands and tagged,

and these

bundles would be transferred. by the largest available sr>urcc of cheap la bor-the student body.

The last problem was how to or-

According to Xcii J. Smelser, as vdopment, man)' departments havc tx-en working on improved te:lching techniqucs. Some arc variations on the tutor ial . approach, f i r s t

instituted al

Brrkclcy last year. In the lutorial systcm,

few stu

dents are :lssigncd to mect regularly with a profenor and teachin ,iUant.

as-

;

This program h s spread in ,·ari ous forms from the English dcpajt mrnt to dramatic arts and sociology. The

tllrc

profe$Soo

speaking

their

particular specialtics. An example 01 this is a course in contemporary natural sciences which integrates the natural and physical srirne...s. In other programs, the aim is a eloser ronnrction between thc pro· fe$Sor's rrsearch and the student's cJasswork. Onc example of this is the loology dep1Ulmrlt, T

where

upper

division

and honor students arc gi,·C'n the opportunity to participate in a type of

proseminar,

conducting

highly

specialized rxpc-riments,

According to Smciser, this is onc

partme�t also uses this method in

wa)' in which to utilize more re

eomparati\'e

literature

claurs which meet in .-arious rni dence halls, instead of on·campus cJaSilroolTlS. Freshman and· sophomore semin·

search centrrs and manpower toward traching

while eontinuig rnearch.

He also said that this type of clan (ould be apphd more widely,

�;:-;:-�"":¢: � The

"""''''''':�: '''';''':'' ''''' ·

��-=-��"'!:1."::

� •

'W orId Todav .

�l. Obl-Thr following is a "significant paragraph" from all C5�lr

" ""11unlc;uion:

Frida)'. ""0'·' 18,

l %b

:\IOORI�G :\1:\."'''

I'a!:t Fi..co

�n

" 1 think th:u uud.nu at St. Olaf are concerned wilh }Krsonal relation· am S"ft"; I>ul it h:lplX'ns. It hapJX'ns on dales; it happen! in donns between room· I'l:ll('�. It happt:m at Hc:r.th Cl"('ck and ih Norway Valley; it happens drunk

·!lip.' :lnd do, 3t Ii mrs, meet realil)' 'in its depths: It is not often, I

;md it happcm sober. .1t can happen alone at two in the morning on the

" hapr-! ncps. The point is that it does happen. Anywhere, anytmc. What it

I.• kr!

is communicatioa, not drugs or alcohol or sex. Communication first;

Ih('n the drink or then the: sex." OSU-In :In article printed in the Oregon State Barometer, Dr. Joseph

F. Flr-teher, professor of c-Ihic$ at Cambridge Episcopal Theological School, "l�flr some significant �nd intriguing comments on�situ;uion ethics .

. . . for me then: are no rules--none at all." In explanation, he said: · .' : look al situations one at a time. You ask me how often premarital sex

be all right and I woul d say rel.ath·eJy infrequently. Maybe only oncc 100 tunes. But in some situations unmarried love could be inlinitely more

would in

I'loral than malTied unlo,·e."

" .0\ situ:l.Iionist would diK:Ird all absolutes except the one absolute:

.11 .....ay, . to :Irt .....ith 10\'ing concern."

·]o,:p.-is

(He added: "Dh I know, the word

a s...�mp)' one, a semantic confusion.")

"What is �ood? Good is first and foremost the good of people. ("�

tj�ns

pwplt-.

Chris·

II it love, meaning neighbor-coneern-to sttk the well being of

FlrlrheT addtd: "Situation ethic is criticized for saying e\'erything is

r....lativt.

But .....e

say, 'Look, boys, this is the 20th century. The scientifically

!ophisticattd world \'iew Is rtlati\·istic. You arc going to be left out in the

rold if ynu think the moral sci('nc('s are somehow an exception to this rul(' �nd this innuc-nc('." Contf'mpor.lry re:narks from Oregon Stat(" s "Bitch Out" (for the un Initiated, thil is some sort of free discussion forum) : One coed started the ..Iiscuuion off by attacking what she tenncd "the oldest bitch in the world: womrn's rules; the one thing the Da.n of Women would not discuss." "We come down here in preparation for life," she said, "to be told "hat time to come in, wh:!.t to wear down to meals." . . this sort 'If triviality that we get

subjected to an entire

l'Mlk nf little rul�s." 'Th(' good is what worh. Apart from the helping or hurting of peo.

ple, ethical judgments or evaluations arc meaningle"."

Texas Lutheran-In an "Open Letter from CORE" which appeared in

the Lone SLar Luthernn the following �LatemenlS were made in ddensc: of 3lack power: "We I)(-I;e,·(' that Hack power is

"ery clear and "('ry constructive !!ep

,,,,,,ard the r('"ali�ation of liberty and justice for all. "B]al'"k powtr me...ns the organi�ation of the Xc-gro community into a ti�hl

:tnd

disciplined group for six J?urposes:

" ' . Crowth of Xcgro political power; 2. Building of Negro economic

I'"....er: 3. Impro"cm('nt of th(' Negro sdf·image ; 4. De\'dopment of Negro I. ·, dership; 5. Eneouragtment of Fc;dera llaw enforcement; . Mobili�;!tion " f :'\el:ro (onsuml'T pow('r. ··CORE·s attitude to....ard . the white person is very clear. We

wish to exclude the .....hite American from thc Negro re,'olution. "Dnn't

fe:tr bbcl;

power.

Encourage and

nurture

have no

it. The kind

\mrri(a you bcl i (" ' e in c:tnnot endure with a powede", isobted slave popu' 1.1Iion in its mid!!,"

Sale!

50% OFF!

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Tremendous bargains:

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I . HARD-BOUND BOOKS 2. REFERENCE BOOKS 3. SWEATSHIRTS

Many other items marked down: I. RADIOS

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2. PEN AND PENCIL SETS 3 . MANY, MANY MORE (DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY)

B O O K S T O R I; PLU

Ralph Ellison. B"wrote

IIlnvisible Man."

If.in THE MODERN LIBRARY

Truman Capote. H".".ote

Thi,l.

Philip Roth. S"wrot.

IIBreakfast at Tiffaqy 's "Goodbye, Columbus." and Other Selected

Writ!dp."

If, in THE MODERN LIBRARY

If, in

-=�:=.��

The Bookstore

Page Six

Friday,

N'0"0 •• 18, 1 966

2nd Pflue g er Tops AU-St:ars r

0 u r

h (00Ib.111 rharnpions 2nd

Pf]"l'.':n !lla,...d a pn'ponderance of 011 lh ' AII-St<lr football teams. Thq' put �<"\'cn "wn nn the two

men

"jU" IS FOR THE MANY THINGS YOU'LL TEACH HER Nobody will dispute-surely not I-that raising children is a task which requires full time and awesome skills. Nonetheless, a recent" nationwide survey has revealed a startling fact : mothers who go back to work after their children are safely through the early years are notably happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mothers who simply remain housewives. Moreover-and mark this well-the chifdren of such working mothers are themselves happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled ! All very well, you say, but what's it got to do with you? Isn't it obvious? If you are underachieving at college. get your mother a job. What kind of job? Well sir, your mother is probably between 35 and 50 years of age, so certain occupations must immediately be ruled out. Logging, for example. Or whaling. Or carhopping. But don't despair. There are other kinds of jobs-not many, to be sure, but some. However, you must not stick Mom in just any old job. You must remember that after the excitement of raising you, she would be bored to tears as a file clerk, for instance, or as a dolman. (A dolman, as we all know, is someone who brings handfuls of water to track layers. With the recent invention of the pail, dolmen are gradually falling into technological unemployment.) But I digress. I was saying, find Mom a job worthy of her talents, something challenging that uses her vast wis� I dam and experience but, -a t the same time, is not too hard on her obsolescing tissues. That's what Walter Sigafoos did. and the results were brilliantly successful. Walter, a sophomore at the Upper Maryland College of Wickerwork and Belles Lettres, majoring in raffia, ap- ... proached,the problem scientifically. First he asked himself wh"t his mother did best. Well sir, what she did best was to keep hollering, "Dress warm, \Valter!" At first glance this seemed a skill not widely in demand, hut Walter was not discouraged. He sent out hundreds of inquiries and today, I am pleased to report, his mother is - happiiy employed as wardrobe mistress for the Montreal Canadiens. Another fortunate venture was that of Frank C. Grans· mire, a junior at the Oregon State Conservatory of Music and Optometry, majoring in sties. Frank, like Walter, did a survey in depth of his mother's talents. Chief among them, he found, was her nbility to make a ronst of beef feed the whole family for three days. So, naturally. Frank got her a job at the Museum of Natural History. What has one to do with the other, you ask? Isn't it ob"ious? Anyone who can stretch ribs like that belongs in paleontology.

t,'azn�. S..rnnd place Evergreen put fi\"!' men "n th,' trams which were :<ell-cted by a VOle of the team cap· taim. Tw(} 1I11'n. Roger N" lsml of h·y :md Bill Dikeman of 2nd Pfluegt"r wrre chosen for both squads. Nelson was an offensive guard and defensive t"nd while Dikeman played at of· f�nsi\'r halfback and deknsi,·e safety. OFFENSIVE ALL-STAR TEAM Center: Di�k Mortensen, E,·ergreen. Guards: Eric Stt"inman, 2nd pflue guer; Roger Nt"bon, Ivy, and Jim Flatness, Parkland (tie). Ends: Jim Bt"nes, 2nd Pflueger, and Paul DeMen, Parkland. Halfback: Bill Dikt"man, 2nd Pflue· gel', and Ken Vuybteke, Parkland.

Quarterback: B"h Eri"h"n, Ev,·r. �rt"en, and Tim Ch.. ndter. 2nd Pflurgrr (tiel DEFENSIVE All-STAR TEMI Guards: Skip Getman, 2nd Pfluegu, and Jim Lundstrom, 3rd Foss. E.ods: Rogrr Neison, Ivy, and Den nis Gagnit"r, EHrgreen Linebackers: Dal·e Dion, 2nd Pfluc gu, and Mike Adkinson, Ever· green. Saleties: Ed la'rS("n, 3rd Foss; and Jim RismiJer, Evergreen; B i l l Dikt"man and Luther Galbreath, Ivy (,tie). Some of the statistics {rom the past season prove ,'ery inten:!ting. The top touchdown pasS("r from the sea son did not make the all-star team a�d his team placed next to last. De�pite .all.this, BiU Askland threw 25 touchdown passes. Right behind

Pianist: Pennar�o Gives Concert: at: Temple

him wa5 Bob Erich" n w il h � , " .., ing piteh!"S. (}ther tup pa5s,'" ",·,i Ron Toff of I S1 Fon with �u. \1 �hsee Qf :lrd Pflueger wilh ! 7. Doug Otton of 3rd Foss with I h. Bob P('dt"r�n of 2nd Foss with I i . .md Bill Dikeman and Tim Chandkr of 2nd Pflueger with 14 and 1 t. n" spect;,·ely. The lst Pflueger paMer-rl" " ;"t"1 rombination of Askeland and :\1 AI tx-rtson was very dfcctin' as .·\I1,..rl. son led the scoring the past '''(is-1II with 14 touchdowns. The soot'ond best scorer was Paul Desren of Park land with 1 1 touchdowns. Ti"d for third place were Doug Ottl:" ;lnd Bob J�nes of E,·t"rgrecn wilh 1 0 each . . Single game high scorer fUI" the year with six touchdowns ill "ne !!lame was Gordy Omdal uf .Ird Pflueger. He also placed fifth in the scoring race with nine touchdowns. Tieing for sixth wae Tim Chandlt"r of 2nd Pflueger and Mike Boo...· of 2nd Foss with eight each. Tied with seven each wefl- Bill Dikeman, Larry Steffen of Piukland, Lew Rho<: of ht FO$§ and rom Farmer of 1st pnut"gu. BASKETBAll Intramural basketball is nuw der way with practices through ,,..xt week. Lt"ague play will b<-1/i" "n Tuesday, November 29. All frt",hllwn and transfers must rememb.-r 10 at tend a meNing explaining Intra mural rules before they an' ,· Ii�ibk to play basketball.

Leonard Pennario, brilliant Ameri. out the United States and Europe. can pianist, will perform the Con He enjoys an international reputa rerto for Piano and Orchestra by tion ixcause he has appeared with Khachaturian w h e n the Tacoma virtually t"very major European or Philharmonic presents the Seattle ch!"stra, including eight leading or chestras in Great Britain and en· .Symphony Orchrstra in t h e first gagements in Holland, Sweden, West conct"rt of the 1966.67 season, Nov. Germany, Austria, and Yugoslavia. 23 at 8:30 p.m. at the Temple The He has performed with every great atre. orchestra in the United States. Mr. Pennario, now acclaimed by eritics in the United States and throughout the world, bt:gan as a child prodigy, playing in concert in nature of the subject we IlIay (Continued from page four) Buffalo, New York, with the Dallas , publications of the Church. offense to so m e individual.• .•nd Symphony, and with the Los Angeles Controveny over the contents 01 · groups Philharmonic bt:fore he had reached "One" magazine was arolUCd by the Str(.5sing that it was ··m·ilh,·, lOUr his teens. publication o( a poem, "A Prelu de to intt"ntion nor desire to bt: un"..,·'·I· Whik still a student at the Uni Birth," a short story, "Second Hon- . sarily controversial," thc Y o ".t h versity of Southern California, he eymoon," and a factual article, "The Board said that it would 5trin '·'0 was signt"d to an extended tour and Church and the Homosexual." present material in the arra of ",'Xuwas greeted with unanimous acclaim. In response to the Church Coun. -ality that is spiritually helpful dnd At the beginning of his third tour in dl's resolution, the Youth Board ac in accord with the Biblical witn,·��: · 1943, he became a Private in the knowledged its rt"sponsibility "to Charles Lutl. editor of One JII,,�a· United States Army. In a Private's produce materials a n d helps f o r zinc for t"n yean, dcfend,·d the pub. uniform he made his debut at Car youth leaders and youth i n our lication of the controv,·rsial .nat,·n"l nr�ie Hall with the New York Phil church which will assist them in de harmonic, under Artur Rodzinski. veloping a Christian attitude toward and a"erted that. he "did nut bo·li,·,·,· it possible to produce a "it"l n>aO:3Leonard Pennario, now the ma sexualitl·," and further recol!nized ture artist, is celebrating his twenty "that in doing this, no matter how line which also avoid� " 'Try l�'I�i· s.-cond y!"ar of concertizing through- cardully we proceed, because of the bility of giving offense '

Contents Arouse Controversy

Peace Corps Team To Visit: Campus

I cannot conclude this column without saying a few words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. The reason I cannot is that this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and they are inclined to get peckish if I omit to mention their product. Not, mind you, that it is a chore for me to plug Personna. Or, for the matter of that, to shave with Personna. No sir: no chore. Personna takes the pain -out of shaving, scraps the scrape, negates the nick, repudiates the rasp, peels the pull, boycotts the burn, blackballs the bite, ousts the ouch. Furthermore, Personna endures and abides, gives you luxury shave after luxury shave, day after day after day. And further furthermore, Personna is available both in double-edge style and Injector style. And as if all this were not bounty enough, Personna is now offering you a chance to grab a fistful of $100 bills I Stop at your Personna dealer and get an entry blank for. the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes. But hurry! Time is limited. •

•

Frolll Nov. 30 through Dec. 2 PLU will again host a Peace Corps Rrcruitrr Team. The team, comp<>st"d of Michael L. Galc- and Gabrielle (Gaby) Winzurk, will be stationed in the foyer of the CUB. A

The makers 0/ Per,onna ",ho bring you Ih" column aU through the .chool year auo bring you 'h8 ultimate irs lu�ury ,having ",ilh Per.onna and Per,anna'. partner in .having com/OTt-Burma S/uJve, regular or menilwr. GASRlllA WINZURK

twenty fJ)inute film on the Corps will be shown at inten·als throughout the day in the Diet of Worms. Other activiti�s of the pair during their stay here will include: dinner w i t h interested pa nics in Chris Knutlen Nu. I. and a convocation presentation. Particulars will be reo leaS"d later. During th.. first y-;;ar of hn assign ml·nt, Gaby taught all subjects rang ing from English to Art · at a girls' upper primary school. Her second year was spent at the Aga Khan lJ p p e r Primary School teaching mathematics and English to Indian stud,·nt�. Gaby also participated in a joint P"ace Corps and self-help project to build a bridg" o'"I'r a stream in "nc of the remote villages and spent timc urganizing a library while teachinl( at the girls' upper primary school. During his Peace Corps assign ment, Mike sen·ed on an island 12 miles off the Venezuelan coast,where he worked mainly in physical educa tion programs with students at the island's three high schools. He set up

tournamrnts and trit"d to iustill .1 better "philosophy" toward phy,;,·;tl t"duca.tion. During the $uonml"Ts. h,· ht"lp<"d to re-ol>en a p a r k ull th,' Island' and to establish it as a ['''',01 point for ac tivities ,

MIKE GALE

Friday, No,', 18, .1966

MOORI:'oiG MAST

Lutes End Season With N ear-Victory The r('suit of the Lute footb,lll le,tm's final g.Wll' of Ih.: .1 f.:lmili.:lr ring to it .:IS (hI.' Willanll 'th: Bearcats, although outgained .tnd outplayed by Ihe re'surgenl LUll'S, manu, fJetured enough breaks to salvage .l 2 7 - 2 0 victory. It was Homl'Coming in Salem. and the Lutes made the fans h.lPPY early in the first quarter whl'n Tom Erickson's punt was 1 9 66 sl.'ason had

blo("kC"d and thC" BC"arcats rC"c()\'cred on the. 5·yard linC". From thC"re it took only two plays for jim Nichol son, Ihe confl"rence's leading rusher and C"ighth in thl" nation. to punch th... ball 0\"('( and gi\"{' WillameUe an rarly Irad Undaunted, IhC" Knights bottled u p t h e . Be;1'tcaU' potenl offrnse. which had gained over 400 yards p<'r game, and unl"ashcd th"ir own srcret weapon as Tony ListC"T ({' pratcdly passc-d to Vic E:lIon 10 spearhead an 85-yard drivC", thTn sco�d himself 0:: a ?9-p.rd run. Erickson's kick, howe\'er, was no good and the Lutcs ('nded thc half on the short end of a 7-6 scon:. Following an C"xchang(' of punts anoth<'r long driv(' produced a lead for the Knights as Ken Harding scored from sixtec-n yards oul, Ih('n ran in Ihe rXlra point to put Ihe Lutes ahead 13·6.

What followed was a comedy of eno;s as rach I('am fumbkd Ihree limes and had three pas.ses intercepted. The LUle mistak('s proVt'd more costly as they SCI up two "as)' Willamelle touchdowns. Nichulson provided the other SCOre for thc B"arcats as he faked out five., tackkrs and sped 45 yards inlo Ihc cnd lon.· aftcr being apparently trapped for ;, T o n r Lisler pro.-id ...l a linal h"roic not .. to his foulball eare!'f as iu' int.·rn·pled a 100S pass "n th.. Ihr....-yard lill<" with ban·ly a minul<" rt·rnainin .� in Ill(" .� "rnc. Aft�r thn'" runnin!-( plays had brou,l:ht Ih" ball out 10 Ih.. nim·teC"n and wilh only .e,·cn seconds Idt on thc clo<'k, IH" fade'd b;,ck and fin'd a p..rf�n pass lu K,:n Hardin,.,; whu .l(alhen'd it ill al midfield and oul-ran the oppositiun for an· 81 .yard I«uchdown as Ihe gun �"nd<'d III " nd Ihe !':;IIIIt· alld Ih,'

ftNAtE-Their gladitariol .trUllgle. a�er for another year, Ihe lu!e football force. lea�e the field of combal for the last lime Delpite 0 record of twa winl, fi�e lanes and two lie•. il wa. a .eolon of eKcitemenl.

Past:ures, 'Burgie' Remain Tied 18 "Burgic"

Eklund Playboys A K Psi. FI S'rTS Siout " P's .

16 15

Roses

10 10

----n 13

13 13 11 11

15 17

After .-ighl wrrks o f play thert is

slill a tie for first placc aod five olh.,. t('ams arc still wilhin ("";15)" rc-ach of Ihc top. The Pasturcs of Hea\'en and "Burgie" arc slill lit'd for the lead but Eklund, winning all four gaml.'5 Ihis werk, has been gain. ing ground.

High individual s{'(i.·s wenl 10 Bust"r Harper as hc rolled a 563 Mih L.-ppaluolO was s"cond with a 537 and K.-n Sand\'ig and J"y Young wHe third wilh identical 522 score's

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contact

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FAA RATINGS Instrument - Certified Flight Instructor

ICHARTER FLIGHTS BY APPOINTMENT)

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Tacoma, Wash, LE 7-861 1 , Ext_ 597

High individual g " rn .: for Iht: night wrnt 10 Ken Sandvig, who roll�d a 2 1 2. Bustcr was sccond on the strength of a 202 and Norm LeMay was third with a 193 .

Eaton, the surehandcd fn'siL",an rnd, caught twdvc pas.s(·s, bn'akin!,: Ihc school record (st: 1 b y M"n' Harshma� in ' 1 9 1 1 ) and lyin.1( th,' conferencc record

(sct by

Owens at Collcge of I�ho in 1953. Lister. cUlning inl« his own in Ihe

ing his offcnsi"e total for the 5('aSOIl to 1040 yards. Senior linebacker Art Hooper h,d his """ game 01 Ihe s�as"n, making thirtr("n tadd,·!!. F I N A L STATISTICS

RUSHING Harding . Lislt'r D;" 'idsun Eg ,l: an Walkr Sp.'nC('f Rut' jansrn Bell.. . Ndson Milkr

I'LU

TCB YG 70 . 105

5·1 h4 '" :19

N" :HlJ

'"290

ISO

"286 2.'H "..! H .'10

"..! 9!

"..! � 17 "

"..! 711

"..! 3 I 149 "2 1

"2 1

"2!l

m 182;1

I'ASSING

All . 167 "28

"20

Hfi 1459

'10 180'';

Opp. List"r SP"lKI'T B,'lkr

YL 19

:r.?"2 4JO

1434

3!H

Yds 1'1)

Com 66

750

IUU

No.

PASS RECEIVING

Yd>.

I "..!

Can'Y El(!,:an

5!j 1 '2 1" ,

1 '2

Nt>. JI '

Erirksoll RanI;, SCOR[N(; 1I.,rdinl(

1.is,,·,

'I'D

XI' I

Eri,·ks.,n Cart·}' Davidsun Thorn Spt'n"" r jans,'" lIuchhoh l iooper 1-:"';.I,:;<n Wdkr DEFENSE N" hon Huoper Frtu·t..J

I ',

Tid. , ., 62 59

1'1

"\'·C. \I ll

1 , (1

Tot. 'Ii ", I ',

" "

:\.,,-�·t

:n , 15

.\".! '\(1

last two .I{amrs of Iht: season ';0"'_ p\('led fourteen of 2+ passes for 2 1 5 yards and ran for :lIlother 58, bring-

Phil Petras.·k drsrr.·"s SollLe me·n· lion. H,' a>"..raged I I I comins inlo laSI Sunday night. During Ihe e\"("ning hI' rol1t-d a 485 and had a singlc hi!\"h gallL(, of 191. His team, "Bur ,.,;ie," was bowling Ihe BS'crs, and although thl'}' had the lowrr scores. managC"d to win wilh Ihr "id of a hcalthy handicap. High tram seri.·s W t n I to Ih.. MS'crs, wh" h"d a 1134. Th.· BS'us are composed of C a ! ,. n Sil1ldar�, :'>lorm L" May and jOty Young. Thc MP's were second with a 1392. The Playboys (Barbara Thompson. Bus tcr Harper and Orin Olsen) were Ihird with a 1378. High tcam game went to the Pas tures or Hea\'en as Herb Laun, Brian MaSlerron and Paul Olsen combined for a 517. "Burgie" look second with a 516 and Ihr BS'crs had a 513.

THE SENIORS-The follawi(lg lute foatbolle" have now played !hei, 'final caU.giat� game. They ate, left and Gory Nel.an

righi, Tonv liller, liob Krieger, Art Hooper, Oli�er John.on

P�J:e Eight

:\fOORI�G

friday, �o'·. 18. 1966

MAST

�Moderator' S urvey Indicates

The flow o f onward life i s not slr.\ngt", Tu listening ri�·us, speaki",; rains; A surge of pow..r in hUlIlan \Tins, A nacional survey b}' Modr-rator magazine finds Ci'M:fe is very Of Lo,·... of Death, uf Time rrmains. sCrong support for giving the vote Co eighteen, nineteen and Above a soaring arch of light, twenty yeM-old American citizens. The survey shows: . Within the suurce of blood and All recenr Ca� didates for national political office, favor the might. 1 8 Year Old Voce. These include: President Lyndori B. John Thrre beats a rhythm singing, son, Late President John F. Kennedy. :Former President Dwight A <"t}"stal shado·.;; silence ringing. D. Eisenhower, Late P r e s i d e n t Franklin Delano Roose"eh, V i c e other qu...stion asked was. "Do you In the meaningless of all our cries, Throughout the night of struggle lie. President Hubert H. Humphrey, ...xpect that studcnts on your campus former Vice President Richard Nix_ would takc an active part in a cam· The future. "Now" in ..ndless streams, on, Late Amban.,dor ,\dlai Steven paign for the 18 }'car old '·ote? While deep and £:\r the lantern's lon, Formror Senator B.ury Goldwa· " The answ...rs were varied and· beams ter, Former RepreSC'ntalive William impossible to present statistically," Strike shadows on the floor of Time. �{iIIer. 5.1yS edilor Werdell, "but generally -Zae: Reisner Twenty-one go\"ernors questioned the}" represented two opinions. First, by Moderator fa,·ored the 18 year a very large majority of students are old '"otc. Only threl', john Chafee in fa\"or of the 18 )·c:.r old \"ote. Sec (R-L.), Dan Evans (D·Wash.) and ond, especially on larger. more well Dan Moore (N.C.), exprened oppoknown, urban campuses, Ihere is a silion. signific3nt minority of students who Fortr-one U. S. SrnatoN to I d would work actively in a campaign The Air • Force Sdection tealD. :\foderator thai they favorrod the 1 8 for the �·ote." consisting of three officen and a year old vote. Only fh'e cxpre:ned Mr. Werddl commented, ''This Master Sergeanl, "isited the PLU opposition. seems reasonable, for it is exactly campus Tuesd3)!, Nov. 8, O n e hund�d a n d twenty.five what happened in Michigan after the The purpose of the visit was to Moderator survcy was completed. memben of the U. S. House of Rep. apprise young college seniors, male resentativcs endoned the 18 year old Students at the larger, urban and 3nd fem3le, of the job opportunitiu vote in the Moderator poll. Only better-known ..campuses ..organized in the U. S. Air Force :"IS Commis· and worked "ery h:rrd, eighteen expreS5Cd opposition. sionrd Officers.

Su pport tor 18-Yr. Old Vote

Air Force Officers Present Programs

"I was quite surprised by Ihe Itrong support for the 18 year old ,·Ot.. among nation.11 politicians," said Philip Werddl, cditor of Mod erator, the nation:"ll magazine for le3ding students. "The prrccntage of return was consider.1bly higher than one expects on a poll of this kind almost fifty pero:-nt. Moreo"rr, most governors and congressmen wrote long, thoughtful \clteN endorsing the 18 year old \'ote." W...rdell compared the national situation on the 18 )·ear old wilh Ihat in �Iichigan. "'n Michigan, a proposition for inero:asing suffrage to ...igohtcen, nineteen a n d twenty ycar old citizens waS placed on the b3l1ot for a st:"lte·wide referendum. Although most state politicians. Re· publican and Democrat, endOC'Kd the issue, thcy never campaigned for it.

They are afraid to be opposed be cause they could alienate young new voters, yet they seldom risk as much 3S one sentence in one campaign spe«h to raise the 3rguments for the 18 year old vote. This sort of hypocrisy is a �am of dvnocraey."

Moderator alw queri...d 5tudcnl�. Only 37 out of 4 1 5 student govern· ment officers who replied were not in favor of the 18 year old vote. An-

"The real workl"rs were in the minority but thry errtainly had the support of th.. majorit)" of studcnl$. Since almost all state and national politicians have refused to campaign op...nly for the 18 year old vote, the studcnts arc left to Carr)" the ...ntire , burden of their c;"lusc:· A full analysis of the iuue of the 18 )'car old \"ote appears in the No- \·("mber issue of Moderator.

Friday Noon -Music: Student Recital EC-227 - 1 2 : 5 0

Chapel Schedule

Nov. 21 M r. Judd Doughty {Trinity}. 23- Dr. Chris!flphersnn, "The Cost of Discipirship·' (E:"Ist\"old ) , Rf"\·. Ihrw)" :-':.. wfeld, "Loaves of Br...ad" (Trinh}") 1\"00'. 23-Mr. Judd Doughty (Eastvold ) j'l;ov. 30--Dr. Christopherson, "The CoS! of Disciplrship·' (Eam'old): R...\,. Han;cy :-;.. wfeld, "Loa,·es of Bread" (Trinity). Nov. 24-Thanksgiving \"acalion. Dec. I-P("ace Corps (E3stvold). No,'. 25-Thanks!-:i�'ing Vacation. Dec. 2-Dr. Christophcrson, "The Cost of Discipleship" ([astvold ) : Rev. Harvcy �"",,'feld, "Loaves of Bre3d" (Trinity) . 1\'0'·,

Father Goose Starring

CARY GRANT and LESLIE CARON

Cary Grant, as a rebel against civilization. enjoys the delights of abandoned freedom as a beachcomber on a Pacific isle during World War II-until he is pressed into service as a coast watcher by the Australian Navy. and meets lovely Leslie Caron, In a series of exciting and hilarious adventures he wages a winning battle against the enemy. but a losing one against romance. Academy Award winner for best story and screenplay! November 19 - 7:00 and 9:30 p.m.

--CAM P U S

"Selection for the Air Force Offi· ce r Training School (OTS) is ,·ery eomlX"titivr," ht Lt. Ronald Rigby, Sekction Officer for Washington St:"lte. informed the Mooring M3.'5t staff. "Howe,'er, chances of selection :ue better at this time because of an inncasrd office authorization quota br Congrrss. and the faCI that fewer people are qualified to :"Ipply at this time, bec3use of graduation dalrs, etc." Seniors, male and femalr, who will be graduating in january 1967 3nd june 1967 are encouraged 10 im'esti gate the areas open for Iheir degrees. Interested persons may get all the particul3n by phoning the Air Force Recruiling Office i n t h e Federal Building. downtown Tacoma, FU 3·2861.

M O V I E S --

SEA Chapter Plans Regional by Louise Gustafson The Student Education Associa tion Chapter of Pacific Lutheran Uni"cnity will be hosting all the SEA chapten from the Wcstcrn side of the mountains al the F:"I1i Western Regional, �ov. 19. The program will begin at 9 a.m. in A·IOI. If you plan to cat the ban· quet meal, a $2.00 registration fee will be charge ,

�

Amnesty Dec:lared A general amnesty win be declared on all overdue and "lost" books, periodicals. if t h e y are returned before Thanksgiving (Nov. 2 3 ) , Definition of genenl am· nesey: (all fines waived ) .

'Diet' Hosts Mortvedt For Question Period by Dave Yearsley S:I!urday, :-;0\'. 1 2 , I'LU's president, Dr. Robert Morl\'edt, came to the "Dirt of Worm'" to answ.·r student qutSliolU. As the posters had ad\"ertised, !hl" p..... ,i<.\ent rame to :.nswer all questions. Fur almost two hours Dr. Morh·edt responded on a \"ariet)' " f topics The substance of the prnident's commcnts on a few significant )tudent qu("ries follows: Wom..n's rult-s: He said thai the Univl'nity was concerned .....ith satis·

lying the wishes of th<: majorit), with regard to PLU coed policy. But he !aid that in a \"�ry real )rrlSe thc present students rcprt:sent only a r..lath·e1)" �mall SC'gmront of the PLU community. He emphasized that alumni an d �..pporters have a good deal to say on decisions of what rules shall be. :\n important pOinl taken by the President was his reminder that an . in$litution, by ilS vcry naturt', is a conse... r atil·e body, slow and cardul to th3ngc. PLU has 3. long tradition, and when considering changes in basic t·ni,'rnitr policy, people must keep this in mind. He alw said that ;. "study in depth" was being done concernim; WOOl' rn·s smoking rights. . The Place of Christi:.n higher educatioo: Dr. Mortved! spoke at som.. It·ngth about the $tuggle of church schools to maintain their ddinile Chris tian orientati�n. He said that in large part, Church universities are failing and slowly giving up their facilities 10 Slate systems. The trend toward a monolithic pattern of totally state controlled Uni"ersities is a dh-ergenc\' from th.· traditional pallern of American educ3tion. The Pusident $:Iid that hr was in fa"ur of prc$Cr"\.ing PLU's definite church rdatedneu. Financing the University: Maintaining Pacific Lutheran financiallr is a difficult business which takes up a good deal of !hc Presiden!", dforts Dr. Morh'edt ..mphasi�ed that PLU, unlike a stale university. gelS il$ money onl)" from studrnt tuition and gifts to the school. In conclusion, President Mortvedt expressed a wiliiogncH on his part 10 discuss student problems whcn they arise.

Quasi-Sociological Analysis Given (Continued from page two) ity in e;ach group does not partido patl' in Ihe culture of iu · eliles---it does, and often by choice. But it seeJilS Iikdy that in a showdown many in either group would be will· ing to disa.ssociat e them.selves from their own elile and uch.ange its cul'ture ror that or (he other, so long as their o.....n popular and privale intl'r!:SIS were not �rious.ly threatened. In other words, the ideological. and mat...rial interests of the two clites arc not quite so important to Iheir respective sub'groups, except . where expert and intense propagan da has t3ken eff«t o'·er long periods of time (as it has in some areas on both sides). This means that funda· nl<'n\.1 1ly at issue within South Vict N:"I'" 3re the traditions, social values and ,"ested interests of two opposing dit.·s, fighting to destroy each mh· er's control over substantial portions of the population. In such a situatioQ, the distinc· tion betwecn being supPorted by and exercising con!rol over different clc ments of the population is at best a ha�y on�. The quc.uion is illustrated by the importance thai both sides attach to the concept of "infrastruc ture" or its equivalent in Vietna· mese, ha tang co so.

Broadly speaking, an infrastruc· ture is any system of organized au thority. Implicit il!.... the concept is the idea that an infrastructure whether at Ihe hamlet or national Ic"el--<annot exercise control over people without having their support in subnanlial degree. Conversely, if conlrol can be established. support may be de\"eloped o,·cr time through popular adminutration. The personnel of their rcspecti\"e infr:"lstructurcs a r e I h c primary weapons in the power struggle going on here a! every level bc:twern 'the gO"crnment and the Viet Coog. Ma· jor elcmenl$ of cach. infrastructure are: devotcd to strengthening it and weakening the opposing infrastruc ture: (e.g.• both sides lay great stre" on Ihe development of Itrong re cruiting and propaganda. teams, both

pr.1ctice sdective assassinatiull to de· stroy key links in the enemy·s infra· strurture ). Furthennore, each infrastructure is said to be heavily infiltrated by agents of the opposing Olle. Signifi cantly but not surpruingly, many Vietnamese believe th:u both Viet Cong and go,·ernmrnt ,·mage infr:.. structures are now much .....eake. than the traditional ',·illa!;e power structure prior to the coming of col. oni31ism or communism. To gain its political-Jnd �ulturaJ -i:nds. the elite infraSlruCture Oil each side has mobililed substantial portions of the population it con· trois. Each has developed ....eapom . - technological. psychological, 10' gistical-w h i e It :Ire llt"ing tested wherever onc side can find :t wrak· nr55 in the oth...r. ,\t the present time, one side has technological and logistical superiority within the con· tested at"l:"a, whereas the other ap· pi':"Irs to enjoy psychological advan· tage. This is 3 struggle for power, and no holds are barred. The skill in highest demand is that of '·roplo)". ing the appropriate weapon at tilt:· right tim.., whethrr it be a mortar or a lie.

ALC Spokesman -To Visit Campus by Bruce S .....all.'I.On

The Educarion Director of the Division of Youlh Activ+ ity for the ALe. John Schultz. will be on campus No\, . 28-29. On Monday ewoing he will speak :.t the Diet of Worms, Tuesday hc will speak in com·ocat;"n, and the n·st of Tuesday he will probably be :1\':lilable in the coffee simp for dis("uuion. Schultz has a rdreshingly differ ('ut way of expressing himself in regnrds to Christianity. He avoids old cliches and presents Christ in a very unusual manner. He is also the aUlhor of two books: The Portrait of a 5c:rva..at and The Li.Jlening Witnc:u..

Viet Nam Paradox Rooted in American World View by Howard "forfell

jud:t.co · Christian hrritagl". "\I\(,thl"r :\'nt'rican

CoIIC'�iau: Press Service Vicl Naill CorrespondeDI 5:\ IGO;'; (CPS)-It is onc of the majur ironi'"$ of contemporary history that Marxism, rooktl in a thoroughl)· materialistic conc("pl of man, h;u i.n Ih,- hands of Mao TSC'.!ung. Lin

Pi:lo, tlo Chi �Iinh and Vo Nguyen Ciap bC'

'""lilt'

till' most powerful spiritual force in Asia

-w h i1.-

lilt' Lnitcd

which 'claims

Stall'S,

:I.

Jud:wo.C h riMi:i.n spirliual heritage. h:.s sought to n'unt,'r that (oTn' wilh increasing ilmounu

.,f milit:,ry and maln; .. 1 aid.

In ('ountTY a fttr country of the third world,

�Iao has sounded the bal tle

hare sl ru�gle to the death

cry fur a thrc::ld

:wainst

U. S. im

perialism .1ml itJ lackeys ; and time after 1;l1w

\ m!'ric-a h:l.s l'al]rd for I>c'ac<: wilh honor and

nlUpc-T>llion alllong nati"ns, and has pouro:d in

more wrapons and dollars to check the spiro itual dde

The paradox is rooted

and

Europt'an

socirti('S

is Ihal

an'

now

romp;' ral i"rly fret· of !lIe internal da,ss (on· fli"ls which idc:ologies arc i.wokrd 10 upla in.

Historically, our own political and sodal insti· l utions

draw

largdy

Lockt', jdfenon and

the

t raditions

Tocqu('\·illt·,

carh

of of

whom $Ircsscd ide:!.s of cqu:oli t y :o"d minilnizrd da5� di\'ision. More fundalllentally, we howe come to ,·jew as

otber people's ideologies

lem.sol\·ing, w h i e h

obstacles to prob

have unconsciously

raised to the sl.atw of a new ideology. Perhaptl, for laek of dialtC';lical content

10 our own

DeW

ideology, American society is increasingly pre occupied with a subtle '':Iriation

of the "might

makes right" theme; , to-wit. that technology, emotional dttaeh mtnl, and ha� work will

soh'e any problem if applied in lal"!:e enough d�.

· The rlnphasis throughout .,,u r cuhure on

probl"m'50h'ing trchniqurs, prncedun's, ma

in the :\ mcrican

chinrry ;lnd cost-efficiency is only

vicw of the world. Amcriran intellectuals often speak of th� presrnt as a post·idrolof(icai a�c. One rrason,

crrl3inly. is the dedine in innurnce of our

Ih,' most

general cx�mple. Morc spt·eificallr, thc: Viet

:\'am war is a ma jor problrm for us-and we

:ITI'

rmpl"},in s. all Ihe Irch llolog)', "llIotional

(ktarhml"n1. and ha rd work al our I'"mllla"d Ie} order to s,'!",' il.

The Asian "iew of Ihe .... orld-and thr war

-is ohrn quile diffnrnl. �Iu(:h of Asia Jlili

has detpl),·rooted

cI'-'M conflict$. The

gul f b<"

IwC<"n r ich :ond poor-in HOIlJ:" Konl{, S.,igon, Ca lcutta-is so Slark lhat

111051 people do not

lik.. to tal k about il. t\t the !iame time Amni·

can teehnolDln' and our emphaJ.is on tht Three E·s.-dfort. dficien.-), and dfecli,·encs.s--pro

duct con(l icling reactions.

On the one hand o,·er-ta!:..r American ad

" ;SOI'$ arc indulJ::ed like children who

cOllie

running in tOlell their parents they h:l\'e Ihe

answer

10 an insoluble probltm. On the othe-r,

.-\sians arc illlprcsstd by power and prosperity

-especially power. They trace past defeats

and loss of face to the superiority of W('Ste-TIl leclmology, and thty sec ItC';hnoiogy

t be

Itt)' to winning back lhat 10ti1 power and di gnily.

�fost Asian socir tirs arc p<H'r, colorl'd, pr..-

China vrr)' cart·fully. It is na t ural that tlu appc.n of Marx and

I 'll<'

hi'h"" .,1

,\m.- c " .,,,<

Ih.1!

[."'1

111\' 11.,1>,1" ,

\,'.1'

,,,·.,hh

Ih.m

I,·" h

';q.

1,·,10",,1

.1. ",,,. ,.•\1••

Ih,,,

�<J<'i,,1 ill�t;t"II<>t'� "... ,..Iy pr,"'·� I., Ih.·,,· .h,· "I, .01 ..

ans II", b;,nkr" l 't.·y "f ,\It1<'r;,,,,,, II,.. rll:hlllC'$:< "f 1 1,.. ;r "wn e",s<'

....d.

TI...n· a',' ollu'r .\�Ians wi", -0 , '" �.·" ",n..t)' .

10 \';Ih,c 'Vc·�t'·rn clt-II",rrati,' "I,·" I� .

... Iu,

" ,,1

;u·,· �" arrhin<: for ;lU .-\�i.,,, id,,,,,, ilt wltl' h t"

.·x]lr.-"� \11<'111. l I itl... r,,' il h.,� I.. ·.·" , I"" " . "h.

j...·ti ...·

"olld'li,,"�

b""r.,bk

I II!'

1,-,

.,,,.

,\�i.1

"\<" 10

lII"n'

1111>'1 [11' 1.,\1.."

�br)<i:ln

�" 'i,,1 h",,,,�· lh.tll 10 lh.. 1.0< \"" '''1 :\""II.. .r

.of .\'1."" "",Io-r·

slIabl.· ..:rOIll'

'I:lmh fu!1 w.-ll wl,�' :\II1<'ri,·.' I1' ,' "

,,,,,,,, illl'

pr" s� . " d wicll I lwi r 1 " \' hll,'I,,��' 111.,11 ",,1> th,·ir

,1<-1I 1",· ratl.- w"ial Ir:utitions. 1',·... li •. , 1 I" " ph·. Ihl')'

"" '0<:ni7\'

a nd

J<-rk tl,.. I 't·" I \".'II.·� of

, Iml,·t·r. �lanr of IlwIII fe-,'I thaI tl" "�h t:hil1l'se

:\�i:l ml151

h ..l:or·�

e-muliu ....1

lllo'n' f,\I',' ,·:!.rrir� .o:,,·al'·f

1I.. 'rr"w·�

:"i.,. :11111

;'I'I'.·.d. 10·

,,·,'10 ·

1'lIIbran' \,'. '1<'''"

1I..lulo:�·. hy i mplira dOI\

Wt'Sh" 'll .'ld. if i t il

10 :. r ri\'<· ill Itlt' mmlc-r u .....urltl

Mao would

th,'

11""''''h,''

>:'·I",r.,II\· ",,>II" i"'pr" :<ll'll "" I h 110, , ,

o�' .",,1

idc'ol{)��' is muTt· fi l l" d til

domin:!.ntl)' asricultural . and anxious 10 \'indi

cale- Ihrir national prid e-. The)' a rc walchin,!: " motional

II.. .

,,," . -r l " " f

' «'I," y ,.j I" " 'I'],-' �

(Contimu-d 011 pase th ••·,

Vespers To Initiate Move to New Library

I ;

Four o'clock SundlY afternoon, Dec, 4. in Easlvold Chapel. V�spers will be read (rom a hcsimile of the Gutenberg Bible. a rare edition of Luth<'r ' s Translation, a facsimile of the original King James, and our H)·mnal. These in the order named will be carried by two grandsons

of a former librarian ( John Stul'n will read from the Luther rranJlation and Tom Stuen w ill read

irom the Gulrnlxr.1{ fae-simile). The from the

lenonl wi ll buth be read

King james by Dr. Mom·edt. These

will

Ihe

first

books

a.:ross

Ihe

IIHeshhold of the librar),'s new quat. Follow;ng theS<' will be

�'arli"sl acquired b y

300 litleS

t h <:

libr.!ry.

rhrJC will be carried by family memo

fJ,'u of

Iwo formtt librarians, . �fr. Stuen and M r. Xa\'i er , and oth. Ihc

en who havc or arc servi ng

Ii·

hrarians in the order of their years.

of service. Following will come Iht:

libra!)" s $Iaff and those attending Ihe service.

This service is intended to. mgin

the mo,'e, which will be held Dec.

5 and 6. This is, hopefully, to be

During the mO\'e on Monda)'. the

t'LtJ band, und.. r the direction

Th..

Gutenberg Bible, issucd

\-166, is a

lirst bonk known tn han' b.--en printcd with mm'able typt'.

Luther's translation, puhlish..d in

1 53-1, is !lasrd on the Greek tcx, b�Erasmus and has grl'atiy influcnCl·d Ihe German language and literatu .r

The Bishop's Bible W:IS laken a�

the "'1sis of the King janltl V, •. sio"

by 54 t ranslators appointed hy Kin" jam"5 I of England and Scotland. which firsl apprared in 1 6 1 t. TOURS SCHEDULED ;';0". :?8-Lak,'wood Kiwanis, 7:30.

:\,,,, :?9-Kiwani$, 1:?:30-1 :30.

directly from daucs on both MOD

Orr. :? ·- Facully .

day

and

Tuesday

to mo\'c

books

ftom the old library to Ihe new.

•

-I:? fol io Latin Bibt.-, thc

accomplished aimosl entirely through

student belp, and student.s will go

�Ir. Gordon Gilbertson, will play.

Orr.

I - Rotary, 1 :?:30- 1:30.

:1::10·5:00. Dc,' 1 O- I-Ionl( H:.tl. LU lh...:ln ' d ""u s H..mr. :?:IO

Chil·

JANET SWANSON

MARY 8AR8ER

lYNN OLSEN

Lucia Da y Begins Ch ristmas Season The Christmas season began weeks ago for downtown mer chan(s. bur it won ' t be official at Pacific Luther.:m University until Saturday. Dec. '3 - the day of [he Lucia Bride Festival.

On the PLU cnmpus. lS in Sweden, Luci.l Day is generllly regarded as the start of a season devoted to celebrating Yult' with all its hospitality ,lnd pleasures. The slud" n!s dert th,·ir "QllrC'll

of Li ght" �h;s

wnk,

1 , 11<1 sIl l' will

T!·i.;n o,·,'r II... ('\'ent5 on ralltlJus.

Mary B."I..·�. Lynn t)I�"n and }:'"

110,· Ihr,·c· Luria Brid e

an'

SW:lnSOr1

fi n;,lis\$. In SW"d" n il i�

fam il)' "hJ<.:T\··

:r.nr... The- ynun!;l'St dau.o:ht.-r a wa k,'s till' h01l5" hold and �"'\"'s c"ff.... ;{nd .·.l kt·�.

W" ars 11.

Sh"

whil"

n"win).;

gown. and on her h.·"d 5hc "la" c5 :I w"':oth of I(rr..n..ry cOIU:lin;n/( tighl

'\pltu. :t nation:tl so'I 'I""II"r.· wo",.

",', r",,,..,·;U}· �"'i" ly , I )", <!"" " ". "1'''''' 10", ;"0.:

"" I"'r Ii",."

Ih,' 1;(1)1'''

I;... ht,·,!. will man·h in ,I

, .,ltdldi..:hl r...·.·)s;on"l. She

wi,1I

;,Iw

'\'1111,· th,· l il(hts 011 th .. "LU Christ

" ,." tr,·,· I,wa l.·d ill fro:"1 of F."�I\'old Chaprl

Thc

'-uri"

f'''111 the

lalc

•

,,,,I,.,, let!

l " ',�"". :.1-

SIl..

r..fUS-·11 Iwr sui,.., ', 1""..1 .

.Ind

" ' \I�1tl� h,.,

lif lH'in<.: :I Clori,'I;:", - SI". ""'.0< !. . ttlltl <:"il\), :ond .�C·III,.,......1 lu I ". lUll ,,,,,I ;,1 t l... �I;.k.·. 1\"1 d,,' fb",," .li,1 nul

I.,,, i:o. !l ml Ion I �

10"" "

Ir" lh...1 10:..1

I " 11o""t a '''''' ' '''\ ,,,I.. I,.., 1 ". ., , 1 10 �ilJ Il<'r. ' I 'll<' slury uf h ... .1 •. ,Iil w:u

lal" r I>r.." .o:hl

10 S"" ',I,'u wI ,,· ,..

Chrisli�ni7"d Vikin.I(.• I"!!" " , I laic'

III\'

thc

I... wud 10:..1 �n·:'1 Sw,·.l<-� IH" a,,�'· III<'

II i� hdir,...d II", "PI"';,I

tlu'

,-o;"c ;Ik<l

.,r

LII(·ia·.,

r",,�hly

"f will l" r,

ma,lyr,I,,,,, d,,' I,..d",

w;lh

alltl I"u�.·.. . t..p.

Thu< d",- I" d",ir IIt-�i ..· f", w; l It" r

r'·� li,·;tl,

Ill<'

,." III

Itlid·

I ..., .tlllI'

.' I'''' I ..f II",,, ( :1" i" m... I r I! ." I " ,." In lac·1. ,01111' IIf the I.",·;a llrid<:

,·""did"I.·,

:11

1'1.1'

:Ir.--

"'"

hlmu!.

'1'1... fe-.li"ili,·s Mall ;0 1 11 1, 1]1 "rel:.y

E:t �"'"ld

C I,

" I' ,. 1.

'-,·en

S:t l ·

TIll'

",ill f"II"�·. The pul,lie- ;, in,·,t.-d. Rrid.· F"sli" a l u,'IrIS � of a Chri stian "it! wh" � ..nd lic·k..ls .·;m h.. pU I'ha5NI at Ihe

wa.� rnartytt'd d uri nl( Iho;, reign of th.--

;

10:.. 1

w,·.Ilth),

I,,' hruu).;hl Il<'r 10 lIiat,

hospilals, h",n.cs for III<' a!(.--d , :. nd

is Sp"u�oT<'d hI' til<'

nl� wit..

IU'r Iif,' til (;"t!

"ill�

Th,' r.-�ti"al

01 01. J

1'''' '

I" I"'' ' �' :.

I hl tnd, �I". h" d �'nw,'d I.. 01" ,1,,':01,·

"nuil" 'n" ry

tlH>�(, wilhoul famil y.

I...r

cd randl.£.s.

lIe-r's Ih" n is the lask of ,· iJitin ).;

GUTENIiEItG fACSIMILE-Thil ..ill be the foro' book oeron ,he th, l>old 01 the new librory. Tom St...n, g,ond.on Sluen, fo,me' libtc:o,;on, will ,_d f,o... Ihe wo,k 01 0 dediCOtion .....ice Sunday 01 " p.....

TIle' k.�,·",l �;t}'s 1."<'ia W;I.' I'"rn

1 0 lid,

Roman r.uprror Diodrlia n

inforrn.1Ii"n ,Irsk in til!' Adlllin i.tra· ,i.. " Huildi,u(.

o Friday, Ike 2, 1966 I� G I_ :_ _' S T_ A c '_ '' '__' _' -' R O _' _' O _' _' _ _ T _ ,,_ _ ,_ _ _ ".c _ P-.: _

Ch urch Loses Pop ularity Contest (Editor's Kote: The following ar-

by Dave: YeanIey

ticle, whil"h appt"ared in the Kov. 1 8

The front pages are continually

cO"er�d with articles on topics such

You sit there thinking, wondering. Then a question pops out from

issue of the Uh}'$CY, is an admitted-

as mod.::rn garb for nuns, the, pro-

off: ."Hcy. Buddy, do you really thing you han! anything to say to any

attempt to be relevant in Ihe 20tl�

pri.::su, or meat on Friday. ,\nd of

point which is by no m.::;'!n, rare on

The Roman Catholic Church is

5cmewhcre inside and prTscnls iuelf too big for denying, too real to brush body?" You ,look QuI thc window, mu� a long lime, gct up, walk around, come bark and write: "Yes, I DO think I've gol some

tbin$ to say." So you say it; eare

f"Uy

this

time-a

little

mOTC

thoughtful. a linle w�r from past

experience.

Sketch.,,:

A quowd statement from a PLC

cynic, nihilist, agnostic

(or choose

your own labc-I ) : "Welt .

. ( He al

est with the facts of existence."

Christian fret·dom: In Chapel a

few wl"eks ago, a history profeswr spoke"'for three days

uri

;'Christian

Frredom ." His topic accentcd a PLU

paradox-how can we talk about Christian freedom and compulsor), · chapel ?

Freedom involves choice and re-

ways begins that way) . . . at leaS!

sponsibiJity.

tion. When many are forming their

aren't responsible eithe�-at kast in

the One True Wa)', I can sit b:1Ck

Then . . . maybe we must admit that

any ultimate conllnitments-I JUSt

Oh },<'s, Samson: .. . . . and he did not knllw th:1t

there is $Ome consolation in my posi

beliefs and committing themselves 10

and say, ''I'm still kind of young for haven't S I' e n ol' expnil'nced that

much , Do you mind if I hold judg ment a few years ?" "Wouldn't it be wiser to wait a

time, sec a littlr more of what lif<: has to off<:T, hear th<: opposition' s

case, try

ath"ism for a

spell,

around the world? Th,'n I can cOIne

back tll bcr: inaking gn'al d" ,'ision�

that aFf<'Ct my wdfHe herl" and in eternity,

"When p..o]lk keep asking me for commitment, inside I say, ' W h a I makes you 50 s"r<: you'n' right-and

if you're nOI sure-why should I

follow your way? And if you arc so

s\lr�I wonder if yuu" -e faced Ih,'

alternatiHs honestly,' "Yes .

, there is some cOR50btion

But

IIlOlybe

PLU stu-

dents can't choose, and maybe tbey

the eyes of those who write policy.

Wl.

aren't so free after aU!

the spirit of the Lord had left him."

�o, I guess he didn't

But m a y b e if we are careful

cnou!;h, if w-! keep quiet enou!::h ,

and if we don't upset anybody with

our words and thoughts. we shall all "';:Ike up

-Th�n we who once p.,ss,·sscd thc

lon!-:'cr h,,,'" ;mything worth s. lying

It takes more religious com'iction

and more inward struggles to be an

honest, downright atheist than to be a member in good standing in a mid

dle d;w. churcb. (Or a "Christian" at PLU for that matter! ) .

Ycs, maybo: the spirit "f the Lord

has Idt us and God is with the ag

truth,

who care enou.�h about men and life

for

certaint),

and

the

whole

"I ha"e one prayer (if I wen: the

praying typc:)�that

I ,,'ould be hon-

nostin and humanists (a 1;lbel held in no high regard among Christians)

to get in,·oIH·d and say what should .

be said.

The

CH RYsfiAN E.DuCAT ION

by Paul Hartman

1:IUII1 1:,,," f, ·, li"

Stal,·: lit,·,

.'i"

",,, ,,,,,1 kIln. I .� I"'�S. Hu\\

"-p , ,,'

atl·

nTrylh;ul! .,1 C:.'nler

11<'1<', ()ur h:lsk,·tb:dl I[':un, I s," '. j, c:"inc: tu

t" brat �.,,,, tm'WlT"'" llic:ht. Tonight we will be heatin!; ,,',-sterly

lJl' uve r

\\" . '" , "'0\ im: I .. :0 "t'w lihrary n{'xt wcck, Did y"u kuow Ihl"y' \'l" in ,.. -... . h",·k·"ul tI" , i e.· : now we usc clt'dit ca rds to ),!et honks. I wa� jusl ti,;"k;",: til<' ulhn ,L,,- huw I It;,!<- 1« "',. 11U' ,by C:U ",I",,, yo" ran �\;ol!t-d :1

rcad thrpul!h Ihe n;""n on Ihe book's

" ,I ul and orl':'.<;on:,lly filld a frielld's

n:",,.. and co"si,it-r it a silent Cll

dorsement of the book, All there is flOW : 11

is a machin<'d-on numi)<'r.

B"I I'm 1,·arnin.1: tu he optimistic

I<-ast till')' "nly ,·,,,h053 th.. num

ber (rp", th"s,' Llrds. and nut the pi, · tun·s too. Edna Hertin " ",J I-Lo" .,.,

old Simp!!" tlan')

, �u

..d

:-':enl arc altar-

bound pn'lty soon. I'm ,"'"

I ,,,"�lll

them near tltt' nl'\\' d orm lit<' uthn nitc practicing for 1", 1' candl.--pass· :I

ing. Thcy wae usin!! gin�'sout

planting

post

',·tIl)

( y,'"h

Dride crown Troubk

is.

and

�

k" cpfireen

- they'n: still

tl,,: post

used

Lllcia

wasn't

lit

(Han' and the crown-candks were)

and every time Edna tried to pick the

"ring"

off

thc

"candle," the

c.'lnd!{"·, hinge opencd up and Ihe

-whole works fell down. Anyway it's wonderful to sce them

so happy.

(Continued on pag" six)

Take Heart It:' s Worth It Dl';,r Edit"r'

I, 1o" . ,'Ill " shaH·d vuur dis�run·

Iku,('nl

O'Tr :lI '1'; ,rl'nl �tudent disjn

tn,'sl io

i,SIWS uf real dqJth whiclt

�'uu referred to in your ""ov. 18 edi· lorial. !\'tn-rthdess.

I say, nol as an

,·x·,·dilor bUI as a PLU alum, "strivc ""'"

for

"':trdl'd.

your

,'fforts

will

rt;-

And remen,b" r - responsible dis

Clusion carried on with intellectual

honesty is a must at c"cry unh-crsity.

My congratulations to you and your

staff for your continuous succcss in kceping the Mooring Mast alive with

"Til-written and thought stimulating

materi;'!!. Carry on!

-Roger E. Stillman'

(Editor's Kole: This Ieltcr comes

from Roger Stillman, former MM editor, from San Diego, Calif. ) .

\'OWS

posed r.::pcal of chastity

for

course who hasn' t heard Dominique.

eollc-ge campuses in North Allll"rica.)

not the only one attracting attention.

The decision made in Rome on

bis receive airplay by Slating tbey

by Peter Lincoln

birth control will be: basically either to condemn or condone sex.

The Church, referring to an)' and

Protestant ministers and Jewish rab

are atheists and that God is dead; Buddhists burn themselves.

all established religions, seems to be

unite every little while in thinS! such body - to the church of. your choice."

ha\'e had as a usdul structure in the

effort, the chure!1 is still failing.

to be losing any popularity it Illay

same proportion.

JuS! rccently a wa\'e of indigna-

lion went up when the Beatlcs stated

the)' were more popular than Christ.

SOllie enthusiastic followl·r5 wcnt as far as to Soly they sang bt."(lef as well.

The point is that the Church is in

the public eye through a conscious

dfort of its own to win back popu-

laritY.

All the �len in unison: "Yes, J.P."

"Boys, I've given this a lot of

thought, I'll pitch out some balls and

)'Olo call them."

"YM, J.P."

"Firsl I think the name God has

got to go."

"Got 10 go, J.P."

"Bad name, J.P."

Furthermore the various churches

the news. At the same time it seems

' sctting more and more coverage in

as Community Week: "Take .some, Yct despite the headlines and the

"My exact sentim�nts, J.P,"

"I'\'e been thinking it over. How

about changing it to Big Uncle Bob.

What do you think?" "Strike, J.P."

"Right up the middle, J.P." "You' caught him looking, J.P."

Why? Because it lacks one of thc

most modern necessities of any mod ern husiness, a good public relations gut it won't be this way for long,

I'm sure. Just picture that fint :nem-

orable brainstorming session.

J.P. walks into the office; all thc

men stand up quickly.

J.P. aqdresses them, "Well, men,

,----,--

Again I Say

the Lord" has lefl us.

lruth and s,Turity of doctrines, no

ch,ureh's

century. But it docs express a view.

find that "the spirit of

in bein)! uncertain (and makin)! the best of it) ",hen around you people cry

Iy harsh criticism of the

let's get the ball rolling; put out a few 5.'lits and sec which way the wind blows."

•

When all the fuss is looked at with

critical eyc-mine-it seems that

th.. Church is lost.

It is an institution that was found·

cd on faith and it doesn't seem to ha\'e a place in the modern world,

The modern world is a world o!

extremes where logic- and absurdity

stand side by side, where Einstein

and Gcnet share equal praise and

damnation, where E equals mC2 and who cares an)'way

•

seems the

Church

has

bt'n,

caught Ica"ing its pronrhial fly open

$lUdy conditions in college dormitories. as everyone knows. an: laughable The competition from inter-wing football games, all night card parties, and the audial ex prl'ssion of the adjustment paifl;s of freshmen being "as simiL1 tL'd" into PLU's scholastic mystique is a trifle inhibi tive to any sort of mental gymnastics. Partially as a result of this decibel-laden atmosphere, underclassmen continue to swell the academic probation lists. and upperclassmen turn to off-campus living, often even if the cost is higher. Though studies are now under way to alleviate the problem, it has not been eliminated, nor will �t be in the near future. , � Almost one year ago the editor made a proposal to alle viate the situation. He is making i t again.

on purpose and havinl{ nothing t,·

show for it. a

It'll k.::ep th.. people looking fo, while, but their hopes will SOOI

fade awar when they rralile therc'" nothin� there.

My ad\·ic.. to thc Church is sin,

pic: I f you'I'!:: going to go no mattc' what, pull your 7_ippt-r back up, smil.

wickedly and let them guess Is it or isn't?

Only her God knows for sure.

To plagiarize from myself then: two floors of Tingel stad Hall. and at least one floor of a women's dorm, should observe s trictly enforced 2 4 -hour quiet hours six days per weeh. Studenrs would sign up For these sections in advance on a strictly voluntary basis, The study sections would sen.'e the specific Function of helping studenrs determined to resurrect a dying GPA, or to escape the now prevalent non-intelfectuaf atmosphere of life in a large dormitory,

Other uni \'('Csities h.lve used the syst�m with consider able success. PLU should adopt it on an experimental bJsis n,'xt semester. using a section of Pflueger or Foss until Tinge[st.ld is n,'Jdy for occupancy, -Neil \Vaters

Minnesota University Coeds Protest Dorm Closing Hours (ACP) -Coeds li\'ing i n dormi-

tories have long been victims of an

hOll'rs policy which

trrats them as

immature children who c�nnot lx,

" xpected to usc tlll'ir time n-sponsi hly.

commcnts t h e University of

:\Iinne.sota Daily. Th,,), are denied

the

rights

coeds lidn.t: off campus and working !.litIs in this age group to do what·

evcr they wish with their time. Thc

Daily continued:

In all fairnns to the administra

tion and to Dean of Students E.

Williamson it must be pointed out

Ihat women's hours at the University

of Minnesota arc nlOre libcral than

at most largc univcrsities and C!'r

tainly m o l' e liberal than at most sm:tller private colleges.

And the trcnd at the uni"crsity is

toward

even less restrictive rules.

Since 1960 there have been no re strictions on women Over 21 and re

cently Williamson approved a policy

granting junior and senior women in

three dormitories pcnnission to regu late their own houn,

But the "stining paternalism"

phrase coined by Williamson) of the uni" ersitr toward womcn dormitorr n'sidents

will

not

(e:tse until

women's hours are abolishcd.

a ll

Thcre is no cvidenee indicating

that COt·ds will suddenly become ir n'sponsiblc if they arc granted frec .

dom. At Comstock Hall, for example,

junior and senior womcn use the no hours policy an avcrage of only twice a month. And

currcnt

policies,

Voito 01 �h� S�"denl>

0' Poti'it t",heron Uni•• rsily

I' riday. ( 1, lol)!'r � l , l " hfi

Opinions expressed in the Moor in� �fast arc not necessarily those of PacinI" Lutheran Unh'crsity. t�e ad!1!ini.�tration, or the bculty,

•

Arfilia'ed Io'ith United Slate. S,udenl I'r... A!.>ociat;on

:��;:'e�re

" :'<;a,i6rial Educational ,\d��cti.in!l' S<;r\ national ad"ertising np,e>ell-

!\'EI]. WATERS, Editor I:( ):'<;II.AO ZII'l'''KJ A.'\;

A",,,iQ,, EJi,,,, FRED IlOIB!

ironically

cnough, do not prcvcnt a sirl from

staying out late if she really wants to.

Instead of relurning, late and risking

•

News Editor . . .. Lewis C

Giovine

F.--ature Edilor.. Cindy Thompson

a penalty, shc simply sta)'s out all

Sports Edilor

Univcrsity officials are worried about public reaction to a no-hours policy, especially if it is granted 10 (Continued on page six)

Circ. Mgr, . .......Kathleen Hassel

night.

Friday Noon Music: Student Rec:ital 12:50 Friday Eastvold Chapel

... P;'!ul Olsen

Editorial Ass't.. .. Naney J, Waters

Advisor..

Dr, Paul Rdgstad

•

STAFF: Diane Skaar, Bob Bakcr, idt d Y ��;� ��;i%S �� n, i a t l , c�i�

Beahler, Janet Elo, Jack Kintner, .susan .'\nder.son, Marcia Allen, Harold Osten,on, Cheryl Eames, �� :uh�s;e "J�g �� ten� ; . k u .

�100RI�G �I:\ST

Viet: Nam War Te med Not: Fut:ile (Continued from page one)

(bord<"fin);

:\Iuch of the expIOl5in�: nature of

:-':orth ami

Mas�i,'c . Americ:ln

must 'dther match American weap

Con!:: to a People's War vietory using political ralher than

con"entiona\

military forte, One way or another,

they need to win..

Thus the fraruie Great Leap For

ward in 1957, designed to broaden the econoluic base for Chinese tech

noio!::ical

and n i dustrial de\'e!o:p

menl. Thus Ho's e3.lternC!.S to em·

Illoy Soviet technicians at surface-to .Iir missile sites around Hanoi. Thus

China's haste to delh'er a nuclcar warhead, whieh she now has done.

In one of his more didactic moments

�

in 1953. Mao said, "Political power

comes from the barrel of a gun,"

So the race is on, with Asian com

munists trying to make major break·

throughs in lI y or war in ' chnolog lime to thwart the immeme appeal

<)f Western aid to poorer or under de"doped Asian nations.

And who is winning? There havc

hern SC"eral test cases in thc past

ycar. Though -the results arc not neC

" ssarily permanent, they have gener

ally spel1t'd a series of major disas-

ten for the Chinese.

In Moslem Indonesia, the sixth

larg{'st country in anny

engineered

the world,

the

anti-Chinese

,:oup with strong support from pow

..rful studt'nt groups throughout the

country. American advisors here he liC\'c it wouldn't ha,·c happened hut

for the U. S. presence in Viet Nam; they

arc

probably

right.

General

Suharto now apparently has hopeful

feelers out for renewed aid.

r\meriean

In August. North Korea carefully

disassociated berscll from the Peking' line, and began

making

overtures

n i

Moscow's direction. One reason no

doubt was the continued presence of the Eighth U. S. Army south of the 38th

parallel.

\"iet

who han' �tron); tics' with H:ll1oi

Unconfinncd report! say General

OIlS with Chint'Sl:, or push the Viet

South

:\"am 1 j"intly with the I'atlll_"( Lao,

the conflict between the U. S. and

:\'e Win in a recent White House

�'isit

:lid has kept

thc w("st,'rn .,dministrative capital of

Vientiane t:onscn·.,tivl"iy neutral to

pro-V. S., under the shaky control of Princt: Souvanna Phouma. But as .

asked . President J hnso for � � . Amencan aId to counter Chmese

John F. Kennedy is s.1.id to have re

forests of Bunna. To Burma watch

of t"ngaging the aHention of gnat

supported guerillas in the northern

.-rs, the xenophobic socialist genrr

ai's

t o u r was surprise

American

('nough: U. S. aid would indicate a

marked, Laos is not a land "worthy powers."'

Its chief

importance for

some years has be"n as a staging base

for guerrillas operating in Vic-t Nam.

signibnt shift in Burma's foreign It is on South Viet Nam that policy, which until now has been - China and the U. S. arc focusing all very deferential to Peking. the' influencc and pressurc they can In the face of increasing guerrilla

activity in both countries, Thailand

and the Philippines sec-m more firm

ly attached than ever to Amt"rican

support.

Even M a I a y s i a, with British

ground troops guarding her borders,

bring to bear -in

massi,'e strugg""

for ideological, political, diplomat;",

economic and military control over this strategic border land.

The fact that China docs not have

!:"round troops opcrating in

South

\,iet Nam, and the fal'l Ihat privatc

called the U. S. her "greatest apd

U. S. commercial interests in Indo

Johnson's visit

:\bdul R a h m a n announced that

$6 million in permanent i n \' e s ( menU ) , do not Il'ss('n the jntensity of the conflict.

operating again in the peninsula's

demic to argue o,'cr whether the Viet

strongest

a I I y"

during

President

October 30. Thre{'

days bier, Prime Minister Tengku "Peking-oriented terrorists of the '!>lalayan Libertaion Army' " werc

central highlands, 100 miles closer

to Kuala Lumpur than they ha"e

{'hina arc negligible

Siron.!:"

support

from Franct'", has been leaning closer and closer to Peking. ObsrT\'crs in

Saigon feci the National Liberation Front uses Phnom Penh as a major

base for its activities in South Viet

Nam, and

the

American

military

seems increasingly inclined to treat

Cambodian lerritory as an extension

of Viet Cong controlled art"a!. Still,

thc official line from Prince Siha·

nouk is strict neutr�lity, and U. S. diplomats tread as lightly as possible

on Cambodian toes.

Laos secms up for grabs, if any

body really wanted it. The V i c t

Minh appear to control eastcrn Laos

Ihe lowe. on East�old Chapel 01 83.6

p.m. The megocyde•.

8:30

p'09,am

Unj�e"ity.

10·wa"

.Iolion

la, b,ood·

�n

Iho air

b'oadca,1< f.o",

F i rst

Cong is supported or dominated by

Hanoi, or Hanoi by Peking_ A vic

tory for Mao Tse-tung and Lin Piao.

with

Monday Ih,ovgh Friday f.am ";30 10

mv.ie

Similarly, in t h i s international

east Asia, except for Cambodia,Laos, Cambodia,

!r.Ulle of power politics, it is aca

tory by the Viet Cong would be a

and Viet Nam.

p,epo,�s

KPlU·FM. awned and ope,ated by Pacific lvlh,.,an

(o n l y about

since 1960.

And that about wraps up South

ON THE AIR-Dan Man,an, KPlU di,e ioekay,

eo.l.

victory for Ho Chi Minh and a vic It would prove the historical in

e"itability of the Victory of People's

War, i.e .. rt:\'olutionary war against thc bourgeois nations, and r('store to

China her long-lost initiath'e as the

dominant political force in Asia. It

would make her a winner.

And it would make the United

States the biggest loser in :\sian his

tory. It would be a stunning sctbat:k

to "capitalist" as opposed to "social

ist"

technology.

strate

the bilurc

would demon

of Western-type

political. economic, and social insti .

tutions in Asia. It .....ould allow Mao to write Chinese t:haracters on the wall. Losers don't last.

Choice Of The Engagea b l es And, for good reasons . . . like smart styl ing to enhance the center diamond , . . guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) , . . a bri l lia n t gem of fine color and pr:ecise modern cut. The name, Keepsake, i n your ring assures lifetime sat isfaction_ Select your very personol Keepsake ot your Keepsake Jeweler's store_ Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."

U. S. Navy Teams To Visit Campus Navy Officer Information Team!

will "isit the PLU campus Tue�day

and Wednesday, Dec. 6 and 7. They

will

available

for

information

abou t officer programs from 10:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. both days in the College Union and Columbia C�nter.

Officers qualification tests will be . administered for b o t h the :\'aval Aviation Officer Candidate program and the Officer Candidate School program. B o t h programs kad to commissions in the U. S. Navy.

College students within one year

of grad�ation are eligible to test and begin application for either progra.m.

By applying before graduation a stu

dent insures his future upon graduation.

The

Aviation

Officer Candidate

will e a r n the COl'eted "Wing-of

Gold of a :\'aval avaiator or :\aval

Flight Officer and fly the most mod

ern carrier or land based aircraft i n

t h e world.

lhe Officer Candidate will earn

his Naval commission after 16 weeks

of Officer Candidate School at New

�

port, Rhode Island_ Upon rec iving � his commission, he will be aSSigned executive and command rtsponsibil ity.

You don't have to be a

BMOC

r.,eu ••0 . 1 1 ••.

Whether or not you're a 'Big Man On Campus', now is the the time to start preplU'in,g for a future free from financial worries. And that means putting aaide only a few pews. • day in your own. Lutheran. Mutaal "Fortunaire" inm:r� anoe program.. Rat811 for Lutheran Mutual in.surance will never be lower for you than. they are right now. See yaur Lutheran Mutual arent aDd get all the detaila • • • .aon. IN .'"" UN. C••PANY, ..

n' !!!!!! •••• • •'.....NCO .

G. .

T� "'It..twril u", uiU.. JlUlIItIIIl .lllllUllB CO.'.un' ••

••

'MfJ',t•••

e 'U"

.ln,

'. ".... .,.UU..... . 'O.H.. . ..U .. ., . ".... .,•• •. M. 'OND cO....Y. ,.e. 10...<1 .... .....

'HOW' i:c'PLAN 'YOUR 'ENGAGE'M'ENT 'AN i i WE6iitNG ' ��dw!ddfl1��n�o�,:�� :tfu';l��k}f�!�!�� thr f��:;s�t Also, send spedal aHer 01 beautiful -44-paga Brida's Book.

No..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ,-�,� w � _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

O•_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -L _ _ _ _ _ _ State

7t" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .

KEEPSAKE OIAMtlNO RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

POlgo: Four

�IOORIXG

;"HST

Friday,

Ocr. 2. 1966

YR Agenda;

Small Colleges Unite

Film, E lection

A nrw prog r:lI11 cal!('d CORD will

bind

by john Ericksen

Ir<:rs

;

said today,

inalud" d in the next nH.'eling of the Khl'dulcd

for

in cduc;'lIional

demonstrations to help facultr and

staff members conduct and managl,. In add ilion, each group will JIM'

com'iction Ihat a small, low_budget college can contribute 10 educational

dent, n'cording scCTo:'lary."and cor·

re!!Carch as well as a big, rich col

responding S<"tretary, Any YR memo

lege-ir it has three or rour other

'Vinn,

francis

ext,

Follo....in.�

the rleclion!, a

color

IJ<. shown entitled "Repub.

film will

lie of '\p..lth),." Entertaining as wdl

informati,'e and interesting, the

film dO::l1s with wh:lt might haplXn

\'l'r)' ;lpathetic .'(roup of people,

if a

labclrd "Apacrati�ans," were 10 lake

the impotlonce

o"er the governUll'nl Ihrough a m;l'

JO·

EII.n Schnoibl. (c.nter) at

b y Nancy J. Waters Speaking to an attenti\'e audience

at the Direl of Worms Monday night was john Schultz, :\LC Youth Di

to help peopk scc Ihe necd for in

rector,

H1cnt.

be rs

in gOl'ern

Throu�hout his discussion, Schultz a\'oided rdigious eliches and ques

::Ire urged 10 ::It

tioned In::lny comfortable commonly

tend this mceting next Wednesday,

acrepted \'iews in a Socratic manner

All YR mem

Tho: puhlic is inl·itt·d.

whkh put Sunday School majo" to He suggcstcd that prayer need not alwa)'J

w e e k's ;"IM� The MM office

lising

proo

and files.

thought and

rcality

in which

words arre nOI only unnecessary, but

50 copies roo:' adver·

needs about

be: a consciously verbalized

act, but occasionally a discovery of

i.o; a shoMage of wt

There

may even have a cheapening effecl on the experience.

Studc:Dts

Schultz empb.a.sizc.d the importaDce

Olre requested to retu rn any un

of CODtTO�eI""SY with n

wanted copics of the Nov, 18 is

the Church_

"To care enough to argue and to

sue �o the Moorinl; Mast office.

Wo.ml, Schullz .mpho,iud

He then explained the tendency to separate the physical aspccu of humanit)·

s u eh

scxuality

and

m::ln's nreed to attain material goals

from his spiritu al aspects. "Don't cuI the baby in half," he warned, "and don't

cut

creation

half."

This

problem he invenigated in a conlro "('nlal youth

study guide, "Called

To Be Human," In a following discussion of relig

shame.

ATTENnON

(Onl.o..."y in ,h. (hu( h durinG hi' dilcuuion, Monday nillhl,

minutt'" satirical f:mtasy is designed terest ;lnd participation

th. 01.1

wilh P.t.

Positive Reaction Given To ALe Youth Director

jotil), of ".",un-,·oles." This professionall)' produced

ious

('xperiences

Schulu: suggested

"Don 't Idl yuur lOner experiences until you're all through with them, because a. �on as you do--they're dead." He also commented on tongue slXakinrg, tentalively defining it as "impressionistic speaking

words

causing impression rather than rex· pression SchuJI� closed with

the thought

argue strongly about issues � a t the

th:1I " .

. most people would be

bas� of the Church," he s tated,

nauseated by our religiousness."

Interest, Involvement for Taste b y Paul jor)::eru;cn

The

What do }'ou look for in your stu· denl

gOl'ernmenl?

louk

for a 5»",·i.1I

.' " d

p.Il"I,,·rl,,<:.

1)")lt'

,1,,_ .' "

,I", .. , t " ,

, >: , " , . " , .

'"1',,,,,,'111

Id, .. ,,,

, �," .

:tIl

,', " , ' ,lti".;

l h 1 1 ". w."· ,h"

I",dy

h;",,! poli,' y" IIwl,' uu" l ife

H"s•. ,.ahk.

ft'I,1 wl...n

"rll::"lIlaIlOI1

.,ud

[hal

..,:i,,·,

'" <. lUd.'nl 10(0"

.'1'" " "

whirh

llt,ll do.-, IWI .l:O I'

1�'li,

or ,hi"l

U!ot'5 ;III "i ron

,h,.,

"" 'III.

E,"''''

w,...k

I'Ll'

"" how III{'�

t" a Ulnrr

way"

" x;sl" n , ('

Iheir

lifl'

I'Ll"

tI,.. fU " <'Iion ; ng of sludnH ,t:ol"crn

/11<'111. to become in"oh'ed in its

'1 '1,.. Ex,'culil"(' br:meh meelS wCI·k

I- IU disfu�> ,-u"';n.� ,'\'C'lItS ;lnd 1;llk ;"IIM'"I

1;�'itil"S :.nd en'nts, ;lnd

;1(.

t<> S" eurc :.

inln·"QI·crmm·ntal "robl ems.

"'Iatioll>,

:lnd ;lct'l'ili"$, The judi

branch d{·cidt$ on

tt'I'S arc also i n existence on ....hich

$lu<1<'1l1s can express their ereati,'r and inlellectu;l! abilities. Kcedless 10

there arc numerous and varied

sa)"

pOSt

areas ready for

your attention to thr

fol !"win,1':' ingredicnts to which somr $-1Iisfil'd when !;lIking about stu

drnt ,l':'0l'('rnment: 8 TBS Dedicatcd Student Repre

mailers of

Iliseil>linary 1I;1lure. Sewral commil

dredieation to its m('aning and pur

:H(,

te,t:iJlatin

r, .('[.� !'Mh :>nd e\'t"Ty one of you.

rial

J , har,<:e you to become altemil'c

I call

th('

disruss ;011 0..1 pa�s l". islalion which af

"Ii,l(ht alt>ng the

;"1;0,,, .. [ ' uu r f,·l\u"," ,11I{h-nlS :'rf' I " " "" 1111,' in\·oln·d in II,,· :octi\"it'{·� .wd f"nrHuns of >lud"111 g,,�·crn·

I",ppy or

I,,''''' ,t1

plaro·. 50111<" stuuellts look 10 il as a

1,,"',' :>1

1a.�IC. When I I �:". ;t wilh Ihe hop(' " i 1 " ; " lI: illl.: a l l '· IIl ioll . i[",okemen' IlId 1<'''[ d" (li� :O lio ll IV tilt' .l<'li\'ilil·s, lImn'n[iflgs. " :,'anin,!;, nmJ purpose " f �tud" l1l "(, , ," '111"' 111 f'(JI'1 you, II" ",.. I,'SII-:'

hraud, "f the 1.:,,\",·rI)U1I"III lI1el'l$ 10

a partirub r " H'1I1 ",ke·

,,It',,,,,,,,"£ul

","elt-informinJ.: student intercst

and in"oh'elllenl 10

" l lful"re <"H'"IS ,h",

,,," p" lIu il1\ ;

inl"o -ement,

your interest Gnd

Student interest and involvement

must be shown by you so these bodies

and committees can (unction prop

sentatives; * lb. Confident Leaders:

erly and in the end, bring

2 cups SuppoMing

ler governing system.

and Ad·

ministration ;

2 Y�

Fa('uity

formed

Co-operating

Student

Doch .

and

I challenge you

uf /o:uid nlT

\\ ha, <.Iuc.. �Iudt·nt ,::o"crrunenl "'ean 10 )·ou.' "1"" .W"", " ud.." IS il "I<";m� "

to show an inlcre" in student gO\'-

,,, ,I,,·i. physi, .• 1

" " .",;".;

Su"", I"ok

:ond being �J>OOn-fed and letting oth· ers carry the load

..,,,.,,,i,.l\i. .,,

...

rcc ipl' lacks the one

STUDE�T I�TEREST :\NO IN\ 'OLVEME:\,T. I chalkn,l(e ),ou to

5ludl'nu

wI", I, [,, )1< II,..", wh" 1 10 do :md nOI 1"

abolT

:ond Ihl' mOSI important ingredient

S V !I\ {'

cups

Well-In

depth studies of today's col lege fre,h· men, and a third group of five col· leges in Tennessee and Miuissippi will consider ways of enabling stu· dents to "'mpete academically on a

national rather than a regional sc.ale .

small institutions to help.

",n".".,

SOCRATIC MANNER-John Schult:r. (" ghl), AlC Youlh director, Lieuto.". (left) ond

1 1 82,

collcges will del'c1op a new biology and New York colleges will make

the pusitions

offices shauld contact

-you a bet

Arc you willing to show your in terest and become involved or are you l::Itisfied with just silting back

To help support these activities.

Aided by Federal grants, 26 small ' colleges Ihroughout the country have

the bUice or Education has awarded about

linked up to rornl six consortiums talents, r('�.urus. and aTe

bcilities in

tive Research Act and the new pro· gram of consortium research de\·e[·

expected to

opment grants.

contribute to the nationwide develop ment of educational research wbile

DebCitors Place

I strengthening the research capabil. ity of the participati� institutions.

In UW Meet

Each consortium will ha\'e a di

rector and a representative commit

tee to coordinate its a li" ities. They

by Steven Morriso'.1

Lynn

Choirs to Present Christmas Concert Chriumas concerts will

in Eastvold Chapel.

under

LaVon

Holden

tion Tournament. They have placed first and .second in pre"ious yean, This y(af they added a third placo:

pre

trophy. Cathy Collins placed third in jun

at 8: 15 p.m.

ior women', oratory in her first year of collegiate competition,

the

Harry Wicks made finals in jun

direction of

ior men's oratory; Lynn Still, senior

Maurice H. Skones, and the ChalXl Choir,

and

tries at lhe Western Speech Associa

The Choir of the West and the Madrigals,

Sti ll

placed ror the third time in as man)

Jenled by three musi c orgnnizations on Dec, 8, 9, 10 and

Funds wen

made available under the Coopera

('arrying on research. The consortil1ID$

$50,000 to each consortium

for a year's operation.

that will ('nable them to pool their

women's expository; and 5 t e v e n

directed by RoU Espescth,

will present this celebration (ree

charge, bUI reserved tickets should

Morrison, junior men's oratory, and Barbara Th9mpSOn in junior worn· �o's expository.

be obtained at the infonnation desk

Oth('rI who debatrd find partici.

to assure seating . Public preparations for this year's Christmas Concert �I!an on Nov. 6,

as the Chapel Choir reminded us that Christ was to come . . . " of the

pated

cxtra

evcnb

were DOli

Grumprecht, G l e n n Merriwether, and Jim Hendenon. Thirteen stat!·� were represented by �me 64- coileg."

house and Jin('3ge of Da"id: whrn

and uni\'ersities at the tournamenl

thq' presenled the KING DAVID

hdd over Ihe Th::lnksgiving \'acadO!,

ora Iorio by :\rthur H"Jlcg/oter

at the University of Washington.

ernment and becollle inl'oil-cd in its organilations ;lnd ;lctil"itics. Remem

be" ;ldd well.inlom,ing student in ler($1 :!ond illl'oh'C>hent to taste!

NOTICE An}' student presently a t h.·nding P L U . w h o has re� (ciwd .1 National Defense Student L o a n and/or ,1 Nurses Training Au Loan mu.�t have ,ln exit interview with (he Din'Clor of Finan cial Aid b,'forr lea v in g (be U niversit y .

Regardles s of the reason for leaving. you must noeither Mr. V.ln Beck, �.CC(Or of FIn.lncial Aids, or Mrs, Hills. Secretary, in Room 1 2 5 , Administration Building. ext. 27 J. They will arrange an appointment time for [he intf!nJiew which

1!!:.

required by Federal Law,

The purpose of the exit interview is to appraise each borrower of his or her obli gation a n d a repayment schedule is completed a t the time, Also, the provisions for deferment and cancella tion are explained.

curriculum, ::Inother s�t or Virginia

club will be ,'I,'cting people to fill

ber who is intereSled in running for

project

important untapped source of com· The progr::lm abo proceeds on the

"I second "ice-presi,

res(,::I rch

based on the

petent investigato n.

Due to rt'signations, three YR of·

common interest to its members. Fot

example. one group or fh·c Oregon

firrs :He .-:I,e",t at this lime, The

president

undcrtake

belief that skilled per sonnel n i sma.ll colleges constitute an

Dec, i, at j::lO P,III in RH-108 (Sci·

club

.research programs.

S. Uffice ur Education

se.arch devclopment. The prOjtr1lrl �

Wednesda)',

enn Buildin,!; )

anc of thcS<"

will M't up workshcps, seminars, and

col

CORD stands ror eonsoMium re

PtL' Young Rcpublicans, This meet' i�

for work

.sr rr h, the

Th. d,'ction of thr�e club officen and th., slwwing 01 ;I film will be

in!!,

tugether groups or SIll::lI1

I I

N'T

fight it.

Get Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. Mistal<es don't show, A mis-key completely disappears from the special surface. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace. So why use ordinary paper? Eaton's Corrasable is available in light, medium, healJ)l weights and Onion Skin. In IOO·sheet packets and 500· sheet ream boxes. At Stationery .Departments.

�100RI:'\'(-; �I.-\ST

Lui:es Meei: Wesi:er� :; I n Home O.pener

Little Lutes by

The POH

Jay Y�g

. �I

"Burgie" .

.. . .. 20

Playboys .

. 19

Ecklund A K

............... 17

· 15

. .. 1 7

Psi...

..................................

........ 14

. . ....... . ........... .......... 1 2 Gilbertson .......................... I I

Stout BS'crs

. . . ................ . ....

3 Roses MP's

. .. 1 4

18 :! I

by' Paul .

Olsen

The weeks of grucling pre-scason practice have com.: to a close and b.lsh'tball season is upon us. Tr.lditionally, this i s th�' cue for the PLU student body to throw off the si)Jckles of ap.lthy_ carefully m.ainrained during football season .lnd other fall activities, and direct whatever reserves of spirit and cnthus i.1sm it has in support of the gold-shirted warriors of the court. Thcrc:

is no lack of experience on

1966-67 Knight squad; this is

the

also iucludrs four other and

number of \Try promising frnhmen

a� srniors and three-yrar leurrmen for the. Knights. Thes� fiv,',

Tim

ShrffY, Tom LOTcntzsen, Mark ,\n · drrson, DOllg Leeiand and AI Hrd· Aftrr eight weeks of bowling there

a ltader'in Little Lutes;

is finally

however, four other teams are still in a

very challenging position as Actually n o n c

Pastures of

perennial All-Stars Clen ?o,[erri w(·ther and Mike Doolittlo: haw

dl,,·id,·d not to play on Ihis year's

(Herb

bask,·tballr It·am. CUJlmwming o n the siluation, �h'rriweth"r Slated.

finished with a flourish 10

an' much 100 bus)' with o"r lllany

i r, scries. The Playboys, of

out

eontc.ntion

But

YUII IIlUSI H'aliz,' that w,' really

first place [or two weeks,

the

know (·,'('ryom· is quil,' dis

a pp"int"d by uur decision.

BS'crs while "Burgic," who had becn

sccming!y

h:u

who

It was anno'unced today th,.,1

win three of four games from the

split

1st Team)

AIl-Am('rican

used up his eligibility. The roHn .

Laun, Paul Olsen, and Brian Mas

lied for

This "xpnipncl' was m<lde <,videnl as the Lutl'S pre O\'('t their cross-lOwn ri"als.

Thursday night vaikd Ihe

youlhf,,1

University

Pug<'1

Sound Loggers by a score of 70·6;

of the

Hea"cn

Tom LorcnUsnl, Llltes' 6-·' furw" rd.

tcntion The

!ramfer!, all>ng wilh

.�eason behind Curt Gammell (NAIA

Il'ams arc malhematically out of con-

lerson )

thrt'e

man, weIT" thr team's top scorers last

there arc fi"e wec:k$ of competition remaining.

lettermen

"i,-idly illustr.lted by Coaeh Lundgaard's choice of a starting five: all

olhfr acti,·ities."

two

provid<,u the imp,·tIlS as th,' Lutl').

""I'rd)UlIlld;n� Iheir fm's dt·sl ';I<' II"

pH''''nn' of Log�" r

supluomon' Jim ",.'ed til Ihr

Stockton, who stands 6-10 lall, from "ig;'\ poi"ts IX'hind ('ady .l(allW

a�a il\sl

n" t c h

their 52nd

win

:I:! lo�",� in Illis 10nL( ril';,lry

d"Iin� bark t" E!:12

Thi� w,"" k,'nd tl,,' I.III'·� "1"'11 Ih"i, Sl'a'On aga;1l>1

h0111<'

Friday

ni!o:hl

�allll'

\V" ,l<'rn ill

Sla rlin .1( at

1:1

,11<"11 Ira""1 Iu EII�nsl,ur!o: S.'t"nl:" "id1l for a ,l(a11l" a,l(ainsl 111 1'

PUWI"l

f,,1 C" lIlral Washi"�I"" St,II" C"lIi'�t Wil,.!t-alS

weeks ago, won all thcir games to COACH

lUNDGAARO

Lundgaard Seeks 8th Winning Season Moving into his I."ighlh sc-ason Pacifi..:

Luthrran's

hrad

baskl."lball

p!ac('d third in the Wurld-wide ,\iT touranlTIl."nt

Force

coach is Cenc Lundgaard, one of the

Lundgaard

most successful

player

cage

small-college

Illcntors in the nation.

thr mid· 1950's. EVl."ry SC:lson under him has been a winn ing onc for the Kuights, who fashinned a 20-7 rcc, .. d

last

year

(i8� pen: .. "ta .l(f".

With LUlld;:aan'! al the hehl' . tli, I.ul)w,ans won fi,,' !::\T.... :r<·(· n COil.

i_' I, n' w , ' championships. winnin g

Hi 'II .. ircuit ;:amcs; onn in tht: Di. !

X,\IA playoffs ei;:ht

times.

IH"lin� a 1 :1-5 r.. �nrd while winnine

, •. ,,1' titk,: and " ,·"nkd a .'i-I ",.,r� t

ill! i r fOUl :lpp,..1ranet·s i l l tho ' \1.\ (UUrn:"l"' n ! :l 1 Kansas Cil�

I,; Lundgaaf(]'� first �c;,sun ( 1958 " .. . II,.. LUI('s w;lIkn] "ff with thr " nti Dislrict I ,- rowns ,'nro"t,

1.\(."

the ""

;, ,,'.-und.plot,,· f;ni,h in

Lund!;"",,] hilS h;lndk<l IWO LillI, \ ll-:\merica ,'ag<'f" - Chuck Curt i, ill

]959 and Curt Gammell bSI win

" 'I .

l.ulldgaard himself was DistricI

".\1'\ COM'h of the Y"ar i n 1 96-1 :\ow 36 yean old. Lu ndga,.,rd

"...n his

baskelbal l

earcn

Ana

' urtrs (Wash,) High Schnol, when his team

1 962, w i I h

most

valuable

for the Ardmore', Okla . . ..\i. Force Base le:lm Cpon

complt:tion

his �rdCt·,

Lundgaard joined the co;,chin� and : 1\

staff

leaching

Franklin

Pinel'

to run Lundgaa rd's . High S rhool. maintai ning 1,is bas

, "Ile,;:;atc ..o.�chin� ",uk to 1 1 · 6-68,

l,j" 1

named

for Southeastern U. S. The

folowing year he was player-coach

Under him, basketball at PLU has

maintained the prestige it gained in

gained Ihe state toumamt'nl

all thn'c years hc plaYPd . Grne W;I' " " ,.,ll-staler as a senior

in a strong third place.

land

krtbail pl,.,y with l\"ortliw("St L"ague

·\.-\C I,·arm. lie look

I,a,kt"tball

owr til" head

roachinl:: j,,1,

I .\u hna n i n S" plnllhn

l"iH

1'.I <.ifi,

Individual

high

series

went

Bri;ln Masterson as he fashioned

5 4 1 . Larry StdHns and Ken Sand ,·ik followed with

identical scores of

535, for second place. . Brian also captured high game

honors with a 206. Jay Young was second with a

196 and Larry Std·

fins' 193 was good for third.

Team high series went to the re surgent MP's as

�

they

cornpilt-d

1 -155. A K Psi had a I H I for sec

ond and the Pastures of Heaven fin

ith 1399.

;' Cd 1',

T·

high game honors were tak-

y Ihe US"'rs wilh a 528 . A K Psi

rolled

506

for second

and

1'0][ plact·d third with a II".ir final ,1(.1111<'.

Ihe

.'i0(j i n

LOCAL BOYS-This yeo. Ih� Knlgh,. hov" the .".vi,,,, of lou. ploy.". I'om Iho

la nd Calf,

ond .ophomo'" " on,I....

Rid Poyn�

Knight Crew Tastes Victory In First Meet , ' L, lun

lIy

J ill,

",L,

, uuljwlit inll " f

,np

II W.LI d ,.11<"11

HUI)O"' fur ,·i,·tory by the frusl, sh..ll wert' Shalll"red wh�" Ihe ran

Ojab

IIII';r

I'LL" , .-ft·w " !r):a�"d

11,. .;,- ii" t

Y""r or. S,·;IlI!t- · ,

r;n'rn I.ak,· S�I",da" . ." " " . ! � . R"w. ;n� a�ainst erews from ()J ,·�.'n SI"I�

S'''llI .. l · ni\...r�il\",

\ "ielul'i" L'ni\"O'f'

.il, of Brilish Coll1ll1bia, L,k,· \\';"hi n�ton Row i ng

C I " II .

and

Gn"'11

L,k,' Rowing Club, lh .. Lut,·s won

"n,· "f lilt' IW" he.Hs lh,'v enk ...·d. Curl

P,'arson

slrok ..d

,· i1:;h,-

,"a" siwll which won it, Iwat in Ihe junior·,.ight di, ision. ,\ frr�hllla"

which t h..y Wefe entt"T..d wa, .,Urt ..d " .,,-1)" , by mi�takc, wlritl' tIll

LIII"

s h.. 1l w a s rUWill!; lowartls Ih,'

,!;'fling lin,'. TI,,: Kni�hts. ;,flt'r sil-

t"'� on Ihe la.l(e fur fori), llIinu le, in a ;teauy driul.., wen: allowed tu ('u!ll]lete

race ;'1:;ail)5t \"arsil�

O,lfsmen f r o m fuur other schnoh

pelition,

which was f"r out of it.-

dass

h,'al

Two bst·minut" SUOSlilUli,.ns

I' \"a r�; ty Iwavy·

,I". " i dlt, ho\1I had t" 10-",'" I".[u,,· .Iuon

Wl"T'

i",ld" in Iheir scating wh':n til<" he'l!

S" "'II,

j" ord" r lu lak" " , ul·

d" fOTII,,""1

Itst

UPS.

onl,

""-'"II·nts prior lu lh,' r;,,·,·, I',·arsu". .,

!rll" rman

Inond

TI", Lul.·S· t'igl,I-III:'II shell far",1

" i nn' II ... fi,-,,' w" " J;:", "f , , " , ,

siti"n.

belln . but still met wilh ad\"(;rsitl"s

" i .dlt

" u l , a n d Eric SrI"",i,j,-r, lI"wlI"'" f",

,·olllpl·tit;on ever, but Ir"ih-d its " UIIl-

H�ns" n at stroke, finished ]asl in " a.l(ainSI

,Iro.k,· uf II". K"i�hl; ",""1,.·,· "",

Hans,· ,,', shell rn"Td wdl in its [irsl

lio.:hlweishl four-with·t"oxsw;lin. Bub

"""i"hl shells.

'" whid, til<" �il(hl W.I> '·III,·,q] "."

,lo·];,p·d "",ii pa.,' Il. " '" . Itr'''' I{, n, .

1" 1('

,,,:m .

[ r . , III

1;',1

y'·"r. w",

[""II

,....". :1 I"

U]l to slruke from Nu. ., pU· " nollllT 1" \I,:r

Rick Bruwn . was switdll·.l

bow POSilion. Two ')"'"'11"-" f",", l.ul�"

till

freshman

and

jum ]Jt't1

off

�

],-r of Ih,' 'an' th" IWu .,hdl. pl"y,,\!

:0 >.:.,n..- 'If I,,>.:. wilh tI,,· ( ; "., . " L:tk,

)'".I! "''''';n!; dos,' 10 lb· Klli .l(ht �I ... II I'ul lIe"cf 'luil,' wkill!; a kat!

•

"" ,·· s [i lli,I '

1'1 ...

W,,' on.· "f II"

I" ,,·,t :0,,,1 !iu,SI !" 'Ily " ,nl"slql ul

�

II... <I:or.

:>0([ ""';"rs t",m Ihe fill is).

:ow",- will, a ,·i !:tory. I'e;,rsoll "ppnl

." " "

,'<;,1 ;" pullt:d intu a �mall lead

whid,

�TlW

to three sealS hy til<

BO;ltin,L:s fur the eiShl lIIan �hell

was an

,, " p. :IS

\wa:n;

last two srasollS. In 1 9 5 ] , he set "

f,,]lows; Bill Lt:onard, eox

Pearson, stroke ; Jim Ojala.

(j; 1'01\11 5; Bob Torgel, No. 4 ; Oall J; Jim Wiit"la, Nu. :! ;

=--0. i; Garr L;mdvatter, No.'

I'LU individual s('ason scoring rec points, with a singlc gam('

J oos.

ord of 508

:\0.

Wi!o:lund, .'\0.

output of 38. Both marks latcr wen'

/I((,wn, how. 6

hrok('n by Curtis.

Sillins in Ihe f"ur man shell were

Jerel

in thc

C. S, Air Force. He played with the :\1emph is Air Force Base team, which

start,

It'm;th lead. Th�o,,�houl til<' n'ma;n

" lid I)f Ihe ract·

all_Evergrcen Confercnee choice hi,

listed for a four-year hitch

" xl"elkm

11..- ,Iruk<' in response and the Lute,

slartn]

Ahcr graduation in 1951, he

IIH' deeidin;: lIIonU"ulS of Ihc race The Knights, on the strensth of '"

of o"rsmen from Gre""

fillo-d

" vcry game in fou r seasons ;IS a for \,·ard. The 6-·� Lundgaard

'Tnilr. TI,e fint twt'lity slroh'$ weTl

I" .. . ( ; ,..., 11 I.al.'· pulit-d ,'v,'" wit\. tl" Lui ... �lnd Ih l call'lI d I<J w,d�

f"up

�I ,,,,d 4. nil' Lul,·S ,,,w...l a�;,;ml all ei!;101

, .. ",p,>S{.t!

L,k� Rowi".1( Cluh ,IUd SL'auk

th,

lighlw" iL(!,1

" l "ptr wall " t

Hc broke into Ihe I'Ll) startin�

lineup as a

Pa.'

0'''0. Th"y 0'1' (1,,1t to 'ight) .enior Tim Sherry. fre,hmen AI KoUo, and Dov,

PlU'$ CREW is piClu.ed in o n early morning ....orkout. lonvone., NO.

5, Rick

The mem!!...

Btown; NO. I, Roge. Hasen, NO. 3. Don

are, .!.ok•.

Wiklund,

No.

Ry,," R�e,.,

No.

7. Jim Ojolo,

Jim Kiilolo, bow_ Mo_ Bake•.

No,

Go.y

Olson,

coxswain:

Hansen

slroke: Wiklund, No. 3 ; Torget, No.

2; anu Max Baker, bow.

Weiss Seeks Human Understanding b y Fred Bohm

Professor Ca$parJ Etienne \'hiss

was the guest speaker of a �'odern Language Department luncheon on

Thursday, No\,. 17, in Chris Knud sen Dining Hall,

The tille of Professor Weiss's talk

was

"Some R�marks on Language

Literature

and Civilization,"

First,

Professor Weiss pointed out that that

man

has

existed

longer

than

imagine and that ci" ilization prob.

ably existed before we now or wjll ever know.

S�condly,

m ust

begin

our

search with how much we pretcnd 10 ,know and then realize how little

Wl' actuall)· do know. LANGUAGE, LITERATURE AND CIVI LIZATION-P,ofeno, Elienne Wein, prelident

'he Monle.e1 Inslilute 01 Fo'eign Siudies. oddressed a Modern longuoges luncheon

17.

Thundoy. Noy.

It ·s a funny world. I like the JX'0-

p\.-

win!!

" If yuu

lIind"iolls i.1 1i,-illS in {ll"

Barty

, om,', II<:U hoy_ 1" '''1'1<- dr"p IOI� of

hil\ls "h""t his h"ly .lllil"dr, hUI hl" IUSI dl,,"s,,'1 S'TIII

" p ilI!" rUt· 1'''0' £,-11., �"'" lurllS p"" I'I,' off. :\1 1 "XCI 1'1 h i < ,".,,' <:,,1 fr ...lId. 1-\,'" 1.(0-

1" l'i,k

:,1."'''1 II.. . no'W hid,·,. i,,' d,u' m i l "rv -' I t 1<:" " T\' ,· .1I1Wra and mi.--r"1'h,,,,e i ll " "d, 100111. :IIHI ;11 Inylin .. . of Ih. . w,·,'k 11"' y ' ll he ahlo . Ika!"

«00"" .

to nlOnit"r th,,�,' ru

m ,' ,

,H,,"II<I

p:.nJ"" tI. .. P"" \ 1.(oin� d yo" don ' t t""k,

i< thaI

Your h...L tt .. .

.,,,d trip� .•

Th,' u<:l}

,",I""'I.'

r�l!;sl""

Ih;'1

.-- ""'puIO'[ Ih.1' spills out

1" "1>""" '· !,·, ,,!"dr.! ,ui,'" .'-1yi"l! 'If ,."" do,, · , "';tk,' v,,"r lo"'d, tI".

dl'n IIl"tI" r will �in. ["d call ,,,,s,\li�f.,, I"''' for l'"I"-Ii" ,-,,hl<-

And then if ynu f::et

\. f", a

fj,'C tempor

ar)' wamin�5, they scnd you a pres, rnl

ph)' on

�'our phonOj::raph:

kind of a "perru.:mcnt" record for a

reminder. !sn', that silly? I'm sure

some school children .�ta rted the ru

mor , , , her: Ihe same kind of kids who would look at a candle

in a

wh��k('y hottle and t h i n k, "Oh, instrad of "�Immm. na<laa5ty!" pretty."

Iwn'. Kinda �lad to h..ar Prof.

D.·w.'y Gi'-:Hip So ly

in c lass today,

rours"]f well enough,

hkr

Ihe study of languagc, Weiss said, , . . We must strh·c to know thl'

accurate nature of what we really

ml'an." Hc then stated that this is

Christian E. Ducation 1 (:U!llillll" d ("'" ' va>:e IWU) Soon tI,q·'1I I... kith - ll kin. \" ,·t h

When this method is applied to

, yuu can l ik.· almost ,ln YOnt· .

You've nt-,'rr "' ritten \" me since

you mond out, I . ,,<> . .·a�"11 Ie< {Iuit�

k no",: but that's Enj oy�d visiting

wilh you ",-,'r Thanksj.(iving. Come

., <:" in w h " 1 1 yuu <,;,n'l stay .1S long. --Chds

Th, Cho;, of

Wen will

""S;"

IWu ,'OIlTO'lIS Ihis Sundar

I'ror. :\laurice H, Skones

his 63-�·oi'·e

w ill take

<:TOUp to the Federal

I'enitt,ntiary on :\IeNdl Island for a 3 p.llI. program in Ihe chapel. In-

Ffa es

mates of the in$titution, plus the cus. uxlial staff and

annual

.. wnt.

mil i

, attend this

ol lowing

the pro

L:ram, the choir members will be giv.

en an evening meal at the institution, Rt"lurnin(!

,-hoir will

<.:0

Ihe

mainland,

Ihe

1" ForI Lewis where

th�y ",ill <.:ivr " Yule concert in the

]'''51 Chap"'! a l 7:00 p.m . After this

pro�ram Ihrn' will honor of the

lK a rr cpti on in

rhoir in the

Chrisli,ln Eduratio'n unit

--CAM P U S MOV I ES--

chapel's

PEPE

:\ good teacher on thc othcr hand,

will teach a language in a way thaI

guag(' broadens one's viewpoinls.

Professor Weiss then pointed out

that literalure is much more Ihan

is the way in which we bdie"e that

language begin,."

From this point, he slatrd, we ac-

0" T",do,. 0" 1 3 . ,'" ,hoi , ,," ,II gi"e a Christmas pr"j.(r:!111 in t he lobby of Ihe Bank of Califomia, 10th

;.nd Padfic, during Ih� noon hour. ' ll be bro: I rhis traditiona I e " H' " N' W' I . ,.ast direct over KT, T. C l<l,r mem-

hl"Ts will 1)., lunchcon gu..sts of the b�nk at Ihe Tacoma Club following the program. Tuesday

C"ening

the

choir

will

make its first appearance in the Ta

cotrla Mall, giving a �a1f hour con ..

r�rl which will be bro�dcast Sl:!rt ing �I 6:00 p.m. Dick Weeks, local

radio personality, will he m.1stcr of

reremonies.

Dormitory Hours (Conlinued fronl page IwO)

freshmen. Thc

public i s "not quite

ready for the shock" of .!!iving 101.11 to

ireshmer.,

Williamson

said !ast ye.1r. "There's SIIll a little

proterlivene�s in our culture."'

Yes th...re m be some adverse � puhlic rractlon ir7i"l1 womcn s hours

h.1s shown

itself

to be remarkably

Bc�ides,

university

should

take the lead in correcting society' s tain!y

a weakness-and ('ducatc

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics - Greeting Cords Photo Equipment Magazines

JOHNSON DRUG <:

AT THE CORNER Of

GARfiElD AND PACifiC AVENUE 9:000.m,-10:00 p..... W••• doyo;

12 Noon-B p,m. Sundoy.

Weis,

It'aching

our

po'inh'd

l·i,·iliza

that we mu�t ubserve a

thing called " human progU�Sl." Re

ligion, then, is dosely rdaled to 1:In

guage Jitel:.lure and ch-iliz:ltion.

In examining these Ihn'e asp" " !.>

we must learn 10 appr".,i:uc di,'�"

sity and that, "We can haw uniol< still

not

surrcnd"r oursch-,'�."

Professor Weiss

c"ndud"d it

w i t h,

is Jifferenl

Thi, form of art comcs very close 10

from yours. Wouldn' t it be .1wful if .. they were all the sanlt"

our dealing with the unknown,

thaI he is a schola.r and a genlleman,

works that rxpress civili1ation iudf.

rdigion because it comes closest to Tlius, there is no teachi ng without

language and really no civilization withoul language.

....ein concluded his reo Professor '

lion.

oUllined

two

diverginj.(

really mC.1ns, The first,

bein!,: an cxclusivistic

approach. tends to ians,"

consider

Ihose

The

olher

approach

rceOj::

ferin� "ways," and thus is able to

include a wide "ariety of l'u\turcs as

ch'i1izations.

With this in mind, Prof"�wr Wei"

pointed out that langu:!!;e litcrature

d "

O i ,h l ;, ,; ,.

do,, ',

i e',,·

d J

His statemrnu r

lecl l·

Ihe f.�, I

and his request for human under

Slanding, as a beginning for our life

was well recrived by the large crowd

",hkh overflowed thc hall.

AI present Profc;nor Weiss is Ihe

prt'5ident (If the MOlilNry Imt itute

,jf Forei.'tn Sludies. Se\"rcal students

on rampus, including Mr. Wolf, have

studi"d under the summrr pro.<.:ram

" I this inslilul<:.

TIll' :\iontrrry Instilule is lhe onl}

nne of ils t ype on

the

"hi,-h offt"TS

west

"0.1,1

prol:ram eonpara!,k tu tht: pro�r;"ll at :\I itt,'lhe r<; (:,,1·

k�c in Vrrmont.

Professor "'ciss w�s f"rnl<"rly head

"I th<, D,. f"",,, L:tn<:u,'<:I' Inslti"t,

rec·II,.h D" parlment- in Ihe L' nit�J ;, . ,'" U";led 5'0'" "'my.

Seminar Offers Study Abroad The Scalldinavi�n Selllin"r is now

Jrt'epling :!pplicalions for ils study pro!;ra", in Denmark, Finl:tnd, );"or·

1111" Ih,,'c. <:"I1I"ral s.. <�iuns <onduel",j

hy Ih,' S("minar in Denm,l , k . �"r·

way ,>lid Sweden.

:\n i mp rl ll t .1< •

way ;'nd Swnlt-n for II,,· ac"demic

",... t

rmllbine li\'in .<: with karning will ha·\·,· spceial app�a! bolh fur roll..

;,,, :< [i"ld of <p"ci�1 inln"SI to him

rear

1907-r,B_ This "ppu ' l "nil}" to

�"

�tud,'nts ;",d olhu auults wh" would

find a Y""r of study ill ,I forrign,

country of 5p",,�;a! value

The stud n l i n Ihe Seminar pro

gram li\'t"s for ::! to

B WlTks with a

family in his Scandina,i�n (·ounlry. For the major part of the year he sludks at a

School - .1 T('sidential

Fol k High srhool

young adults.

for

He is completely scparall'd from

I:XC

his fdlow Anll'rican Sludents durinj.(

the Seminar

Yl':JT,

short periods wlwn h�

l'pt

for the

part icipales

in th" intcns.i,·e language (ourst"S and

Visiting Hours Altered

\\'omen'$ dorm councils ha"e an·

nount·.·d ,,,"w hours for m�1r visitors. Harstad

9:45 p.IlI_-Sunday-Thursd;,y

I ! :.'is p_III.-Friday and Saturday

Hinderlie

tolerant in other controversial mat

Ins.

"Look at my nose,

arc eliminated, but hardly as much

as administrators fear. The public

tion, and

and

Hves and

Society Dictates

covcring

Professor

of art we come into contact with'

nizes differin� backgrounds and dif

Ihat the naming of conerele objccts

Finally,

art for the sake of art (l'art pour

I'art) , �nd that pursuing Ihis form

outside a specific culture :!s "barbar

Professor Weiss pointed 0111 that

the publi ... un them.

COME AFTER TH E GAME

ing one of man', grralen conquests,

;'I:!nguage is primarily sound, and

7:00 p.m. and 1 0:00 p.m.

35 stars.

point stating Ina I not only is writ

but that an underslandin.!! of lan

,lI1yOl1e can understand.

weaknesses-overprotectiveness cer

have, including

tools us�d to

views of what the word "civilization"

Friday, December 2

With all a movie should

out tha t history is the basis for dis

chief

Professor W�iss elaboraled on this

,!uage de\·elop a language only per

freedom

presents

have bun the

build suciety."

m�rks with a ciiscussion of civiliza

" eptable to themseh"es."

won·n. T h u s. liter.1 lu n: CO'-N, broad seuve of hUll1an (xveri,-nee.

. . . communication' and language

no easy task and thaI what often n::

suits is, " . . . some who teach lan

Yu le He ral d ed by Ch o ir ;, sni,-, of Chnstmas pro!;rams wllh

Illally know lillie of the process of

language. What we do know is that,

9:40 p.m.-Sunday-Thursday

12:55 p.;;-Friday and Saturday Hong 9:45 p.m.-Sunday-Thursday

I I :55 p.m.-Friday and Saturday

rddler

9:45 p.m.-Sunday.Thursday

S Stuen /

11:55 p.m.-Friday and

a turd a�·

. �:55 p.Il1.�-Sunday-Th(,r�day

J :55 p,m,-Friday an"d Saturday

EDWARD FLATNESS , Di.,ricr A,..,

LtrrHERAN r.llJTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

p, O. Bo>: 2275 PARKLAND, WASHINGTON 96+44 Tdtpho.... LEuox 1..(l826

cr.l'"

uf Ill<" student's S"minar pru-

For ' "

:<n

in ividual mllk proj.·, I

mpkl"

Sc:.ndin;l\ian

inf""rnation wrile 101

Seminar.

571h SI., );"rw York.

Tentative Program KPLU FM

! 4 0 W ,-

�. Y , 1 0 0 1 <)

Schedule

88.5 mc

MONDAY

4:30- Si):n On T"day in th,,' );",·ws: �I"sjc 4,45--(h-... Ihe F.-nn· ,-d)O-Conlim'nt�1 Comment 5:30-Dinn.-r Music o:30--Grorgr!own Foru,u i:OO-Music of the Masler. 8:30-Sign Off TUESDAY

4:30-5;gn On TOlby in th,' :-':,·ws: �I\l�i, 4:45-Communi ty ilullt-tin Buard 5:00- Showtime 5:30-Dinner Music 6:30-Swedish Spectrun, 7:00--Music of Ihe �[;m,.,< 1l :30- - Sign Off WEDNESDAY

4:30-Sign On ToJay in th., );""ws: �t usi, 4:45-Trans Atlan li I'rofik 5:00--,Panararna of t he Arts 5:30--·Dinn�r Music 6:30-Special of thc W...· k 7:00--Music o f the Maslers 8:30--Sign Off

THURSDAY

4,30-Sign On Today in the );"""'5: \Iusi" 4:15--Scope I Persllt'cti,'" 5:00--T B :\ -. 5:30--Dinn,' r �tusic 6:30-N''''lherlands Ch.1mb�r ), 1 " " , ' 7:00--Music -. .f the M sl...:> 8:30-Sign Off

:-:

l-'RIDAY

4:30- Si�n Un U. . Sutll",�ry 4,45--1.0ndon Echu

5;OO--lt'� friday

5:30-it'5 Friday

6:30--.4.bout Scienc.·

7:OO--Mu,jc of Ih<' Mastn�

8:30-Sign Off

Library Ready for Use by Lew Giovine �'''' I '\)" ('-lli[;( 1 '1 ., , '

Lihr�ri:ln Fr:mk Hal"r'_< unniptiun of til<' I i·

(" .nsf,', j,,!) dU:I<" h� stud,'nls this we('k.

rh,' n"'''' "';,s handled so ",,-11

th:lt the library was rt'ad)" to he.;;n

p"'-" l .", ,� in .1 "'au" , ..f houn aftn the last of thr 1 :10,000 " oIUI!1<'S wa�

·\Ir huui.:h it will lake StlIlW ti me-" p rha ps ),ea...,.."-fo. the Vol"crs;ly of the l.i m i llion dollar fa il ity, Haley So,id he "thrilled 10 sI'e the or... library so wel l used already." rlH"rt' arc still a few minor ('on�trlJ<'tion ddc<'\s wh i h will h;\\",' to 1)('

In t(�OIlin' the full Il<.>tencial ".as

. ,·n, ... t,·d

duri no.: Ih," n ,'x l f,'w mun!h�

Most imponant of thrse is the impropnly in.�lall('d fire alarm system by the COlltraClor. Haley asked that students Ir�t the wor kmen with "patif'nf'f' and eour t f'sy" while the rinal details are being now bl'in� r......orked

"or"f'd oul.

.\' .' ""'uri(y "'�,,�un", �(Udcnts arc "sked to UM"" the lurnslik when libra,v. Olhc r pul ki,"s and proccdures. now und r ,tudy by a ,Iud"nl ,·omm i!1,·'·, will 1><: announe<"d a t a ter datc. F;,n.d,y mnn crs who presco:ly o cup}, offices' in Xavier Ha ll w il l "" " T inlo, tlw I'ri,-.II'· sludy arc:!! on the sccond floor of Ha ley's ncw dom ai n I' h i lt- tI,,· old �tru l un' is b,-inl: rcmoclekd . FirS! flO('lr lounges and IrVing ],-:" inl: Ih,'

b c

IN RECOGNITION

["eept (01" a few SC'ores of prori_ odic.als the entire ol lrction , sup pl i � and equipment W:lS mO"ed (rom the old 10 thf' new libr:lry in 01'\"£ 0'\Y :lnd IN ORDER ready (or USE, THANKS 10 the t.amwork of :ldminislr:ltors, Slaff, profc'i.�on; a nd students.. A day of togetherness lon g to be remem b<:r«i wilh joy.

I �creased Res ponsibilit:y Request:ed for St:udenb b y Fred

Bohm

.. I. Stud,"nl Lq;:isl

passed 1 · 1.I i . ·18< ', rrrasrd SludrlU

lu rl"

:\ Request for I n

I'arlicip:llion :md

ResJloll5ibility in the Regulation or Studenl Conduct :lnd Act i,·it)".

Annual 'Christmas Carol' Scheduled Eixn'''7,er Sr roo<::

w ill agai n visit the Ghosts of Christmas in A

Cha rles Dickens, Dec.

mas Carol, hy

should it ren..i...; (:n'orahlc ,'nnsid.. .a_ lion from onr or lltorr f" ,"lI lI y ,'Oll! miurt"S, Ih"l Ih .. ;\Sl'l.ll I''''sic!rnt <"<mid appoint sludrnt� to "rrtain (�C_ nlty wnLllli l l(·I"c'<. S!K",·i(kally. (hrS<' l"ommiucrs would be- .."n.... rll...1 wilh 'Iudent �ff:.in, alld thus, Ih.., bill of f... � Sl1l(lrnl� :. )"']1�"l1l, hU I i"'llOnant ...,in' in d.alin� with Ih";r nwn 1'01-

Chrisl

kyo

14, at 8;00 p.m., in Easlvold Charl"!o

I'rni,knl Rt>ll<"rl �("n,,·dl . wlwn ,,_, k"d

This Iradilional part of PLt.:'s Christnl:ls �'a�on is din'Cled by David �fonsen. " junior frOIll Chicago,. Bunn)"" School er, a l:tnd , is Ihe assistanl Da"c

dit'ector. Mr, Eric Nordhohn is the technical dirrc lQr.

S" allle, will portray Scroogr, for the ,,".. ond lime. rnnnb.-rs

" f ,he

c st

arc

D,'nnis Flalh, a junior. as Fred; BiH \,,,,.bnd, a Irnhrnan, as

t"r;

D,,'e Dion .

Ill<" coll ec

,,-nior, as

Bob

( :[;' tchel : Rick Erousl", a j uni"r, as

;..!:trkv·;

li host : \"" rndl MUnSell, a

....ph" nlo!! ' . .H Ihe GhuSI of ehri., t , n'�,

1'.",. Linda

:\ I I" n . " junior, as

\{l

F.I1,: To,' F.nd\',k" .� �ophon

Ikl l,' :

',"'f,'r:

t h e

H,,10

T<' .

Du"kl.. . .' Junior, '" 1-:1>

lb\"<' Bur>:pyne. a Sl'ni"r, <IS

(;h""

f Christlll'" :"l

"I . .. ."" Cq}h;>n,

I''''scnl:

j un i"r, as ;"f rs .

I ' , '1<'1(1" 1 : �ta rsl>:t Wynn. a rrr�lt . , .. ,,,_ .1 , �I.,tlh" (:nld" I : �f"r" Bar, : " ' , . . , Itnhman . .1� lkl inda Cral,.],il ]" ,1,

1(1." ." ",_

"'I>homoro·. ;(s I l ll

' .It ' "'1 "f ( -1(1'''''''.1 . 1 " 111"r'·: D"nni, 1 "m"

\',-j,,, ,_ "

" . " ",, "

,"ph,m,o, '·,

as JOI':

" 'ph , .((, , ., ,·, .H

S""dr

S""I,,,d.

.-\nn.

!Ill" ( :I<.,r :t

"' I,h"

n", ... :

}\:"... 'I. s,'" ;..1 ,., nn,,�ltl\

p", I I . " '·,J l"

I I), \I,. II."... II " , j I I", tIl<" " ,,,10 , [. .,- I I " , " ... )", T ',,"

\ Chri.-I"'�s (:ar,,1 i, ' I "'''''''' .1 1\\ ! .. . C", .t1 C.lil ( :1,,1>_ Dr. }\., ....,·11 >i Ih ... �(h-i_�or for 1110" duh. 1"" k("\� , a " I,.. "I ,,� i nnl �t Ii,.. ;1\

1 " , m� li" n d"sk � . n(l � I tit .. door f'.r

j-, crnl�

I I " n"h I-brl. sta.c'- I,·.-hnician: I'aul ' (:rowner, l iRhts ; �f i " c n'lolitlle <ound:

Chris

),fary

Gro\"toek.

eos(unlT"s:

M Murdo, properties; Denni�

Goin, publ;city,

�nd Angie !-;ichol DaHer i! the h,,�i-

.�on, makr-up_ Trd

,'''''''''''UI

h,,1

tlrr"u.�h

. ."

1 I""s,'

Uf" ,d",]

w. . "loI

B i ll

I" ,," - il

I' "

pr"IJI'r d"((((".I�,

Th,'

is the organist.

�fcmb("f�

Curtain

wil l

C;,1I

usher.

Christmas Concert Adds Performance ..\ fiflh

i'c rfo rrnanr.. oi I'a" ifi c I.".

th" rall l1nivcrsity's ,-h"ir >:rt>up.<

ha,

Iw"" .1ddnl to tIll" al,n" , , ) Chri,I",:"

1" '�lival p ro<:: r:un 1 ....(";,,«,· li" k" I ' ar'

c"",· ror

tl",'" "'-Ih"

i""r _,d. ..dul,·.!

'·"'W.... I,; . This )"".-(01"111 , 11"',, w i l l I" )1"-_"'01",1 Su nda y.

0.... , I I . at :1 P '"

in Easl,'"ld Chapt'l There arc Slill

li, k("",

for tIll' 8: 1 '> T h " , <d:" "

n·lllai" i" ,·

,j,,� <,<JI"

th�

,"<",I . hut thr 1,2:18 SC"IS in I,.rium �re riai",,..1 fo .. Frid:,,·. S.• I _

" ri.,' :on.! SU!ld�," I :"u' l'li"H"man'

.1,).,

••

,11

t!w

I" �" I<

.( ( , .

,,, .. il

iur" , ,,,.,,i,,,, d " _,k ill

1t""I", a um in�l rali" n h" i ldi ",'

Th.

1'1,.,.,. I ' "j\'>",",il�' ,i!l uilll.( 0.:'""" 1 '" . the 6:;-I'oi("("'C)'" i ,- o( Ii,,· W",j. l i t ,

r: h " i .. . m,J ,I... 110 -" " " " il l p" -,,.,,t (:I, ri,, _ ",," ,rll"rli""s ;(,ul , t " ,.-al work<

Ch.1p,,]

\I:<drio.:al u n i l

Tltr eh . .;r of II... \" " '1, <lifO' 1·'<1 Prof. :'-I,,"ri ...· 1-1. <;konn. will Ihlr,' � r. ."ps "r ' horal w",b .'nd wi l l I", u''''pl i nw " t ''d by tho

I,\"

,in<:

rh," chairmen of Ih,' ,-,u;ous " n'I�_\

.."h''';I\,·d,

ness man:lgcr and P:lltie liudnn""

:" Fro',!', wif, ·_ T;",' Tim wi l l ,,,.

1 8 , 2 . _",id Ill" """,Id

sophomon· fmm Pon·

sophomore from

Ri,-hardl.

Olher

LUCIA BRIDf-Jon Swon.on. 0 frl!1hmon educo'ion and mo,h moior. inauguroled Ihe eh"" mo. ,eo.an 01 PLU o. the 1966 Lucio Bride. Mill SwanSOn woo Ipon.or.d by Ihe Inlercolleg;ole Knights.

w ,.

l.,,�t

( :h"p,·1 Chnir, II nd u till"" ,lirr("1i"n

. .f Dr

Rolf ESf>,·S<""t h

n:nral"r, and Prpf. F

Iw th.. organi� 1

...·",,]01

t· d I"

I'" " i, ].

"" , . ' I '" ,t

,\fit '. 1I>i,. il 111<" Bill " " I-i"',1 a f,I\'or�hl,' <"<m.,irl,",r:l1iot1.. it " ",t1(1 h,' ,,:1lI to tI... n(l;ud 101 R'·t:,·nl'. "lwrI' .l).("in ;1 ,," mld Ill" '''''1 t(( :< " H[",((iI tec ror 'I ud)' and rCCOllulU luial;"II, \).("ill.. it would Iran tl... ,·""""ill'·e

h,' "ol(:d nn h>- till" ,'utirr U'I;,,'d or Regents who ha... · t h.. fin,,1 "';Iy.

.((ld

In cnn" Julion, Dr. :'-f ", II " , 1 1 ,.,i,l.

. , "'" ",. , )" ltapp)" 10 '

'f"(:

Ih,· ",.,11,',

f'lmsid,"rnl . 1 . "1 1 1,,,\,,· ''', kro. .wl'

,lo.:'�

pr<'�id" nl tlwn s;,id J. .. kll

Bill

of wh",

II,,' u"l<'Im ;,' tlla y I...:' Tlw tI,,·

had !UNit and thaI in Ih,' 1>t:!-(inni"J.:",

Prof Throdo..· K;<rl, ,;h:. irrn"n "I tI ... Ipr,'rh def>3 rlmr nt. will Ix: Ih,' will

ROBERT MORTVEDT

r,,-,t b.[\...· I" I". "d,,,,il ,.1 ;"1", t,·,·,11 .,I,.,,� " ' II> 110 .([ " I" " . ", I,· .' I . .. , d l y · "",,, , , 1 1 ·', [. ., " ,,'h , :'hn M I j , h i" . • " "" , , 1 ,,·, il ",,,,,Id II"·,, I". ,·.t • • 1 .", 1,;11

L. ;';{'wnl>.1 1lt

if the Bill passes t/,rouKh all of the prop.. r channels, Ihal shaj,-nls would probably sl:rve on sW' ifitc! c"nullil I ,·,·, ill .' " ."I-' i5<'1 \' " :'p;1I 'I�

Frida)', Dec

Page T"o

9, 1966

Yout:h Conference Seeks Freedom

Open House

(Editor's ']\'0Ie:: The following is

. Ban the Ban The[\'

.lr e

bal.c:d solely on the fin.'ll state:ment

of the: ALC eonferenee,)

m.lny .:Icti\·ilics a t PLU which provide a n

opportunity for co('ds ( m e.lning both sexes) )to participate in w h.H might broadly be called "Christian Fellowship." i\:U1l1l'rOUS athletic e\'Cnts. musical and dramatic pre

s.;nt.u ions. religious S('rvices and gatherings. classroom situ

ations. coff...e datcs. d.lnces. and back-sear get-tagcthers pro vide students with opportunitics for experiencing. develop

ing Jnd understanding other people: their tastes. driv_es. probl",ms. convictions. etc Thr University bulletin puts ir rather well: "By pro viding a rich variety of social experiences, Pacific Lutheran

Student leadership from 1 2 American Lutheran C h u r c h colleges. including Pacific Lu theran. "challenged the col leges . . . to provide an atmos phere in which its students can grow to a responsible sexual and emotional maturity." The statement came as a result of an annual Conference at Au gustana College. Sioux Falls. South Dakota. Nov. 24-2'6. From discussion on the Confer·

subject,

"Love and Sexuality,"

to us in our

da ily Ih'es" OUT fellow scholars "real

ize tha t the traditional patterns of

the [amily situalion

by Bobby Baker

enee

problems presented

adequately prepare college:

lIIa

no longer

for the ne:w

em·ironmcnt." "'Ve f e e I.

ther�fore, that

the tr:msfe:r of the

p:lrents' rolc to the college: admini· str-uion can no longc:r be aMullled." This would regard PLU pol icy :IS

need for each student to be able tIl

exploTe the me.an ing of male female

relationships .

. to allow for growth

in: the privacy of interpc:nonal rela

colle:ge .a student should have both

tasks and re:sponsibilities of adult·

of pc:rsonal responsibility than he had

to engage in an unbiaSr'd st'Grch for TRUTH IN ALL REALMS . "

There is one JClivity. however. which could perhaps the above. In its present form, it's called " Open House."

times a Yl'Jr. and lasts a scanty two hours each time. I n this total o f s i x hours per year w e arc allowed t o visit friends in their most natural

(at least while at college)

surroundings It has been asserted that becausf.' dormitocy rooms are bedrooms. there is somethinq morally wrong with having visilors of the opposite sex; except of course when the Ad

Yet this room to most students is much more than just a bedroom. It is the only place which can reflect the indi vidual tastes of its occupants. I t is a room for study, crea tion. discussion and pleasure. It is the only place which may be called individually "home" (though not complete Iy-----d u e to roommates). Yet students have very little, if anything at all. to say about who may enter or when they may enter. We are alloUJed to have guests of the opposite sex but twice a year. Under the present system, the open house can be nath i.ng more than just that-an opened house. It allows stu

dents to visit only one dormitory and then only if he hur ries through it as though he were a complete stranger to its occupants. Many students ha\'e probably never been inside one dorm or another .l nd I doubt if a n y have had a chJnce to mC'Ct all of their friends in the pJrticularly enlightening and enjopble at mosphen.' which a visit to their " hom\''' provides. lndf'i.'d II u)uuld seem thai in the "realm" of responsible living the Administration not only does not ('ncourage a search for truth btlr is very reluctant to granl it when re quested

Slowl�· . .ldvanc\'s .lrl' being made. The smoking, drink ing . .lnd dn.'ss issues have been presented. Positive action is pending. I hope. The possibility of a student voice in de termining frequency and length of open houses would also Sl'em approprlJte Such action is nOt unprecedented. Colleges throughout the nation have mad\, changes ranging from complete aboli tion of all house hours .:Ind regulations (Antioch) to minor chang",s in visiting ho�rs (PLU) , Sf. Olaf College. oflen termed a sister college 10 PLU, recently rcvise� ils open house policy. Dormitories may have an unlimIted number of open houses providing that 75 per cent of the residents indicate in advance their inten tion to be presf'fJt. Other conditions include provisions for publicity . .�chedulin9 . lists of residents, open doors. and sufficient fightinfl.

The adoption of a similar system at PLU would not only allow students to decide for rhemseltJes when to open their doors but would change the event from a commercial showing of buildings to a ' meaningful opportunity for communication and fellowship.

--C .

which

binders

the: pre:paration of the individual for the dating and IJIOlting expected by

Zipperian

to mar.

intrrcoursc

we expect that after four years of greater free:dam and a greater sense

Ih:lt the church join us in further

u:ll in t('fc ourse outside of m:lrriage : Tho� of thl.' conference "look

to a situational ethics." What hav, we to look to other than papa and m�m:l :ldministr:ltion?

AD INFINITVM�..:::::Y'\

society. by Mike McKean

"In groping for alUwers to the.

Presrdent Praises Library 'Miracle' To M r. Hale:y, Jim Ross, and me:m bers of the Student Body, Faculty, Staff :lnd Administration: All I c:ln say in connection with

the move from the old library to the

ministration u:anls 10 display PLU buildings.

s.cxual

riage . In light of the present amI

"We arc confront,ed by the at legislate morality"

This somewhat vague (in its format and basis) event oc curs tWO or. if the administration is feeling generous, three

ness of

hood." Ie:mpts of an academic institution to

be richer and more meaningful by its nature than all of

"\\Ie question thr ide:llistie natur,

of the Chureh 's stand on the uniqur

considemtion of the: question of sex·

ern their personal behavior in the

interest of learning to accep t the:

uon:

"We look for the possibilit)' of

ne:ed to have: a hand in "establ ishing

the righl and indeed rhe obligation of faculty and students

The 1t:lte:ml'nt th n eoncludn wh).

past re:l lities, :IS in the past, we ask

completely out of the pic ture ?

in achif'ving ils f'ducotionaf and spiritual goals, maintains

to re:present the truth which is ir:

tionships." Is PLU just behind or

growth into responsible freedom, and

or diminating the rules which gov�

lowin): him in fact to be fre:e can "

:In import:lnt, yet unamwered. ques.

, " Our fellow students expreseid the

,·iews more forward than found in

"8elif'l'ing that all truth is God's truth, the university.

sponsibly with fn:edolll and by :II

church eolle:ge lIlake good iu claim

m iliar "concer n."

m ini�!rational defensc than the f:l'

the students, who secm to repres.c:nt

adequacy."

!hould be rst:l blished <llll, con text of Biblie:ll t":lcning :111<' Christian 10"" . . . We fed that onh by tea ehin l; :I student to deal n' �

Jesus Christ,"

dant li\'ing. a fecling for the welfare and personal integrity

official voice :It PLU, voiced the

"WI' :lffirm th:lt these :llld olh,

frerd01l1s

mne tradition in need of Illore ad

Un iversity seeks to develop i n the student a joy i n abun of othcrs. good tasle. and a sense of social propriety and

when he: e ntere:d."

new one is that a ncar miracle ,was

wrough t "," Monday, Dec.

5, The

planning and participation were, ap parently, perfect.

On bdLalf of the: entire University, including Regents and the total com can

munity, I

only say a ve:ry sin.

eere thank you. Your combined d.

forts

represent

a very ge:nerous gift

to the University, and I want you to know that we appreciate it more:

than it is possible to express in a

few words,

\\I,. now hop,· that the f:leil ities

and service provided in the ncw Ii·

bmry w i l be :In incenth'e :lnd en

cuuragement to each one of you to do your

III

a j or

utmost to

carry out

the

function of lc:lming and

teaching which mu�t characte rize all

respectable

edue:ll ional centers.

To one and

:111 w h o planned.

worked, praycd, hopl.'d, and gavc, I express sinc ere gratitude.

-Robert MOTlvedt

The term "Black Powc:r" which is now being applied to much of the Negro rights movement has provoked the most biller dispute on record

within the Negro movement. According to Stokely

Carmieh:lel of the Student Non·violent Coordinating Committee (SNCCi . :lnd Floyd B. McKis�iek of the Congress on Racial . Equ:llity (CORE ) , Ih, opponents of "Black Power" arc have "sold out" the: negro cause.

" Toms,"

Ihe National Association for the Ad·

vancement (NAACP)

Color ed

People

to whom "Black POwer

m�ans r everse Hitlerism, reverse Ku

Klux Klanism

and wick�d fanati

Black

Power

has beeom� a f:le

tional fight for control of the Civil

Rights organizations and the various

Negro movemenu.

The

lineup

fairly clear. It is youth, Carmic hael, McKissick.

the

radical teen-agers

equal,

either in intensity of meaning or

pact of feeling, Sunday's service:.

The service was thoughtfully con

ceived by our University librarian,

Iiams

broadcasts to

Southern

\\Iii �r·

vocating anned resistence.

It is to move:ments such as R..\�f

that many Negroes �re driven. Drh-·

hopelessness and

en by frustration

"Black Power"

Wilkens :lnd Iheir old line organiza

:llIowed to de,·e\op. Separation from

tions

with

middle

aged

members,

such as the Urban League and the

�!\ACP_ �hrtin Lu the r King and

his

Southern

Christian Leadership

Conference arc wary of SNCC and

CORE and lry to pby both sides.

The split has put the POOre! ]\" "

.erO :I�ainSl the ous.

relatively pro�pcr·

\'Cn-iew

A good o

of the two

that should

never have bern

thc mainstream of American eultun has ginn the Am erican culture of his own.

Negro

The unfortunate fact is that Blad

Power, in :ll icnating the white popu·

I:ltion, is srlf-ddeating. Black

What

can

Power do for thousand� 01

j'\q;:roes who arc chronically under·

paid or unemployed

Thc facts per·

opposing factions was given recently

I'sist tnat 38.6% of Negro familie'

trasted the professional :lnd middle

-half the whitc average. Negro un

:lir

conditioned

havc undcr $3,000 per year incom(

employment is twice thc figurc 01 whites and in I'ducatinn, proportion.

L. A. hotd with the young, blue

ate Negro high school attendance i1

eously gathered in' a shabby, hot

grocs alone lack much of the abilit,

of the f:lctio�al ized ?'\egro movement

can

Afriean

the

.I!roes over "Radio Free Dixie," ad

ism"

one such moment.

me:ntsj however, n o n e

:lg:l inst age, Whitney Young, Roy

church in a Bal ti more slum .

During an cleven year association

" Premie r

is a symbol of a "Ne.sro national

je:lnrd

have witnessed many exciting mo

a step

From Cub�, with his sdf·ord:lincd

title of

imposed inferiority.

Dear Editor:

with Pacific Lutheran University, I

just

,Ilappin� indictment.

and $Iudents and their new organiza

must not go unnoticed. Last Sun.

d:lY's "Service of Recollection" W:lS

1961,

for jumping a North Carolina kid·

tions s u c h :IS CORE and SNCC

\'ention held in :In

There arc moments in time that

U. S. in AU/i:ust,

:lhrad of FBI agents pu nuing him

American gO\'ernment-in-exile,"

cism."

class drleg:lles to the N AAC P eon

Complimented

who

On the more moderate side of the

Negro Movement is Roy Wilk�ns of

in the National Observer which con

Vesper Service

"chicke:ny black preachers"

CORE

ddeg:ltes simultan

An example of the more "iolent RAM ,

less than half that of whites. ]\'e

:lnd resourcl.'s needed to accom pli s their goal of cqualit),.

Bayard Rustin wrote, " The future

Revolutionary A c t i o n

of the Nrgro struggle depc:nds on

Revolutionary A r m e d M ovement . RAM has an rstimaud 1,000 vio

society can be resolved by a eoali· tion of progressive forces which be

membcrs d i s p e r s e d

Ihrough the �e�ro ghettol of the

mme the effect ive 'p olitieal majoritr in the United States."

M \'l·ment . more r cently called thr.

knc<·-bt"nt

l.'

East Coast, where it was founded.

whether

the

contradictions

of the

A problem as great as t at of the

RAM had its beginnings among a

Negc'O s i not going to disappear or

1964 �gainsl,. State De:pa rtment

Power. Its solution can come aboul

Frank Hale:y, and sensitively exe·

group of stud ents who went to Cub�

dent MOflve:dt, and Tom an'd John

wishes.

nnly when a consensus is dete:rmined

ran Negro iiving in exile in Cuba

resourcrs to eduution, housing,

cuted by Chaplain LUsgaard, Presi Stuen,

The me.n

of vision and faitb who

(Continued on page six)

The leader of RAM il an Ameri

Franklin William�. Williams ldt thr

C\'en be much diminished by Black

to allocate a larger mafe of natural rial srrvires and eompe:nsation.

friday. [)(-C".. 9, 1966

Exhibition in New Library Building

by How:lrd Moffett

The Collegi.:I\C" Press

S("T\"irr

l("

Viet :'\al1l CorrcspondC"nt (CPS)

SAIGO\" on·rr;,st

�k)" w.\5

ing on thl· cur

.....as

siand

10 b"

!1l;lny

wailing for a pt::d i

nt,·

C"ab nOI far from th,· i

,·clion "f

two of Saignn· s main �In·'·ts, Lc \"an

Dun·t

;lIld

Han..:

CercI.- S ort if was conwr.

didn·t

Thrre

Thar

JUSI

scn"

The

Tu.

a round

Ihe

rlllply pedicabs. A little Vietnamese boy caml· ;lIang the ,tirt path that srn;rd for a

sidcwalk,

....as .

but

watching the street and didn't notice . him at firu. When I lurned, he was

The first art exhibition in the Uni\"crsity Gallery located in the new

standing Ihae eyring me from aboul · ten feet away.

Robert MOTI\'ed! Library building is selected works of an from The Col lectors Gallery and The Henry Gallery in Seattle, Washington.

I guessed he was six or 5C\"t�n. Even

It is an exciting array of works in painting, prinu, sculpture, and

standing on tiptoe he wouldn·t h:wc

wraving. The individual examples have been choscn on the merits of the

reachrd quite to my

:l.o:-slhetic quality of each rather than on the reputation of the artist.

hrlt

linr.

was probably wearing rubber thongs,

While all Ihe work in this exhibition is clearly conceived out of the

I don't remember. I did notice he

spirit of this (clllury, th!: intention of the exhibition is to provide a stimuli

had on a matching pair of dark blue

to aesthetic r('sponse: rathcr than to represent an artistic direction or manner.

emblem

Daly, Flynn, Fortess, Guerrero, Hales, Herard, Isaacs, Sr. Paula Mary, Ma

,·a.l

Ih" city.

I'r"ba hly ·I.m).:ht h""

the war and is now Irying to mak,'

11<").:.

'· i,·u,a,,,,·,,·.

with

somc

sort of

rmbroidered

,·ans. I may ha

\"\· mistinlrrpri·ted him

prostitutes, or hostessn in the hun dn·ds of ban that ha'·e sprung up

to ratrr to ,\mnic-;m C:l"s. �Ian)" of th . n1<'ll lx·com,·· pi mps <'r money

rhanJ�,·n or blark markel'·H.'. �lan)"

llic boy� �hi1H· sho,·�. and

you t..I1 th'·1ll no they try

�hine

them anyW:ly. or trip )"ou as you

.1:"

"rid

was doins: in Ih"5" bcfore · he put his hand

moments out, wal

m<';lSurin� huth of us. He was a!king himself if I wa! lilt" kind

who would gi "

»cnun

hi" , sonl<" 1110'1<")".

and hI· was wond,'ring if II<" w:n 11,.. kind of boy who w,'nld a�k for il.

()"Iy for an in• . tan! I bt ame vcr)"

...

bil!l'r, tiU'1l jU�1 .ad.

Wh,'" I !hook

,,,1"1

past, sin�'· thry know you could eas

my h,·ad

piaurl's if you wanted to. The chil

I>oeket. lowen-d his eyrs and b<-gan

ily afford to I,·t them cam a frw

dren who arc too· small to ('am any money oftl'n just krcp their ha.nds "ut, brgginl{.

;l� long '1� an Amrri·

ran is in si�t. P,·opk in Saigon arc usrd to it.

But this i� differen . This little boy was obviously not . das$. His parrn!�,

the

rCfuge�

!f they wrre typi

smile,

with

his

slu k

plaintivc

haud

Hr turned brien)" after sevrral 51<:"pl, 1.1W that I was watrhing him, and

krp' going. I turn .d back toward thc street, and when I lookl'll ag;lln he had dil.1pprarl'd around a n)Tnrr or intn thc crowd.

shirt

F i rst

fic in hopes of finding my pedicab, W;15

looking at me with

quizzical exprrssion

sort of

on his faec,

Choice

his

eyes downcast.

I turned back to the street for a

Of The

few s�conds, then shifted so that I was facing him again. I n that brief

The TALC Student Conference was a gathering of individual

momrnt, his e)'C5 narrowed siigntly

students from Lutheran colleges, and as such, defies classifica tion or categorization.

gesture that means the same thing

The worth of such a conference does not lie in its ability to come to a consensus of opinion on the topic discussed. Neither

mone),. He didn't say a �ord, and

all over the world: give me some the

can its value be measured by hasty,

as delegates are eager to depart from

frrence, to plagiarize from Charlic Brown,

win

any

Rather, the recent TALC confer

games, but we sure had some intrr esting discussions." Now the burden

ply because Lutheran students w-ere

for winning the ball games rcsides

talking about lo\·e and sexuality, a vital, reln·ant issue.

campus.

right

Nobody in Saigon would get up set o\'er something like this. I t hap

ball

ence was a \·aluable experience sim·

here

And, For good reasons . . . like smart styling to enhance the center diamond . . .. guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured) . , , a brilliant gem of fine color and pre,cise- modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sot isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake a t , your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him i n the yellow pages under "Jewelers,"

un�ure expression on his face

stayed exactly the same.

In sum, my impression of the con-

the conference.

E n ga g e a b l e s

and his little hand shot out ill a

pens to an)' American countless limes every day. The population of Saigon has doubled in the last few years, to almost two and a half million. Most

of these people arc refugces, who left

what they owned in the countryside

The open discussion forced roach individual

to formulate h i s o w n

Ke eps ake·

ethical system of sc"ual intl·grity. The

of the conference for

value

I'LU lies not i n the agn:ement of systems, but

individual lutenr:ss

the

in the

reso

Plumb

hy Mikki

partici

individual

pants to stilllulate similar open and free discussions back on the campus, usin!! the

added

resources. which the

Conference provided.

I strongl y encourage that PLU

ronlinu� to l·ns-age in

the stud,·nt

cli;Ii{,>:u� which the TALC Confer

enee provides. Most importantly,

u gc that w,· contin ally strive to raise similar issues on our campus, moving into the realm of action af r"cting our campus situation. At the same lime, all college stu

�ii." Audn·y :\"I'I,on. a

�'·ni"r nursin" student,

has announced her

,·n<:;li.!emrnt In Dirk Da".'1en who i� workinL: at S"cin<: ill til<" pn·s ent

time.

Th,· couple is pbnnin,-:

."l'

January �8 w,·dding

�fiss Paula K,·is<'T :rnnoun"cd her en<:ag:,·lw·nt to Bil! Cowky

Jlill

is a sophornon· majorin� in chnn;cal tlngilll"t"Tin<.: ;,t Goolla<;a and Paub is majoring i n )'fiss

wn.nd;lry Illath eduration.

in y Waitr, a ireshm;ln, announced plans at her c; mdle

passin.1! to marry Jaimcy Fin, a sophomore at

Lawn Columbia. lie

dents arc se,·king to have their voice

is intl"re�ted in b,"(omin" a bb technician and the rouplc plans to

heard in campus, church, and gov

b,· m"rri,·d in 1968.

,·rnmental

ddio"ratiom

which

rrctly aff,·n uS The

o f - enee

n·pn·senlativc

itself

ass,·mbly

Ipeak authoritativdy

nnt

which

for

ran

Luth!"!:!"

;tudents. Howe\·,·., it pro,·ides a basis

elf association for our d'·nt

go,·ernments

series of coming.

�sp �ctive

frum

Stu ·

which

I·, solutions will be forth ·

These resolutions will be discussed and eventually voled on by student legislaturcs on tach eampus·and then will

passed

to the proper

agency, responsibly repn:scnting the consenses of Lutheran students.

�jiss :\·j,·lody Hendricksen, a sophomore education major in Stuen

Hall, ;lnnounn·d h r bc-trotbal to John Moody who is now a senior

majoring in P'FholoI(Y.

John

will a end Luth'·r S"'lIin"ry in St.

Paul. ).tinnl"snta. n<·xt Far. Mdody and John will Co<·"r d

':\ <" n..- ,

Idaho.

WIno·

l><: marri,·d in

time in the summn of ·67.

:\Iiss ,·kian S"int rl'centIy announced her engag�·nll"nt to

Gary

�[oon· who i� nnw working in Sl'attle. They met at the l.utheran S.-rvil"l'mt·n ·s C'·llter and plan to be married Augu�t 5, 1967. · Miss Ann Killin gsworth, a junior busin!'s) education major rom Seattle, rn·ealed plans to marry

Scott

Wells

Junc

couple also met at the Luthl'ran Servicemen's Center.

17,

1967.

Thi.�

Miss Priscilla Vinau, a junior majoring in nuuing, announccd her engagemrnt to Steve Wright. Ste\'c is also a junior at PLU and is majoring in eduration. Wedding plans arc to follow graduation.

..<ell

•'.. I ...... ....O l H o• •uVt T O , ........ •000 co....., 'xc......"IUO .....

'00.,,'0.'0 ,,000•

e .........u .... ..

�.

i" HOw"TO" PLAN "YOUR "ENGAGE"M"EN;: "AND" WEDDING " � Also, ��w��n�!!�n�o�,::� ;:�:tfu·;I��k,rTI�I�I�r� ��hr �� Y;25� send 5pecial oHer of beautiful ....·page ri e ! g f o B d · Book.

•

: ..,. : ...._--. -: �"--�-------�-: O�,__ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ _

St7:e

hi�

to walk ,m, again without a word.

colored

the

,. d

th.o t ,."ly p;u · np,... i.ill)" f r " m :\meri ·

of course, but I think that whal hI·

Many of the young girls become

of th,· li

middl.-.rb.-

iah.1

Whilc I was noticing these things,

by Terry Oliver

hr,

k H,·W so-

h;,s b"l"!l {"(catnl by

a living off il.

and ke�ping half an eye on the traf

A conference is by its very nature a gathering of individuals.

whrrr it should

a haircut.

Relevant, Vital Issues Discussed by Students

didn't

Tlu-y form a wl

pocket. He looked like he'd just had

Sterling.

"We

Thrre

shorts and shirt, cleaned and freshly ironcd,

Artists i"cluded arc: Banks, Berloia, Callahan, Chase, Sr. Mary Carita,

poorly ihought out resolutions passed

ll'

and art· livin..: now in the Sln·..ts of dal cbss whi

was ahuu,t noon, tinll'

for a mid·day slww,·r. I

and

Pa!:"e

War Pressures F elt by Child

University Gallery Holds First

son, McLaughlin, Piuce. Pathes. Reid, Scott,

�100RING �I:\ST

__ __ __ __ __ __ _ 71�

; KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK

.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Page Four

MOORING MAST

Friday, Dec. 9, 1966

College Bowl

PLU Stimulates Students To Seek Self by Ed PetC:BCD

and

What in reality is this g:lme that we pia)" ? It's called life and to liv(' is to play. E:lch life build, tXIX'rit'nce upon IlXPl.""rH.'llCe in an attempt

,rind meaning for the individual tXisttnce Amid the.< many people en ' ryv.·here

the g a m c centers upon self. Tht

Itruggle: of obeying the dl.""mands of

fourth

"\tempts to pro�'ide

ganizing, planning and tQ--oord inat-

tht)' ;1ft the

opportunities for people to interact

ing hel'aus(' th(' n'sull5 are so intan ,

work by a small core of concernrd

and .elatt to one :lnothtr.

giblr. Tht only way 10 rl'�lly tvalu,

students.

The emphasis is upon opportuni,

:ltt the su('cess of �n CVl'nt would

ti�pportunitics designed for the

n'suh of much

hard

they I"an do something significant in

student to)$Uppleme:nt the academic::

tunity presented and the n:sponsc to

tem)5 of bringing the student closer

endeavor centered around the claM-

the e\·ent. It is these

room and the proICMGr.

sec

to tht nalit)' of lift and to an awarl.""'

opportunities so o 'f t e n

ne-

neu and undl.""rstanding of the role

gleeted.

It is difficult to measurl."" with any :lccuracy the success of :Iii the or-

hI."" plays and the: contribution he can

These events don't just happen,

make in tht big game,

th(' UPS Colle�e Bowl will face the PLU t('am in a

This corl' of idealists Ixlieve that

to analyze it in light .of the oppor· frustrating

In preparation for their tde, " i�ion a.ppearanre Deccmix-r 18,

L'PS

convp_

cation Tuesday at 9:50 a.m. PLU participants will he Dean Kalivas, history major; Jitn Vas ser, chl.""mistry; David Anderson, literature:

and

Stan

St('ntrsori,

literatu�,

self causes one to question stlf and �k an understanding of loClf. First one decides taht the ultimate goal is to setk to dt\·clop self to rt3eh its greattst potential. :\s one strogglcs

for understanding he de

ddes that ht wanlS his life 10 be real in every S�n5C but to lin', it seems,

to Jive in hiding. Th..re

are

alwa}'s

thin.':s

afraid of and to hide from and it's hard n'lt to build

little prott""ctivc

faC:lde,

II's easiest to act in the way that

because then people

people exj)tct

an:

pleased with you--5Clfltarru that

early as a child. The more one ae" th,' w:ly p,'ople expect the more IX'ople arc pl('ased :md th.. morc peopll' arc

ready to

accept another sdf. So self

b..gins 10

al't i n the way that will rtc('h-e fa vor..bk rtactiun of p,'opie. A

cutain

n«eu:u), thing

WII'H A CAUSE

when

the

important

lxeolllC$ tht rtaction

romping on a 343 cube

rather

Typhoon V-So The racy

than the act, then one's .<.elf becollll.""S lic-d to the people of his dar to day

Rebel, from American

cxptrienccs,

Motors, is the first

"bout bcint: fr..� t.. do

One t"lks

The thrill o f letting out a Rebel whoop, then

amount of conformit), is

but

T H E C A U SE IS F U N !

wh;Lt one wilb, :lnd fn'e to fullow tht·

Excitement machine ill '

is in :lctu:llity no morc than a n id.. "I

t,he intermediate class.

will of God but how much (,f th i�

istic dream? Gr:ldu:lll)' one disco"ers that to gtt

important.

outside of oncscU is more

Rambler Rebel SST Convertlble

To devdop a genuine love for other

people becomes the goal because it's with this that one begins to forgtt

§elf. Then in the prun'5S of giving and serving onc dt'Hlops "5 an individ11:11. Thc emphasis is now outw;lrd upon others r"tht'r than inward upon lI..tf for the compklc devdoprncnt of

IIll' individual. So we go

{ ..

cdl'"!;,· to d''''('lup

uursdves as individuals. We struggk t o understand self and w,' s("("k to be f r

Our

around

Univ<"fsit)"

academic

n·nt,'n·d

" nvironmrnt

whirh :I\tempts to stimul:lte uS seck and find anSWl"rS to

Ihnt·

and

otllt"r qUI'SI;nns In addition the stmknts h;l\"� tak, e n it upon th("lllsdvn I.. organize

Driving Spirit: of '67

Your choice of five engines - three of them op tional Typhoon V-S's - mass balanced beauties with the guts to make that Rebel go! Rebel offers a host of options - deep, plush bucket seats with headrests, Your choice of transmissions. Smooth power in the Shift Command Transmissions, or romp through the gears with four on the floor. The Rebel -;- one of the Now Cars - available now at your Puget Sound American Motors/Ram bler Dealer,

structurr to sen'.. as ,( supplt-nl<"llt to

b.. ", if;' I. � AMERICAN �.

the aC:ldcmic "ndl';\\"<JrS <Jf tIll"

L' niv,·rsi!)". t ,. r m e d

This

s(ud" nt

�tructure

stud"llt >:O\"("rn,,,nll ,,,,d

til< opportunities for the !-:ruwth a nd cl,"

c;,lkcl ASI'Ll' sn·b to add t ..

q'lopmcnt of tIl<" individual. It sr,·ks

�

to provid,' ()P]lortu"ili,'� f..r til<" in <ii\icl"al

10 �. <"I

o"lSid,' of hilllsdf,

sdf.

�"

."\ program is orl-::'lniz,·d to s{'nd students out into til<" con l lllun ilr ItJ help th,' nl.""r dy

(USS:\C ) . anoth"r is u·nlt·n·d around prO\'idin!-: a wt

tin.� in whirh disrussi«1lS and ;n["r, ma! IJTogr.Irl\� can

I,.. lwld

in an "t

lUosph"I(' of frankness ancl honesly (Diet of Worms ) , a third program nttempts

to pn:sent

opportunities

studrnts

with

drvclop apprecia

tion lor various types of entertain· ment (Expr('Ssion and Artist Series) ,

MOTORS RAMBLER

,.�.

dc\"..top. to ka rn �ncl t.... "xpr<'ss hi",

�'J. G�

"0'011 .A....'·

J�

SEATTLE, Evergreen Rambler, Inc. Midtown Ramble'r 1519 - 12th Avenue 1 5025 First Ave. So, Lake City Ral11bler 14315 Bothell Way

Seattle Rambler, Inc, 3801 S.W. Alaska

-FREE

Now get a genuine taste of Dixie, absolutely free! Stop in at y o u r Puget Sound American Motors/Rambler dealer, and ask for your Rebel Flag. There's no obligation. Why not take Dad along and have him pick up a flag, too. Or better yet - a new Rebel TACOMA LaBonte Rambler, I nc. Sanf ord Rambler 330 Main Street 6027 So, Tacoma Way BELLEVUE, Tahoma Rambler, Inc. Bellevue Rambler 8223 Pacific Avenue 1 2 - 1 04th S. E.

Friday, 0ÂŤ. 9. 1 966

MOORING MAST

Library Moďż˝e: Org anizati on, Ent:h usia s m M a n i fest:

And then there was the faculty - in farce.

HEATING DUCT-Neil Waten in.pet'" one of the huge ducls which farm part 01 th. air-conditioning .y.tem in the new lib,ory. The duel di.tribute. oir to the enlire building

Page Six

Frid3y, Dec. 9, 1966

MOORING MAST

' Bufgie' on Top by Jay

Young

,.,

.. .. 21

A K I)�i. .

"Burgie"

Th, P.

o. II ..

Playboys Eklund

R scs

" 20

.,16

Stout ..

Gilbertson ...... .... ..... ... ....... 15

B S'ers ..

M p.,

the end of nine weeks,

t(,:lm Olln', Thc n'suh i� still

fi\"<".

t('am rar(' for fint pla('c. Tht· Pas·

turcs of Heaven, last w('('k's leader, had its trouolt·s.

losing all four games

no other tram

could

last·place

their losses.

Gilbertson.

"Burgie"

Howe"er,

from Stout. The season's

Young was a distant seC{lnd with 522 and Gary Eklund had a 507.

Meyer's first two gam..s w..re also

the lOp two of the day, his

lund had a

top threp.

The MP's utili�l,d this fine bowl-

spring

from The Ubyssey - U.B.C, .

OTTAWA (CUPl-The

community but a chaos, the Cana

dian

Each

state :

citi�('ns"

life.

improvements,

cam

and

arc

compared

man·power

th"n',

said,

students

units"

" raw

m:lIlag..d

Psi

pla(',· wi\h a 475.

third

This t:oming week wil(be the last

before Christmas vacation, therr be. ing only fo�r more weeks of bowling until th.. cnd of the semester.

The blames, he said, can be put on

U·

the fact North Amaiean universities

ar(' modded !iTt.-r corporations, and

stud..nts arc willing to get "to and

5) his

through university."

A sugg..st ..d approach for chang

ing all this could conceivably t:ome

Dates and further details will

on the classroom level whue "stu

inter·

dents

ested in learning more about par

and

facully

meet."

still

Speaking on behalf of university

ticulars of the editorship should

presidents were Dr. J. F. Leddy of

contact Neil Waters.

L. Lemay of the Unk<:uit)' of �[on· treal.

"It is only 10gicaJ student.faculty

relationships

are

better at small uni

"ersities than al the larger ones," Lemay.

'The

prime re

�poll5ibility of the academic world

is what 1'tu

dents have t:artle to un iversity for." 10

Dr. Leddy

stress..d that there has

be a separation of students and

faculty administration since this is the only way campuses can be run

dficiently.

HELPERS are needed in the photo lab. I nterested students sh 0 U Id contact Ken Dunmire, ext. 265.

being mass· pro

dut:ed on a t:ash systrm to fill the

editor. Persons

team games of the day, 553 and 52·1.

Alpha. Kappa

area of university

ran get drgre.,s.

views of the I"t';ponsibilities of the

be forthcoming.

nation's

the

pro"" to future employ.-rs that they

special qualificatioru, 4) suggGt ed

in the

StudrnlS

must

2) dass and major,

�!I" s made it

meeting hue.

dents "clients or apprenticrs and not

Mast

I ) previous jouma1i.>;tie

pcrience,

The last place

clean sweep as they also had the top

is 10 educate and that

pus..s in particular for making stu

to Dr.

letter

ing :\fP·s.

told delegates at the Association of

n('('cis of corporations.

applicant's

;

said Dr.

ministrators

take

for the position should apply by

advisor.

prcsidc.ot

attacked socirty in gem'ral and �d·

semester

board

Students

trators, CUS pr..sidenl Doug Ward

change

Mooring

Addressing the university adminis·

prest'ntin!': a letter addressed to Rci>:stad,

Union

Universities and colleges of Canada

Studrnts interested in running

I h e publications

so-c.a.lled

"conwlunity . of scholars" is not a

and the following fall sem('stcr.

Pflul

1330, ncrding

every pin as they managed to ..k,·

Mass Education 's Value Attacked

elected editor will sef",'e his one this

l B·! to round out the

ing to fashion tIlt" season's top tt'am serics, a fine 150S. The MP's are

place in January and the newly. term

238 Ix·

ing anothn seas"n high. Gary Ek·

ane.· wi;h ASPLU br·l�ws. The

yeM

out one game against the hOl.�hoot. •

The editorship of the Mooring

body "]'-eti(ln will

pickup of the difficult 6 . 7 . 1 0 split,

for a tn'rrH:ndou� lotal of 629. Jay

hands a�ain this year in accord· slUdt'nt

highlighted by Barbara Thompson's

was

were sel;ond with

MM Editorship Applications Due to

series

highest

togrth.. r games of 23S, 2 2 1 and 1 7 0

Eklund, and the Playboys won only

sclu'duled

m:lde up of Meyer, Ken Sandvik . and Mike I'inqunch . Th,- PlaybOys,

A K Psi made

bowled by Bob Me}:cr, who strung

dip into the lead by splitting with

M a s t is

LiHle Lutes

Ihe bi)'!.I!t'st ad"ance by winning three

capitalize on managed

ant' from Inc :\f l" s.

.... 15

:11

Now,

en'ry tcam has bowled en:'ry other

•

the University of Windsor and Dr.

"In 1967," Director F. X. Gordon

r.. c.ently announced to the

student

and city pre$S, "o"er 1000 guara-;-l

t('ed jobs will be open to young peo.

pIc with a yen to travel and work

side by side with Europearu of all

ages and class backgrounds." Over

the

past

five

years, Jobs

Abroad has p!at:ed 2,OtJO p."tldpants

( 1 7 Y�·40) in English, Frent:h, Ger

man, and other language areas. Po. such n'mote

places

as Japan and

and confusion w 0 u I d

.wtL.m. T£.t... ril T J.UU1WI1l.JDUUIGI

have been

proud to have seen and heard this

most meaningful moment in our sev

enly.five years as an institution dedi

cated to " Educaliou In His Name." As I watched the prineip:lJs in the

st"Tvice carry the ,·.lriou., ..dilinns of

the Bible to their new piae('s of hOIl'

also a ret:ipicnl. of honorable

back Tony Lister, .'(uard Al Fruetel, L loyd

fullb�ck

service, I'm sorry; it was an hour

when t:me was OUI of joint and one

could s< nse the Living Presence and

visualize the greatne�s that is to

I><:

-Judd C. Doughty

EDWARD FLATNESS Dufrid Jlrul

LUTHERAN M1.TI'UAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAr.-V

P. O. Be»: 227� PARKLAND, WASHINGTON

Telephooe LEo(Q. 1-0826

9&+4-t

defensive

Eggan,

tackle Hal Anderson, defensive guard

B�n Erickson, offensive tackle 'Bob Doug

safety

and

Krieger,

Jansen.

Congratulations arc in:'orde: for ' these as well as the other unsung

taurant� and r'esort hotel;, farms, and

camp counselling. Opening� also ex· ist for child t:are, hospital w'ork, and

heroes of the football team.

work camp jobs. Special interest jobs office)

gi\'en

were

of· the AU·Star teams were quarter·

tions in faetorics, construction, rcs

(teaching,

who

honorable mention on one or more

Press Little All-Northwest team. He

was

gridders

team. Other

Officer Training Test Offered Now

arc available to

those with necessary skills and back.

grounds. All aS5ignments arc made on a first-come, first-served basis,

so an early application is to the stu· dent's benefit.

The Air Forc� Officer training is

only 90 days i n duration. To learn

NOD-students as well as students

if you

an:: eligible to apply for Jobs Abrood

t:an qualify

commissioning.

eney is not usually required as most

for

t:heck

Air

Force

with Master

Sergeant Bob Cole in the reeruiling

office, which is located in the Fed· eral Building, Tacoma.

"To the best of my knowled�I':

College students, male and female,

who will be graduating in January rSTC is the only internatio'lai non. -. if 1967, can apply nnw, and lear � profit organization guarantering job mg. !hl"Y are selrt:ted b.·fore graduat plaeemen·t in Europe and other cou n. ' The test required is gi"('n in the lries at any time of the ),t·ar." Tacoma office, and only tah'S two Applications and further inform". hours for ladies, but is a six·hour ex· tion may be obtained by sending One

:lmination for younS,.'Jlcn.

Information Servicl", 1 3 3 rue Hotr!

Tacoma office b}' phoning FUlto! ,

dollar to thl' International Stu(knt

Sgt. Calc may be contacted in the

d.·s �tnnnairs, Bruxclks 6, Belgique.

'1·2861, Monday thrOllf.!h Friday.

College Flunkouts Return

For those of you who missed this

,..uu._ CO.PAIn

Knight

the Associated

to the second

'Operation Comeback' Helps

the world, the fit inhuitance of gen.

also

defense,

Hooper was

"Crusher"

"books are thc trl"asuretl wealth of

crations and nations ..

� �

named

Washington State Labor News Ail.

Star team and

All-Conference, Eaton

on offense and Carey on

or in the :\f"rl\'cdt Library, I was

reminded ofThnrl"au's comment that

A.N OLD LINIC COMPANY • • • IT 22!! ""K. A D'p......He.

while Art

Ends Vic Eaton and Jeff Care)" '

Dirt'ctor Gordon continued, "ISIS/

(Contin""d from page two)

'Big Man On Campua'. now is th8 the time to start preparing for a futurefree from fI.nancial worries. And tkat meana putting aid. only a few perini. • day in your own Lutheran Mutual "FortunaiJ'eu insu.r� anee program. Rate. for Lutheran Mutu.al inswance will never be lower for you than they are right now. See your Lutheran Mutual qent and ,et all the detaila • • • 8OOD..

was named to the first leam on the

positions arc for unskilled w a r k.

carved thi.>; University out of chaos

were namrd

Applicants may choose from ninc

Vester Service

Whether or not you're

ference team.

list was Gary "Nasty" Ne150n who

membership, Special language flu.

work categorks: thn c include posi·

BMOC

mention on the AlI·;-';orthwl"H Con·

football IC'am ·for Jheir performances during the year. At the top of the

..ly and Grl"Cce arc . Turkey. Spain, It also sometimes possibilities.

You don't have to be a

Several honors have been bestowed

on individuals on the 1966 Knight

Jobs Offered Abroad

�itions are also occasionally open in

Nelson Honored on AII-Co'ast Eleven

:\" arly haif a million studenls will

lIl<lny young- pcul'it

Iw dismissed from college for ac�.

difficulties.

demie n'asons this y('ar!

Rut mOln)" will oven:omc the stig.

"collc�..

flunk..u!" ·

;15

ward

tion Comeb'ack is a process of self.

rehabilitation under the guidant:e of

edut:ators experienced in

successf gll�' to

collegc degree--than\.:s to

of any college subject."

conceived bold ncw ways to reclaim

Operation Comeback in Ventura,

Calif., is one of several such pro·

grams across the t:ountry. It is a

di"ision of the California Reading

Clinics which since 1961 have helped

teaching

the basic' skill! needed for mastery

the eont:ern of educators who have

this human resource.

learning

tor, Dr. Ralph W. Odom, "Opera

they

hceome qualifi('d for re·admission to

college and proceed

with

"Essentially," nplain., its direc

The first task of Dr. tJdom and

•

his

staff is to administer to each ap.

Ihe

reasons for failure and determine

plicant a series of tests to discover the potential for success following

program

individualiied

tional �ssislance.

educa.

Friday, Deo-. 9, 196(, .

Lui:es Lose Three i:o Wesi:ern, Cent:r al, Face S PC Friday .

�

Th.. final g � mcs before- vacation for � hc wCJry Lu(('s will be this Fr y and Saturday , they 1.111..: part In rhC' first �":nuJ.1 Daff?dll TOurnamcnt It In(' Univcrsir of Puge! Sound. t Iddhou�l' . Other [cams parclcLp.lttng � ,11 be Sc;mlc Pacific. UPS and Cent .11 StJIe of Ohio. . Ihc 1 96 ) NAI(\ champions and sportmg a gaudy 5 6 · 5; won-lost record over t� last two f,CMS. Friday the Lutes meet the evcr-rugged Falcons of SPC, who have been a rhorn in the �Id\' of the Lutes for the past few years. The second night, winners and losers will play each

.��

,,(h.-r, in traditional tournament fash,on. Thl." srhrdul.. i� as follow!: Fri

day. PLU

\ �_

\"S, SPC at 7:00 and UPS

Central at 9:30; Saturd"),, the

ronsolatinn !111m!."

rhampionship 31 9:30.

7:00 and Ihe

h was a disappointing weekend

r" r the Lutes, as they played four

�ame5 in the space of six d::l.}'5. Fol

lowing their dose win o\'tr the UPS

Loggl"rs, the home fans saw one of

Lute of the Week: Tim Sherry by

Lee Davidson

"When things get tough and ev

eryone tightens up, he's the one we

the most biurre games in PLU bas· kelb.11l history as the Lutes finally

ran out of gas at tile end of the

fourth overtime period to succumb l O t to 93.

hook shots and his impeccable free throw shooting to erase a seemingly

t e a m."

200-lb. Knior b;uketb::l.1I ace.

Tim feels that the most important

:upett to team

SUtees.s is a coach

that allows the players to be indio

,-iduah, but organizes them so that their talents complement each other.

He attributes his pe"onal !ucee" to thc solid foundalion of basics from

hi5 high 5<:hool

days,

but he

5::1.)'5

that every indh'idual has his own furmuJa 10 success.

Commenting on his favorite shots.

kad with

12-6

16:50 r�maining i n the Ii"t half, but

then the pro"erbial lid was on the

basket as the Lutes did not ,core

game. The remainder of the game

and jumped into

with five minutes remaining in the

caught

Central, meanwhile, d

fire

se\'en point lead,

was indicati\'e of what was to come,

which they increased to 53·38 by

portunities to win. AI Hedman'. des·

as Kvenleen points in

ing was short, and the game "ended"

three straight buckets by Tim Sher.

over. Fighting back from a sudden

with four minutes left, but it was

Buchholz'

Tom Lorentucn shared scoring hon·

as both teams squandered golden op

peration shot with a second remain in a 67·67 tie. But it was far from

four-point deficit, the Lutes again

free throw with twenty scconds re o

H-H tic and

neee"itated yet another five·minute

half time. After trailing by as much half,

the second ,urge

the �utes made a

to cut the margin to ten points

much too late. Sherry, Buehhoh: and on with thirteen points each. Tuesday

Ihe Lutes found

night

anOlher way to lose to the Wildcats

session. This time the Lutes equal.

as they succumbed to a CuU court

and

lose handily 7-1-65. Lcd by the sharp

ond overtime period came to an end.

steady defensc which bottled up Mel

Iy close to victory in the third period

Lutes held a seemingly secu� lead

ized two Viking layins with four free thrOWl,

two each

Sherry

Buchholx, for a 78-78 tie as the sec· The home forces tame frustrating.

dS they had the ball and a two-point lead on a basket by AI Hedman. But

it was not to be as the Lutes, seem ingly

playing

actommodatil"lg

the

" Well, I shoot a jump shot most of

hosts, turned over the ball and saw

('an get iI, and I like the foul shot

was all over i n short order

the time; I like a lay·in whenever I

Ihe Lutes a

al"lother basket foi 9Yi minutes.

came back, and Dennis

the

tired badly to

lose 69·83. Dennis Buehhol;t's tip-in

insurmounlable IO-point Viking lead

maining provided a

an early lead then

Led by freshman Al Kollar's �ft

throw the ball to." He's the most player

play only fi"e minutes, jumped into

ga\'e

These refer to Til)1 Sherry, our 6·3

�(lnsiuent

LUles, with Kollar being able to

the Vikings tie thl! game 8-1-64! dS

thc

pren to blow a six.point kad and

shooting of Tom Lorentzsel"l, and a big gun,

Wildcats'

Cox, the

the

of 58·53 with only eight minutcs reo

maining.

But at this point, instead of con

tinuing to pour it on, the cautious Knights decided

to "play it safe."

This, addcd to their complete failure

remain calm

the face of a

(because no one tries to stop me)."

Lutes, w i t h

and

vicious Cull-court press, pro...ed their

encc W::l.S the Lutes' thrilling o'·er·

of the game on fouls, fell apart at

quick points, mostly o n routine lay_

That game will probably be reml'tn

scored Kventeen 10 nine, providing

Cour.

His most thrilling athletk experi

time win against Linfield Jau year.

hered long by all who saw and par

ticipatr.d in it. Few gamcs h'-we 50

much speed, excitement and such a comeback."

Kollar injured

Sherry, Ander�n and Lor�ntzsen out handily Oul·

the starns and were

the limll store. The standout per former of the game in

a losing effort

was Kollar, whose showing promises

a greal carcer at PLU.

He scored

poin15, setting IWO s�hool r�cords

along the way iIlI he maCe sixteen fr.." throws, including fifteen in a TIl" df..rlS of thl'

ni.�ht lx:fore

look Ih..ir 1011 S"I"rday Iflght, as the

undoing as the Wildcats scored

ups, while holding the Lutes to onl)"

THE lITILE MAN-AI H.dmon utilize, ,up_dar poiillon " .n8�k pall Jim Siockton, ,h. LOlllle,,' 6-10 c.nl.r. H.dmon w•• ;n.l,umenlol I. ih. LVI. widory, 1(0';"11 .. 01 I;� Ii.ld 11001 ollempt'l.

fou'

t-'G

LorenlZSen, hitting on

2 I shots from

the floor, accounted

fur 25 points to lead all scorers, and gathued in 12 rebounds. Mel Cox,

who has been gi ... ing Lute defenders

fits for four l'catl, had another fine

,i:ame with

poinu,

but

reserve

Dave Allel"l dealt the Iclling blows as he eamc

hit

12 of his

five of fi\'e

h"skO'IS in Ihe WildGlts' laiC surg'·'

Lurrntlsnl

.... 65

Kollar

Sherry

Aud"rS"1l

. �6 . ..... ·111

:Ui

:\1)

:1I

I� ,u

. ,,

,I,

.. . .. .".1.77

II'

.. 309

132

Hedman

:I"

Folksl.1d

I'adfic Lutheran

:!8

... .. .. .......... .. :18

Huc:hholz

Opponents .

R,b

Ave,

I:!

:15

6:1

15.6

:!8

I 1.5

.. '2 5

1:1

1<'

:1"2

" .,

!ill

�IJ

til

'�7

:!U

'Ui

2 1 :I

1 5.:1

I I .fl

,.,

'''1

7:,

I:!

1.(1

309

77.J

:131

H1.8

Parkland Teams Shine in Intramural AcHon

b)" Da"e Fenn • Th... Intramural basketball $eason

�Ol under way la$t week under

the

direction of Mr. Joe Brocker. There

Whrn ,ukrd who till' �Iar would

I('asues if it appl'ar� such action i�

lOp scorer for the Tigers with I I .

bn, teams may be shifted in the

J-Birds

:1I1Ce5.

Hunler and Tony Lister Jed the win

In e'·aluatin.!:: himself, Sherry said

The season got under way as the Parkland

the

ners with

12 points each. For the

Hoopcn, Chris Brooks was high with

neg<ltivt. This is surprising consider

11 counten.

to come from behind

cerning him.

dumped

Hoopcrs of 3rd Foss 59 to 49. John

his frirnds <lnd a§5ociates havc con

ing the positi\'e attitudc that all of

The Pouneers of 2nd Pflueger had to edge the

"The greatest thing derived from

basketball by an indiddual is toler Sherry

14 for

the ,·iClors. Bob Gramann W3.S the "B"

LEAGUE

16.

AI Albclt�n hit ,

for "ame honors

H points each. Thcy w"re Jdf

Burroul;hs.

Bill D;!shcr and

Brul'c

Huns of Parkland used a lOu)l:h d..fense and halanced st:urin.ll The

to throttle the Klithhounds uf Ddt;,

Lions of 2nd Foss. According to In.

tramural rules the team that T"aches

::I.

tie score fi"t is the winner. Thus

the Scrubs won as Bruce Nichols hit for 14 and Larry Larsen al"ld Jim

Larsen each scored 12. John Peder· The Vandals of Evergreen used

Pflueger 46 to 31. Doug Matthews.

dropped

1 7 while Cary Dines

helped out with 14 for the winnen.

slipping past the Bones of 3rd Pflue

Greg Lenke bucketed

The Faculty had a rough fight i n

thre" sc"rers ti("d

TOlllpkins,

rent from the floor to tic with Bub

for 18 in a losing effort.

ger -13 to 41. Jim Van Beck led the

Pflu"ger, 54 lu 48. Tahoma h"d

with

In a game that was about as dos.:

as a game can ue the Scrubs of Park

their height to top the Cubs of 3rd

winners with

Led b)' JOl! Nrls"n's I I p;illu ""d

10 by Bob Sehellin, till" Zeros of :!nd

Pflue�er edged Toboma, also of 2m]

land won a 47 to 47 tic from the

came on to win 54 to 51. Bill Dike

33 to 24 at the end of the half but

man was the leading scorer for the

an�c of shorlcomings," aecording to

lst Foss 53 to <12. Ed Pt'lerson

Stn wok game h"nors with 14 points

Not only is Tim an ueellent ath·

hilS a cumulative GPA of 3.5.

Dogs of 15t Pflueger. They trailed

ar. He is a literature major, and he

letr, he is abo an outstanding schol

Mau!c:rs of E...ergrt,·n used

and Tighe Da\'is both hit for

�Iandil"l!:: various il"ldi"iduals wit! al

that he thinks that perhaps he is too

The

in.!:: to ability. At the end of Decem

warrantc:d.

Ihat anyone will I"... constantly out

Bones.

baldnccd scoring to down the Tigers

I..· this )·e::l.r he sl;lIt·d. "I don't think

wa)"s h;l\"e individu.�1 �tdlar perform·

Ken Orwik al$O hit for 14 for the

:"Ire four leagues this ye:l.f, with teams

placl'd in Ihe variuus lea .�rs aceord

TIM SHERRY

\Va)' fot the Faculty with H points.

For the Cubs, Anders Aadland and

spectively.

II and 10, reo

61 to

26. Jim Flatness hIt

Pederstn with

I,onors. Tom

100 per

H points al"ld game

Satra

to the winning cause:.

contributed

"C" LEACUE TI... Party of I'arkl;",d to"k "ft 1""iIl a :!.'i tu :!:, half tim" ti" tu tril' tl l.· i'un'� ul :!nd Fuss ·19 t" ·I:!. Jiu. lIalll;,·h,,·, Io'd III<" worin.1I fur til< winnl'rs with I '! p"i nl.,. Duu� Amk l ' wn I.;t fur...t7 in a 1"'i n.1I dfurl. '1'1,,' Gll"'" I lurn{·ts of 1st Pflu, .

O:" r tQ<, k a "<lrruw fint half lead ;.ntl w,·"t Un lu down II... Saintl "f E,·er.

,-=/1..

.11

:17 t" 28. Tup scur"r for Ih,

.�all1'· WaS

Eld"" ,\I" xand" r of 1111

Hurllets with

14 cOlllllas.

In oth"r :.ttiull Ihe Pyrl' uf

Fu�s duIJbt"Tt"t] Ih� Ringers of Park .

land 58 to :18. The ,..p scurers fur

the vii-tun were Rith Knudscn :lnd

Table Tennis Set

Intramural Director Joe: Broc

ker has .scheduled the annual in

tr.ullural table tennis tournament

(or shortly

after Christmas va·

cation, Sign.up sheet!. have been

ill the dormitories aDd in the gym and aU who are inter plattd

ested should indicate their inten· lions by December 17.

Eric Godfrey. They " ,1ch dulUp"u in

16 poinu. Once agaill the j(ame hon.

on wer(" t;,kcn by a member of Ih,'

I,,"in); team. This time Johnsvn hit

for 19 for the Rin!-:ers.

•

Knorr hit for

H and Mark

Swanson dropped in 12 as the Road·

runners of 3rd' Fou trounced the EaJo:lrs of 3rd Pflueger, 46 to 29.

Dick Lc:ake connected for 19 poiou tor the Eagle•.

h__ ; ,_ 't _ p _ ,� ,' __ f.� ' __ _ '� O cc O.R I XG __ __

.CtI5 �c_ '·

__ __ __

Frid.J.y, Ike. 9. 1 966

Present:ing l:he Sl:udenl:s' Side .1.

( Edilor5 Xou': The (ollo",;n\: i,

�':ll r l1 u:nl of thr IJtdiTl1 i n:H �' rH'nb

lC':tdin): 10 thr l'tt'M'1II Ikrkdq' ;1(',

d,·ili�.

W3.S I)"U!lcd 01..11 10 1loIud.;-nb

aurin!: plckcling Dec. I ) . A I l100n W,'drw"day, X.lV. 30,

,j" ,,,,,"slral;on ""> (':.11".1 b\' ,'a",p'" ':;wt!,'nt\ fo r

:l D"'"O(" :lI;. s,.. i"l� I"!w l'''fJ'''S<' of tlw ,kmnn'lr;,';'OIl ,>,.IS 10 I>rolt'<I: l

I. The :\dmini�lr.1.tion·s .1.1],.win� ;\":1":11 R"cruilinl,; labk 111 Ih;' Stu·

(" 111 L ' ni"".

2 Th.-

D'.1.ft �\'�I" m

In ,\",,-,;• • •

Tl,.. \'j.., \'am ....11·

\ ';wlc ...:lS 5," up bts:tI,· till" X.I'"

" .hk

h\"

HOU" in

n('ln·)I,",l,-nl

:ml i·d r.lft

("Consu ltalion ",i,l, C"""P'"

";OS. '1'1... r;,mpus p"hn'

" 'mo\', d

th.· ;outi-tlr:.fl l:.hk, :.nd II,,'" �I:'I" I ,h;,1 no pid.;'·li'l,!: of Ih,' ;\"a\)" I:l.hll\\"ould

,knl

Ix· :-ollow.·,1. TII,id.· Ih,· Slu·

\ ·"ion. :,

]lr, 'II"'li ll l: ,Iud,·nl.

Wilh' 1I,,·nl . w.u >I(u.-l: I" ;, �ltIC""nt

11..1\<1

,·,, In...1 Ih.. :In',,. The !Iutlrnu ",.I\!.' ("nt ',,"111..."1.1 011 Ih.- \',cr-

l:han. ,-Il" f

Wo- hr 1,,·rm i n...1 to �'I UI' an

"" , ,· d r,Lit

,.,hk ,wxe w th.. ;\"aq'

1;01.).-, "r �..e 'Iw ;\";l\'}" e�hk ,,·llIon·d. �.

Ih:\I

'1'1... .\""" "'ser.�e,,," !:uarane,'"

ie .... iII nOI "r("f" r d'M<: " s or

inil,.,I,·

diu'iplin:!r)' ;u- cion ;,,,ainsl

Willy Brcne.

.1. Th,' :\d minislr:l.l i"n I,!uarant�

Boyd graUl" d dema nds one and

fOllr. hut ",,,uld not o;rant Ih.. oth�'f IW". I.a ll·r. D"an WilIi:oms wId lilt" I ha l h.. Iwrson:.lly

d, momlr:Olors

would not Ix- in f:l.vo r of disdplin;m: Sludl'nI>, but h,' wad., il drar th.• 1 Ill"

·"uMII· ' �pr:-ok for I h.. rnl

uf Ih.· :\dministradon.

( In Ih,: b.lSis of th,·ir P.�SI rXlX'd.

t holl' sillin�·in ",·Ii("vrd Ihal

Ih e ,.\dminislr.tlion's unwillinll:nus

e; \lion Ihat when th� action cooled

off, Ihose in\'oh-e-d

would be disci·

Exchange Program Announced In 11., 11

;H,

hour. \· ir...CII:-on...·llor

An c'xch;'\n�e pro�r:\l1l that will pt'nllit 20 ;\m.-rirans 10 takt' p"rl ill � Ihrrt" monlh SU!Ilnll'r Ilro"r:-Oln in I'ith..r franI'I' Qr Gnllt:l.Il Y is !x-ing offrrl'{1 b)' 11.,· Coun.....1 of I ntl' rna. lional

for Youth

P"'I:r<.�M

L":-odrn

'I'll<' Frl'nrh pro�r: ' m is ol);"n to

five Am..ri..ans tx-Iw" rn II..· :-01(" of 20 and :1O wh.. arc t'no,:al(rd i n sorial

work ur

\·all.·.·d well

)·"u th work .

who art· ad·

"udrnes in Ihl'll' fi..lds as I..:-od,..u who do \,oll1 n"'ct Or

·" rk �s kadl'U of yuulh part.tim,· .. c;:roups.

((000 spcak i n� knowledJ.:1' o(

Fr"nd,

is "sSI' nlial, aod rach Ilaniri.

p:.nt tlmU pay h is own C"""rsr�5 f:1r.. from his hom .. to Pa ris and b.,ck.

Th,' t"rrnrh I,!"" " rmn"f\l will p:-o)' all

rl\prn�'1 for Ira"d anti room :lnd ho:,r.1 in .· rnnr.·

TIl<" (;" "":on lum.:r:-om .. "I"'n I"

1 .1 .1I"r

P" I'''M

�o :,n.1 :I'i wh" ..-i.,1 w,,,l "I' �'''u'h

lWlw,·,·u

,·n..:... ;,·01

il.

work . pr"fnsion:oll)" t t l" a) \ ,,"tTllt" 'r�

In ... Iditinn.

""tI"l1t'

und" r

thNe Ix:

until

Ihat no disciplin.. would be i mpmed .

lJ.oyd s."id Ihal in Il'n minulrs he

w""ld hal'<' 10 d"c1are Ihr ;u5('mhl}, u nbwful . The d..m"nS\ralon \11:-0(\"

rorridorl 10 ;l1\"w Ihrough Irnffil'.

Boyd said the d<'lnonslralion was still

,he )ludl'nl5 whal Iho:y could do ttl

I. ;\",·"oti .� lion� on In:ilimaq' of tlu' �a"y t:obl,� br-giu.

;:u;uantrr no d iscipli ne was a n indio

do.. 'n.

Ihus dl·.-id<'ti to

I,!Uaranll'("� from Ih.. :\dmininr:llion

. .n:;II,i,,·u "f lil t" de,,"onSlr;uion.

... ei"n� :U;:lIml a ny P:HUdP;lIH in or

,·..nily po ,lin.' ordt'rro ,h:,e Ihr an·.1

be t:ira l"1'd . rndil(n�nt slud"nl� $;11

Iclf \() dea t h, and

.ontimu· sitting.in

unbwful. Ask..d wh)'. Boyd rt'spond•

'·un-I.

t"I;'

iii own is a

111,,,,'111,'111 whi..h is cond" mni n;: il .

Ih.1t it wi ll nOI ini e ia le disciplinary

,no.:,·,,·11 h)' Ilw d'·IIlOnQ,:;}lion. :\ n ,Hic... "I II... rallll'US 1'"llI'" ;,rrrst,·d

Bro..:nl "II rh:-oro.:'·� of I);UI,·r\".

to pr""'CI

u"...illinl:

p linrd . Th..y fl'll Ihal a mO\'I'IIIl'nt

sr;'\du.� I" �nd f(rndu:-Ole srhools of

.000 i:,1

work arl' ;obo r l igible.

The Grrman GO\'ernmt'nl will pay

"Olllplrl(' ('xpt'nso·s. indudin� rnundIrill frol1l :O;"W Yor k

.• nod

GC rtnltny .

an allowa nce- for hUI faro·s. laul1'

dry and :-oil mh..r nccrssilks.

..\11 or:11 IrS!

Ill!" :l.ppl ic:l.n t·s

�[X';lking knuwkdge of Iht' German

lan;:ua gr is rrquin·d. SludrnU or facuity m..mocrs in· I('rtlsttd in tht program mU51 conlact

L("it;(hla nd E. Johnsnn in Ih� office "f slud" nt a ffa i '1 before Ihe Chrisl m:u

vacalion begins.

,'.1, ,,' dcclared it." \\'ht'n :.skt'd by make thl'ir assembl}' in the Stud,'nt

L nion building bwfu!. Bo)'d n'plit'll

e h:.t t h"r <ould dis\l'<'rsc. He n·fuscd

10 ..ffrr :'Il}' :l.ltem:-Oli,·c. B)' chis time, on

slud"nlS

'!,OOO

nuo r.

p.lII.

6:00

:\homl

Ihl:

Ih..

main

:\ !amt'd:t

Shrriffs depUlirs ,·llIcf!·d Ihl' demo orulral iol t ff'SIt',1

arra en

III:-osse and

llr·

dr lllonil ra tors. :-lon·

S" \'I'ral

,1"d"nlS w" re lin�lcd out fo>r arrest. Ihl'

scuffl.., 1'0lic('lIIrn bru I:l.l1r

b.'at IWU f('male students and Se\·..ral

ma lc uudrnlS. One: stud �nt, while.

offering no resut:1nce. was rtpc:llcd.

Ir pu nchl'd by polieo:.

:\ crowd of 300 studenls stood in fronl of the bus containing the pris. As th.. bus

"nen.

rrowd

mo\·td inlo thl' :t

of $Iud..nts,

ny;n� wed!!,t'

polir" lnt'n swinging billy clubs

lIIo\·,·d ;nlO Ih.. rr"...d. knocking nu·

dl'nlS to the ground. This concludl'd Ih(' p"lirl' :-oclions on Wedn<,.sda}'.

As lhl' dcmonstration on the first

£Ioor joined the massed studrnlS on

the second noor, d iscussion tonlin·

urd, to detid.. what :-oclion was n.. c·

..ss.aT)' in the ight l of this. Ihl' mOSI recent

police

riOI,

reminisc..nt

Dec�mbto r 1964.

At 1 :00 a.m. Thursday, O\�r 3,000

slud..nts

,"oled

strike t oday .

o\·trwhdmingly

------

- -----

Growing Academic Ferment Finds Varied Expressions · .\CI') -

\\'hl'll lit.· dusl

fi n;!l1y

s" III<,d "n tilt' nud"nl lak('o'i'"r al

Brrkek}'

Drc..mbl!r

19fi·�. \0111:

Ihins was IJa i nfully u1.wious - SIU'

d"nll w,'re dissalisfitd wilh Iho: m ..•

WASHI:O;GTO�, D. C. (CPS)

The le!,:al chur..h·lll1d·Slate qut'stion

in �o\'rrl1lnt'n t aid I" rclit::i uu!l r

af·

fili:-ou'd collrgrs remain, un:. nswerrd

fol1nwing Ihc Supreme Court's refus· al �O\·. I·' 10 ronsidt'T " �Iarrland

Thr Courl kit standing a dccision

by the Mal"}l:l%1d Court of Appe.:lb

lhat

th�

rdigious

or IlOn.rr;ligious

"ima�e" of a private eoltege deler_

mines iu digibilit)' for State (inan· ..lal support.

The Cou r t's hrid order rarried no hint of the Juslict'S' apprO"al or dis

" lIpro, al of t::o....rnlllcnl ;aid 10

Ihe

, 0Jt.·,1�("s in 4uest lon. Thc I·ffect of "I aryl:-o nd ru!ing to Ihe borders of

Ihat stall'.

Obsrn'rrs "n hOlh si drs of Ih .. il'

sue hat! hopt'd the (our! would Ult Ihe r:.s,·

for Ituill,t; Fcdt'ra l

grants to

/lri\·al.. insliluli"lu of higher karn-

F"der;,l t'ourlS h::\\'e rn-rn (I'fusing co hr:l.r IUrh la wsui u. frustrating al·

I! mpu 10 oblain a d diniti,'c hiSh , ourl ru lin<:

"'·forc :I maui"o; Fed'.

" ral a id pr",t;r.Hll pi"ks up spt'('d.

The "b. T)·bnd case appc:aTcd

)how Ihc mOSI Ilrol11i�' for a IrS! of

lite bro.�d pr;ncirlc "" (,:-0'15<: .\b.rr bud ;s un,· ..f St'\'I'r�1 51�"'� 'n ",hi ..h

' " urts '·l1l,..-I.,;n I:-OXp;'y. n' S";I<. Fo:d·

,·,.tI COU I U h...',' d, "i" d Iro.::-ol 'I:-ond· tn;: 10 laXI);,y('r<. ;ayino: thl'ir poel,·I. I"o()k

inl,·rnt.' ar,' 1101 ,Iitr,.,!.· :l('

!..rled.

The Mal"}bDd Couri ruled th;at of

Ihe four coUe!l:cs in\'oIHd in a test "UC,

onl), Hood College ...as enti tl�d $500,000 grant

because of Ihe

looseness Qf its ties with the United Church of

Christ

and the di,·tuily

of its .taff and student bod)'.

Seruc"- down ...�re grants 10 fWO

maUl'OS intu

,·n·:tlins

"" n h.t l lth :-on,]

tlwi,

frl'" u lli, ,· r)i l.rs and p:.r:-ol·

1.-] $lIUClurt'S. At S�n F,anr,scu SI;lle

Cullq:e. for ,'x'''''I'''",

.•

frn \lni\n·

.il), iniliall)· "ffn" d :!3 null" IlI-or

rhanical. impersona l education thl'y

)(:'nill'd courKS. Sixly·six of the

in Iho: U ni.-<'rlit)· of "1:.t)'laOO Dia· - . mondback.

...."tnp·IIl.·nts

"" 'n:

rl:cc;\' ins , wriles Anne. yrorr

The

gro..... ing

frrtll<,n l

aead"ll1ic

WaS nOI t'onfined 10 Ih.. 51'ro>ul Hall

aCli\'isu, howc\'cr, occa usc students

:.11 O\','r the country ar� drrnanding a Irn'llrUt"l l1 rcd, l1I"re ;ndividuali�td lIlt'ans of obtaining Juprrior tduca·

tion. The}, w:.nt group diseuSJion 10

rrpbr.. the crowded I�clurt' hal1. work·, I u d )"

programs

to n-p\a<e

mt':lningless II:IIS, the pals.fail sys·

Irm 10 rcpl:-occ grades and, nlO$l im.

porUnt, mation.

:t \'oicr in curriculum for.

To this {'nd the}' ha\'e been taking

Governm e n t Aid Question Unanswered

110.. ordl't is to Iimil Ih.. inlp;lci of Ihe

PlU (HRISTMAS_ Th• 1< •,n\lO ' (hr" 'lnO. Inon'o ho. denuded ogo;n on (amp.,•. 'he plOW. deco,al'on. ma�u ompt, Inonile".

Roman

CalhQlie

imtitutions,

p:1rticil'-�1\1S

the

and St. Joseph's Colle!i:e in Emmits·

burg, a�d a M�lhod�t_run school, Westttn '-br)'land College in Westminsltr,

The lowtr eourt !01id it did not

mautr Ihal the gt:tnts ..·trt speci·

fieall)' limited to non.r�ligiou5 pur.

posn - cOlUlruction of dormitories

3.50

j, ,·d n,'dil th rou�h

wilh

professo�s :lnd

ad,ninistralors duri ns:

Ihe

rrgi5lra.

dUll 1:H.·dod.

Tht program wal srt up b}' a core

of :?5 sludl'nh bUI d.... i.ions :Itt' not I illli ll'd to th.'m, :\ call1pus drcul:-or

a c.ounc

c'xIJI:tim'd Ih:Ol ".tIt),!,n.. \':1n org;;!n.

on anything, bUI ho: lJIun 3" l'ur:tlc!y dl'K ribe whal he is tr�illg 10 du." COUntS induded bl.lrk cuhure ::md

arlS,

Ihe

I·Ol11l11u II.ca l ion

and

the

arl�. urb:'11 C(lI1ununity and change

and aru and lelttrs. Classes met reg ul:"I)'

fQr

S('I11"5I<"1",

usual ly

n i sh t. and employed txtrnsi\'e- read

iI,S lislS as well

scarch.

College of NotTe Dame in 8a.Itimore

TO'"

:IS

indtp,."ndenl

n::.....

This fall 70 courses :l.re be·

ing offered.

- :\t Iht Unin'uilY uf W:\Shi n�lo>n

Seallie a pTt>!:"r:lm ""R:ln ""hell

six honors Engl ish seudents reqlll"Stt"l1 a cOntl'mporMy Russian

course

bUI

sub�l.tuer.1

li t.. ralur<," ;.t the

rt<lurJl ,,( th,' pr".

feuor. The courSt.· iastt'd

y(';r

wilh

!i t" r:-Olure

". xiuen!ial :111

,'nlin'

discus.ion ct'nlt'rim; 01 1

auignrd r('adin ;::i. :0;0 gr:Ol"'l or , f'·II• it werc s:i.... n.

and science buildin�.

IlUltad, th� Maryland <'OIITI, di·

\'idin,:: four to ehrtt, s.,id the lest

locuses on Ihe institution ifsdf, its

,::ov..rnin,:: Slructure and dejtre.. of

'in"olvenu:n t wi lh \

or,:::-oniud r(.

ligioD.

Two Receive Chern Awards

I'aul L. :O;...:uad and Th..rn�J E.

�IU' " .,·,·,·i, ,·.l lh,· ( :I"·lI1 i , .• 1 Ruhbcr ( :""'\1... ".

"{"r;1 :\wltt!l.

".. r'I., nd in�

1'1'r(nrm.• ", ,· ill

1M I hd r tilt' '0""

I",.. tI (:I...mi�lrr·Ph,".ic:i I , . " . � l:-ost

n... ,,"':,rds WI" T l" " <('nl" d Itl .• ",•., lillt: "�I II... :\nlC'ric:, ,, Chl'm ira l • ... 1)0 i, 1\' S tud" nl :\{fili:.,,·. Oil Tu.·�· \ " :-01'

d;,y mnrn i no,: . DI'C.

TI". Chl'm;nl Rubbr, "f

CUIII�n}

CII'\'cbnd, Ohio, d On.lI,·s a cop)"

of Ih.. l - hn(lhook "f Chemint)· :lnd ph)'sics and

I'ertifit'al" rach rr:l.r

,,, Ihr ouUtanding studtnlS i� 1"."

�inni,\,1I: ehtm;ul"}

and physics

Sl'.

Iteted by the panitip.,ting inslilu. tions.

POTEMKIN DECEMBER 9 at the

CAMPUS MOVIES 7:30 and 9:30

Considered one af The Most Important films in the history of Silent Cinema

•

Gammell to Tour Scandinavia

CURT

GAMMHI

- - -------

b)' Earl luth"-cr. TNT SporlS Editor SOIll� yvung nwn join Ih,' 1\;w), to ....., th,' ",,,rid . Olhns play b:ukct· ball . T;'Ik,' Curt GaUlinI'll, for instance. Curl. who mad(' the 1':\lA AII .\nwrica last $t"Json during' his st'nior !,";Ir ;'II P:.cific Lutheran Univruily, IS b.-cwnin!l: a man of tho:: wurld be , ausc of his bash·thall ability. Gamlllell. who IImdc a scven-wetk lour of the Far [aliI quring the sum mer montM, lellvn tonight (or Stod holm and a brid stint of hoopinll: it up in ,hI'; Scandin3vi:m countries. .-\('Iuali}, what Curt is doing is lakint: Ih.· long way from Tacoma 10 \1,.. Midw" s\f'rn ;'Iml Ea�lcrn P;IrU "f ,h.. r...uutry. It's nut c"crybody "lIll 1:("'5 10 Bostoll by way of Co p" "haS" ", Swrkholm alld Helsinki. But if th:H" S the way tlu"y want him 10 d" il. Curl is willing to Ul�ke IIw .;I(·, ili.·.· . 1 \'$ \·sl" l..";ally nie,' j( ,,,,,,,·hody ..I�,' is payin" til<" bill. II ..n·"'! lill" W;I\' Ihe (;.111,11]('11 lour ; ; "'1 up: Hc'lI n'port t" Stockholm ",d lI".n ..."rk olll a " oupl<- of days " i lh II,.. 5wl'di�h Gulf Oil I,,;. .... rtl!''' he'\1 lral·,·1 to H.·\sillki to join r i,, ' .\1I".ri.-all l;ull Il-;"" for a game ,� .• ill�t Itl<' Finnish ;\alion"ls . Indd,'nla\1y, rh.· ..\n1<'ri,�an (;,,11 ''1l1,.lI is " ,,�d\l'd hy jim McGr... :or. , \,,' 111""'I·l r;,,,o:lo:d 10rn...l· Whilw,.... lh L "II" ,!,' hoop rUI" r. \ft... th:!" 1,,·'11 ,I.... ).. b;",k ill "�I I "I"·,,ha,!,·n and ·Irill for tllre,; days " ilh II". SW" llish 1".1111 .1.gain helorr , .. min'! h" " k tIt 1111' Lni\t'd Slales for �."'H"S a\:linst Ihe liko-s of BOslOI1 Lol"'t:.., Wisconsin. Cincinnali :ond

Pattie, Russian Exchange Animals '1\).:\

I ' lh' , o l d \\· .I r · · b... I IVt:,·n t lw U n it ...J St.ltl·S .lnU Russi') is ;'l rCJlity. DiplomJts issue warn .1nU suund prot,·s! w h i l e .lrm i,·s (.1(,' rJch 'llha J<.'ross b.nbrJ wir!' _\ nu fi.'!JliJtory missi les

11 .. In \\'.1 1 1 I� t l l I h a... !'XIS! i n bOlh ..::u u nl ri.·s men .lnd \\" ,lnh'n w h o do not 11;\\'1' this Jnimosity. They · '' m h i h ( :.: \'� l ' :::.:. ':::.:. :: '::: :: ' ".:. ".:. i' :.: , "� :.: s_ rc: ( :.: ":: ":: ' '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' '

II :: ; �� r,':,: .�lt' �,,�I��,:�;( , ,�� i � IJ�' t. �;� :.� . .. , " .,,,,,. ,h." 4

.. . ' """i, i,,,,, "T " L '

I "" .", h I ''"' '' '''

"" ' " hiolu�y , ",II.. i� , . . ". I", t W � .11' '·)'i,h;,n.!,· wilh l fdl,,,, , . ," I,,·, I " " " till" Zoolo"i,·..1 �I"!<I" "" " �'I "s, , ," SI:II,· l"nin·uil\". ' 1 1w knu",h-d.l!"· Ihey ,h;.r" " ,, ' , ",.Ir",

Iwlp will "

, I ...ir ,ou,"ri..� . II isn ' t " \l'n �"inl( 1" ,,,I " ", ' "r d,,' olher in plantin" .1 .,.,,,�

III

" I 0.1,11." " ,,1 .""III.. I.� tlat;\'(� 10 II ... \" Ii• .,,,,1 '1" PIX" r.."irons of Eur-

,. l)" ".<1d I';. ui,

w:or

IM'IW�" !L

<1an on t he moon. Wh:lI it will du " h.-lp thi. slud... nts bn:omr more 1.,,,,;liar wilh .1 small parI of th,' ,,,inwl kingdonl. I'�lti,' �nd ,hI' R"isi:ms .11" � ... . h.. .":i,,,! "" im:o l$-shr...ws and dif!, n'n! lypo'S of r"d"IlI�

Earli... r Ihi� y..... r Palli,' n·...·j"ed ., 1"W'r from Ihe Mose"w t..:l1i\Trsity· � muS'·'IIll. ,\n,'lher PLL' flu'ultv nll'l1' IM'r, E. F Kosso" l, transl;1I<·d thl' lel ler. W n a I t h (� Russia n sri"ntist w:lnted werc reprcs...ntati,""s of Inc �ortn Amcricln shrcws lnd volrs or fit:1d m;u: In rcturn. Itll.· Russian promised IU s...nd similar animals from Europe ..lnd Asia. The exchange was a greed upon. About a month ago Pattie's shipment otrTived; I t eontained skins and skulls

( ),,.. w,·,').. ,.,," 1',<111<" fulfill...l IllS 1.., , 1 .,f 110,' .1 re,·",..nt. TIl<" Ruuian ,.,,11 'l·,·,· i\'�· .'mall arlim�ls n:'liv,· I" 1h,' J.'lcific �"rlhw"5t: fi,'c d iff"r ' TIl ,uks a nd ,hr..., kinds of sn"'w$ I lit' ",;rin ;nh"nl:l,!,'s of dl<: Irad,·. "' I'.,ui,'"s "pini...". "rc II... 1" a(h;l\\: .id,·s il pru.-ilks ;ond Ihl' �d"ilion ;1 '1I .•k,·, 10 P U's wildlife ,'"lkClion l'allie s"id Ih:lt w ith Ih,'s,' :oni",,,ls . , ..·"d,,.. will be :ohlt- to .. xpia in '" . • , las. I h,' dirrr,,·nr'·I·-�nd in s."",! . .•So'S the .i11lil:rril;"�-lh�1 ,.,ri�1 111'-

J.;

,,, ,,,.,, tI,,· twu cuuntri,·s· :r nima l� ..( Jur �lUdenlS ",',. l:ought." Pani., "11o;.t Ihe k''"garoo mous,' and J,·rI.IO'I of Europt" lTt· of difft-rt'nl lanrilin. Bu t only by " x;,,,,inin,!; tne • kull call "ou diuin\!uish \>o'lweo;n ,j,.. IWU ·Th.· " ·.•s,,n fur this. ' he said. '"is th.' 1 III<" IWO :lnirnais Ii...... in s;mi1;.r •. IId.

"ullc-r. Finishin� Inal l'arlil'"I�r tn·k. n'turn In T:reoma aft...r l\:rw

h,·· 11

Y"at's Da)' to runrplcll' his (011"]0:" work :rt PLU. One of h i s It::rmmales on III<" SW('di,h lelnl will b<- nun.. olh...r Ih�n Hans AIIx·rlsson. Ih... SW\'de hrat! {If PLU . Big Hans madc some b:ukelb.,11 hiJlory of his. o",n ;1$ !I LUle aft('r migraling from Gonla",a . ThT rolnrful Albcrlsson bce�III" "Ill' of Ih,' 5tori"d fi",.u...s of Park· I"nd a� :r hask,· d..,I,,"r and hi ."h jump\'r, He wa� a �" "ior durin,.; Curt's sophornor.. )'...ar and .....as :r member of the starlin" fi�·... ......!II. pos...d of Gammell, Tom ''''h.1len . \{:l(\" Fr..drirh"n and \ou< Kr;.,·,,� "'I'll be fun .....dnt: Han.� a):aill:'

'"I ha...."'1 Sf'rn hil\l in Ihr...e YCln." Curt sprnt july "nt' .-\u'!u"1 "I b�, SUIUIlI\'r Ir,"" 'lin}: ,hrou"h �\l.. h "'�rp"inn as Pakislan. R:ln!,kok. <;inll:ap"rt·. "orn,·o ;,,\11 1·1""..: Knn" Th.· Inur. whirh 1 .1 s t l' t! so" ',·u w,·,·k�. wa� �,){'ns'.n·,1 by tho.: Sial" D" p�rtm"nl and 11,,· "':lm was rOm · pos"d "f 10 of Ill!' !tip pla"l'Ts in ,h.. :-":�I;"n:,1 Anofblion "f In,..reolle-

G:rl11l11dl 5. , id.

1967 Ill<" Intt·",., tiona I Collq:c in COp<'nhaS"n offers :. pro"ram known as "All World S...minar" to all inttr"Sled sludrnts :\ssistrd by gutU Ieelurers, thc nudenls, tn(' prineipll, and Ih,' di reclor of ICC, Mr. Henning Berthc:1· Sfn, will IH: working logel her in a well-integratea, yet informal and friendly group, exploring the eon trmpnnfY gc:ognph icai, economic, political, locial. and cultural situa·

\\'" rld.

·\nolh,., .>Iimul:rting fcatun, in th... n'e"nt brnchure for Iht" scason 1967· 68 is an eight wcek study tour in F.au·Wesl relationships - through the capitalistic Sc:tndina...ian w.trar(' states. Ihe socialist ic Sewiet Union, Rumania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia 3nd Pol3nd and the divided city of Berlin, ICC offen again this year its t radit ional five week summer leuion

( ;a111mdl

;

Knights' Show Promise At: College Bowl' Meet: Th,' I'aeific LUlheran Uni'Tnil)"

,,,II.,,,,,, howl lea rnrh"I1"'l.<;,-d Iht" l ' ni"" rs'ly of PU.�I·I SOllnll. T,,..sday Ill"r"in,!;, D,·r. 1:1; Tl1<' ",,,,ri, W;"

inl" nd,-d 10 be prarlir,· {'" Ih(' U I'S (,',,,,, whirh will apP"a, "" '\",. 0," . �5. Chrislll1aS Day.

'1'1... I'Ll' t..:"" . r""'poyd "f Jill< V��s'·r. D"�II Kal\...as. SI:01l SH'U.. . · ,,·n. allli [b,j,1 ,.\nd,·noll. mad(' an ,r.prt·�,;\... ,h" win>.:. .. ,'nsid..ri n� Ilwir b"k of p.al'ti...· . in losi"l; :$05- 195: I'u",,·t Sound h�s " I...;,,,, whidl

h:r.< ht" '11 l)rt'P:lrins: for Iheir alll)<"ll' <nC<' oil GE C.,II,·!.:.· BO"'1 fur II... pasl IW<> ;",.1 " half IIIOlith5_ Pacific LUlheran SI:lfk',1 uul fast

, ,·�,ons bUI in diff"renl parts of Ihe and wa' aht':ld for murh I,f Ih,' firSI ""rlrl and llo-wloped from diff""'nl h�lf. Th,'y lrailed 1 1 �-IO� at h�lf ,,,r" Slral f"nns. ';U1I" murh tn Ill<" .urpri:«· ,,"d I'"n "�ow wh"n we If.'ach our biulo]o:)" ��I" rll"lion " f Ill<" L' PS "·am. "·I T , !an,·s about Ihe err"CI of dim"I,· Dale lI"ill")', Ih .. ruOrdin;lIor of I I... .H,d II'rrain on �nirnals, .....,. can d...m· C PS · I<'lUI. {,·It d,:.t with pr"'·,i...·• "n<lr.' ''· "'h"l w,' :Ire lalk'n.': :,lM ,u l ,"

li(ms ill Ihe 1';Lrious countries of «lIr

"Th.. fan� (lu·rr,.,1 fur hnlh h'all1�:; d...darnl. """1 . ..f ,-ou rs.. . Ih,'}' w,',,, ,."IIiIl!, fnr Iheir OWII ICaUl\. Th.·)" jusl liked srei"): 1:0011 basketb;llI. Th,'y w e r .. reall), i\\l Vrt'SScd wh...n w. dunked SOIll(' shnls. ' Thr)' had ne".., 5fen thai bclore." (; II , I. wh,,'� .J"jU\! hi, <1",k"l lI".1Ihin,.: al M " " " , T:oh"",:., will \!. , .. '"It was (Iuit" an .-"I"·.il'n('.·. 10" d,·'! ..·" Ihi} wnW'I,·r. II" I'\;,n� '" (;�lI"'wll ,5:0" 1. "W,· �I:Orll'd in W�sh- - ,I" "u",," subSI lu l,· "·�rhin.: du ri"o.: ;""Inn:' h,' added. "and th... Stale ,I... 'prin!: :\f"'r , ha t . I...·s ""1 .>III'" D"p"rllll<"l1l \0101 II� to play ;1� w,·11 ;" 1T,··11 jUH wait :,,\(\ ..... h"w ,h. "',, <"(-"'''' all ,h,' Ii",,· Th,'" Jill ,, ' , 1�"l,·tI"dl I"""" ,,'

ICC Offers "All World Seminar" [n the fall of

wanl liS 10 1,'1 up "' ..., if w.. """ re �(l Ik ,inl� :' II., " xpbi,wd III<" "" as"nin'! h"hind Ihat parl;",,\:or 1I..."r)" by J;,)·;n\!. "Th,'), foolt il would I.,· numiliatin\! to Ihr olh.'r 1,'aIUS if w,· " aSNI off. "We played ;as "'dl as ...(' could all the lil11(' and "on... uf Ih(' Iran�� 1:01 u PO;C:I by elt in): bralt" bad l}' . The d0601 margin W:IS 45 poinb .11111 w(' beat one lealll by 108 poinu: '"W,' W<"f" f..r..i"et! w,·11 in all 11,.. " ounl"i,'� W,' pla)"" ,1 If! >:;"n...� "' �''''n w""k� " 1111 "'�\... ." 1";,-,1 th;,1 man�' dinies. s.,,,...timn "',. ":,, " , ' two rlinin .• <la}·. .. ,,,,. h,�\l ("Uf ,,"y� . .,.,.,' h.,; and '"'''' "f II,.. ..,I...r " 'a,,,; had .",,'. I... �I ... ,,",',. (i.I . · n\l'I,' ... · ,h"'1 ." ,,1 .,,,..11 . .lIld ,h.·, ' ". 'I',il'l• . lout .h,', .,itt II'" ,. ",,,,.·th;n� l,' I, .• ," ,'!." " ' 11I';.tin),: " w,IIn by

D('nmlrk :tlld se.... r:,1 \·l r;,·d w in tn pro�ram� u"der II... n;lme "0:111' in

Inler"ul'd students ar<' encouraged

10 writ... 1,,: -

ICC, D"lstro!:ct 1;10, Soborg, Co ,

pcnhag...n, D('nmark. (Editor's NOll':

Students interesled

the PLU 1,'alll

, ,,,,Id

" "" ,·1

in fu,,,, ,

",:o,d"..'

Th,'''' i. h"I I' 110.,1 "'.,1< hr. ... ,I/t ,It";lthy .,d"".I. ",II It';,,, ,i.•h/,· ,,","

Review to Discuss 'Sexual Ethics Book hy Ron johl\.'IOl1

Ful 10 w i " \! Chri.<" ',;oS �ae�liu'" Ilw,,,lwrs ,.1 Ih.. l'lli" ,·r.<il), Book R," .;"w J,r.. "ram w.1I " "Udul"l a s.. ri,· .• ...1 di�" u��ions COlll",·rr,iu,.: .<l'''I1''[ .·\h. ie•. u,in� ;oS :l sprill'!Iouard tilt" pop", 1;,,. work I", W"h" r T rohish. I 1...,·..<1 \ (;irl. I-'urll",,. d" I:oil, ( pial" '. till,,' .,',,[ d;,I" ) ,·" u ...·rnin'! tltt· ,li�,·u��ium will 1M' 1"'SI"d af,," Chri�I'llas ";)("al;,,,, Th,' hook is : HI " x<'itin� and ,It- finili\'" pn·S'·n,,,.iun " f p ...hl,·III, n' l:ll;n\! I" .<.. ".o;,lil), ;"ul il� Cltri.'lia" " llpro'ssion

/\I'"il:ohl,· III.... i l l II,.. PT.li Rook

Store. I loved A

Girl

woul<l pro...e

,·x...·II,·nl ,,·;,,1;"1: ,," " r ';"':Olio" and

w"ult.! :d�" n.:,ke "'l.' gift .

..... ""d,·'{,,1

Chri,l

E\,f.'r�'ol1t' is l'neuuf<lJ\\'d to, re�d

Trobish's book, if you h:lv" �()I tim...

"lrt.1dy, fQr i, l'lI("it('s Ihe r...ad..r parlicipate \XrsonalJy in a fIIO"

mean;n,!!;ful and eonsrqu...nliai prob

i� examini"Jl: the brochure with fur

lem and providrs an exce\\('"t per

Iher details, co;mtact the

spc-elive wilh which to enler Ihe

Mast

Mooring ... ril(' to Mr. Benhe1scn. )

plann..d discussi"ns.

. L

Page T....o

Thursday Dec

\IOORI:'I.:G \1·\5T

1900

To Reach A Regent

The

CH RYsfiAN E. DuCATION

It \V.IS extremely enlightening foe the editor to reJd Ltst week ' s interview with Presi.d('nt Robert Mortvedr. The number of " proper chlnnds" which Dc. Mortvedt enumer :Hed mJke it apparent thJt a bill of even slightly contro . vcrsill nature-when it im'olvcs basic policy changes flces a formidable obstlcle course \..,hich makes its eventual en.lctment a near·miracle. Any bill requiring ac tion by the regents, after paSS.lge by ASPLU legislature, is submitted to the group, such as A WS. which it will .lffect. If it passes. it will be sent to (he appropriate administrator. Thence to President Mort \'Cdr. If approved. it goes to a faculty committee for study. If re·approved, it is voted on by the entire faculty. If it su(viws. it is submitted (a the board of regents. And then to .1 study committee. And back to the regents, 'where a f.1\'orable vote would finally make a difference. The distance bettJ.}een student legislature and the pol

by Paul Hartman

"H"I�' !>'IOl.art!" ....hispered our hero, Chriuian E. Ducation, as his

bvorite campus disc jockey promised to play Brah.m·s Symphony Number

One, thc first Three (count 'em!) Movcments, right after &ach's Fug\lc ill

D Minor . .. , can hardly wait to hear it :again."

"Ha-tht:re," greetcd Jughcad Bronsky, toddling: into Chris' room and

immedintelr n"tieing the pineapple on his desk. "Squeet dinner-all I had

for lunch was :a piece of lettuce, a

one - shrimp - and _ three·macaronies

mY'appetite, Dad sa.ys. He promised

" Oh, )'01.1 must have gotten there

tion frolll one of Ill)' uncles, a trip

salad, and a dish. of soup."

icy·making body of this institution (and of most instiru- ' tions) is enormous. The near-infinitude of "pcoper chan nels" forms an effective insulator bettJ.}een the ·'tJ.}ill of the students" and the regents.

early!" complained Chris.

Pen;y Nality joined the conversa

tion. "The Hoo.rding Club workers

are too

Even if a bill of great significance to students should filter up to the Board. the regents must vote on it on the basis of arguments-pro oc con--often from administra tors only indirectly acquainted with it. The regent is likely to vote with little understanding of the original motiva tions or social situation which gave rise to the bill in the first place. He muS{. by being insulated. remain ignoram of the nature of the problem which the bill may sC'Ck to remedy.

tired

to fix big lunches,

though. Didn't you know most of

'em are moo�lighting to make extra

money . . . out at the Tiki?"

"What's the pineapple for, Chris?"

asked Jug dolefully.

"Ah, m.y folks sent it back. from

Honolulu-they're taking a Christ

mas vacation there. It's just to whet

A possible deterrent to such insulation would be the creation of a student cegent--<1cting as a student cepresen tative in an advisory capacity, or. preferably, as a voting member. He would be able to present directly the major propos als advanced by ASPLU-together with the student moti vations behind them. He would be able to insuce that the issues considered by students to be most pressing would reach the regents in their original context, uncolored by inevitable. if unintentional, administrative interpretation.

accepting editoriab and/or Christ·

'nas greetings from "foreigners," bUI

afl<'r re<ldin!; four issue� of this ycar's Mooring !\fast al! <It once, including

the remarks from Tryg\"C i\ndt'rson, 1

could nut suppress Ih�' \lrge to

wr;\('

and

express "'r

after lea\'ing PLU.

My position is not

impressiuns

that of an

Here 1 sit in the new beautiful li

brary on the friendliest campus in

"alum" but 01 a sl\ldent planning lu

Tt'turn <lnd graduate frOIll PLU, and

frankly looking forward to it.

lt was almost a nostalgic experi·

cnce to recogni:l;e the continuity of the same battles

I saw being fought

:at PLU during my two years underclassman.

as an

One thing that rather disturbed

beliefs are accepted; and knowing I'm right--cveryone else is wrong.

Ah, wh:at security! Tomorrow, I'll

go to class and i n tr.uuit amile at 40 people. say "Hi" to another 35

and :actually inquire about the health

of a n o t h e r 27. Yes, friendship abounds!

A campus

dedicated

Christianity and openly living Chris-

tian 1.o\·e.

What aD oboviow farce! What is PLU in reality? Perhaps a campus dedicated ill words to Christianity

but in too few

dedicated in

c.a.scs

sincere action to Christianity.

m� was that a very well wrilten and

probing article questioning the ad·

minill tration's rejection of a slightly

lmorthodolt religious prescnt:ation on

campus had to be written by a for· eigner.

(I \lse the word " foreigner"

rc:sitantly

I have aho become very

of labor than one society today puts

at PLLJ i� designed to help students

and then to see thill beauty dese

knew thM the homogeneous setting

we do not experience Christ evc:ry

It seems strange that now, being

away from the cozy, protected, God· pc:nnr3tcd atmosphere at PLU and

becoming part of a Protestant minor.

ity in France, God suddenly seems more: a�ve than before.

"Our

help is in the name

of the Lord" sung in French and to reply "qui a fait Ie. cieux et la

" to be comforted in a forcign

terre j

language

when

needed

feel

God's presence m 0 r e desperately

Ihan I ha"e ever nttded it in my

jeans; all

tbese things have

made me realize that in thill world

day l xcept at our own will.

I would like to thank those at

PLU who ha\'e helped me learn to

judge certain values for rn)'sclf ,and

tah this opportunity to wish every

one at PLU <I very blessed Christmas as

we all continue to pray for "Peace

on earth, good will toward men."

-Sally Williams

AnENTION Young Adults •

•

life, to sense so keenly and unmis·

come and dance to the

God and to finally realize -that no

The Noblemen

takably a "foreigners" alliance with

and he:ar the girl next to me ask

PLU It\ldenh should be allowed and

craled by a camera-happy tourist in

blue

Nevc:rthelcss, I would simply like

even taught 10 accept or reject ·for

forth for a whole church building,

to choose for myself whether I would

this significance until I was forced

body is really a foreigner; to bow

to add that I also believe that the

represcnU more tedious man hours

come elos�r to 'pod a� to feel His pr�senee continQ..�0 d,id not sense

sensitive to the pejorative sense this

....ord .. can take on).

dral, so ornately sculpt\lred that any

[0 share is that although I always

The second point Ihat I would like

To hcar

my head quietly at the dinner table

loudly and

quite

seriously

if I'm

sleepyj to feel absolutely helpleu in

the

cold

hula, and )"ou get to meet real

na·

austerity of a Gothic cathe·

way out music of

9·12 - Amvets Hall 3822 South Union Avenue Donation: $1 .50 per person

All addition<ll 6,000 graduate stu· . dents who show prumiM: of .develop. ing into good college :and univenit�

teachers will recei'·e fellowships fOI doctoral study during the academic )'ear, the l· Educ:.tion said today.

1967·6b

S. Office <>j

Appro):imalclr S82 million will lx

obligated during F&al Year 196i

10 an'er the cost of the 6,000 ne"

graduate fcllo....ship$ . plus some 9,000

a....ards continuinj:: f r o m pre:violL' yean.

The fellowship program, admini

stered under Title IV of the Nation

al Dcf\"nsc Education Act of 1958

has a double purpose; to increase tht"

number of wen.qualified college and unh'ersity teachers and to develop

and expand the capacity of doctoral

study facilities thro\lghoul Ihe coun· "

tives of the island, like Mr. Kaiser."

.ry. Fellowship, have been granted I,

Hawaii?"

States, the District of Columbia, and

"You mean )'01.1 ge t a vacation in "I donno; all Dad said was that

one of my uncle"

was giving me a

free trip to the Far East when I graduate."

PLU is a campWl which through

Christian Doctrine preaches accep

tance of the individual, yet is Ie

knowing I have friends; knowing my

one of in ten or twelve minor altau

PLU or not

$tt't' I" cal hoi.poi and watch hula·

divid\lal fttls accepted.

can feel secure

npression of faith.

"habit" acquircd

lei wht'n )"0\1 get off the planc, you

verely infected by the dlsc:asc of self

campus where I

themsel\'es what is or is flot a "alid

continue that

means the whole works: you get a

the United States. Ah what joy! A

Coed Appreciat:es Opportunity I do not know yuur polic)' about

to 'The Sandy Beaches.' I g\1-eu that

Student Questions Attitude T o the Editor:

Sitting in on regular board metcings would give him an opportunity to voice student attitl}des to any proposed changes: his voting status would allow direct stui:lem in· fluence on actual policy decisions. Such a step would be unprecedented at FLU. But lack of precedence need not imply that the step would be a . negative one. It could serve the purpose of making student opinion more chan a source of undirected discord which can look to liule real prospect of action. Perhaps resolutions more stirring than the recent bill commending the PLU publi cations department would stand a chance of being enacted -without facing the formidable. emasculating gauntlet of "proper channels." -Neil Waters

' fo the Edilor:

that's what I'm getting for gradua

Fellowships Given To U.S. Collegians

consciousness about whether the in·

We are a1l

real.iz�

ected and moat 01

the nfection'l pracTIce. Yet, we conti u·e to insecurely live

on. We contin�e to hide and find our false security in the hollow "hi" and the joyless

plastic

smile:.

Why do we persilll in such an un

rewarding. venture ? For that mauer, I afraid to write thili letter?

why am

Why do

I fear that it will not be

accepted in the eyel of othen when

supposedly my true self has a1re:ad)' been accepted ? Why?

Appa.rtntly the interpretation of

Christianity we commonly aciher& to at PLU is either DOt really be· lieved or is not rc:a1ly the answer. Perhaps the cure for our dille:ue

lies in the true acknowledgement of

ourselves. Maybe it is found in the

r�al fulfilling of oncself thro\lgh the e::repression

of 100·c.

the other

193 institutions representing all 5(1

Puerlo Rico. Nominations of fellow· ship candidates arc made to thr Commissioner of Education by the:

graduate institutions for usc in 2,692

approved progranu.

National Defense: GradlJate Fd·

lowsbips provide th·ree yean of full

time study leading to tbe Ph:D., or equivalent degrC1: in virtually all fields of imtruction. Stipeods pro

vide $2,000 for the rlt$l year, $2,200

for the aec:oad, aDd $2,400 for the third, plus an allowance of $400 a y� for each dependent. AD addi· tional stipend of $400, alld an allow

ance of $100 for each depcDdent, ar� av.a.ilable for summer Iwdy.

tnstit\ltioGS arc: allowed $2,500 per

fellow to cover tuilion and fces and to help defray educational eosu

�I:

(l� \ � .. ...:1'

MOOnING 'MAST

hand the cure may e:xist somewhcre

0 / Pocil;e (ulh.,oll Uni.,..,,"y

some..c:hurchly doctrines and m:assive

Thu['sda)" Decrm"" r 1 5 , 1 966

deep below the trappings, the awe· institutionalization

commonly

denoted

thiI

thing

"Christi:lOity."

Perhaps we should regress (or pro·

!;f(""$S) hack to the: Nazarene Carpen· lrr and slart over.

-D:ave Hnnsoll "

The Wise Men by Paul Engle

Seeing that star,

The Wise Men, �wifl To bow to the Hoy, Gave

Him their

gih.

Their gift was gold,

To<omo,

WOI".• 98447

OpinioJU expressed in the Moor in!: l\Iast ar� nol necessarily th05C of Pacifk Lutheran Uniyenity, Ihe ;administration. or the faculty.

•

"Uilia/cd ..ilb United

Sta[CS Silldoot

J'ruo A1soci.atiOD

"\A,;"..�I blun" nna. IId...,,,..,n� St.. · :::,,;.'lr "'''",na[ 1'''·�"..,nll 'rp.....n· NEIL WATERS, Editor t:IINII.AD ZII'I't:RIA.""

A",,,;..,. Ediln. �·RED 80IIM

•

And the bent knee,

News Editor. ....Lewis .C. Giovine

Humility.

Sporu Editor...

Now He, the Son

Editorial Ass·I....Nancy J. Waters

Hard metal and

Of Joseph's wife,

Gives them. His gift: Immortal lile.

This ill the hope:

Of a world gone wild:

When ptO\ld men kneel

To a little Child.

Merry Cbrlstm.u from MoUy Hayes

fe:ature Editor ..Cindy Thompson . ... Paul Olsen

Copy Editor...... lkcky McCI\lrkin

Circ. Mgr. ..........Kathleen Hassel Advi$Or. .......... Dr. Paul Reigstad

•

STAFF: Diane Ska;\r, Boh Baker, David Yeauley, Lois Smidt, Bo.b Larsen, Ka.thy Simantd, Chns Beahler. Janet Elo, Susa.n Ander-

:�: �h:�� !��H:rc�d��:�� slager, Barbara Thrasher.

Thursday. Ik... Jj. 1966

�IOORING �I:\ST

L·u t:es W i n Daffo d i l To·u rn ey C rown

Ande rsen, Kolla r Make All-To urnam ent Team

�

The PLU Knights nn away with the champions ip of the

firs( annual Daffodi� Classic as they ({efeated Seattle Pacific

Friday night. then ran away from the visiting Central State r\'1a �auders from Wilburforce, Ohio, to break a string of three str.ught losses at the hands of Evergreen Conference foes and even their record at three wins and three losses. In the ceremonies afterward, IWO Lutes were named to Ihe AII·Tournament learn which in· Lorenusen's tip-in gave the LutC$ .; dudcd Ed Bryant of Central Sta�e, their biggcst lead at 7 1 -59, then they Oa.\'I: Holmer of Seattle Pacific, joe stepped to the foul line as the young Pryton of host UPS, and the Lutes' Falcons began to foul in an attempt .\1 Kollar and Mark Anderson, who 10 gain po5SO$ion of the ball. As a was named most valuable player. resull, Ihe last eleven Knight points Ap:ainst the Falcons of Seattle Pa wcre free throws as they secured the cific in the first game of the tourna 8-1-79 victory. ment, the Lutes jumped into the lead In the championship game, the at the outset as Mark Andenon bit Lutes started OUI as if they would a long jump shot with a minute gone blow Ihc \'isiting Marauden off the in the contest. They padded the lead floor, scoring ten straight points be to se\'en poinl.$ at 1 3 : 1 7 as Anderson fore Central finally managed a bas hit his sixth basket without a miss ket with more than fi\'e minutes gone and added a free throw. in the game. The lead fluctuated But Ihe Falcons were far from from five to ten poinu through the done as they fought back to tie the remainder of the hill until a late score Ihree times then finally went surge closed the margin to 36-35 at into the lead for the fint time as intermiuion. Lute scoring was even Clint Hooper bit a lay-up with onJy ly distributed as Mark Ande�n, THE SECRET WEAPON-AI 11:0110', lop IClOr•• fa. th (ul" with twenly point. In Ihe chomplonlhlp gam.. launch .. anothe. of thirty-five seconds remaining in the Tim Sherry and Denny Buchholz hh now-fomilla• •w.eping hook Iholl ogolnst Ihe defen.. of Ed IIryont of Cenlrol Slate of Ohio. half. Seattle Pacific led at halftime each accounted for eight points. scored Co:ntral 17·0 o\'u a seven FG IT 42..0, despite a great performance The Marauden' Ed Bryant ignited minule Slrt'tch. A A M M PF REB TP Ave. by Andenon, who canned eleven of a surge with three straight baskets There was to be no reprie\'e for Kollar . .. . . .... . . . 59 28 " '0 15.0 " " twelve shots for 23 points. and carried Central into a lead the Ohioans. AI Kollar, the game's .... .. ... 95 Lorenusen . 15 15 " 22 83 13.8 " In the second half, Andenon chose which the vilitors stretched 10 six high KOrer with twenty points, ac 20 . ....... 54 to pau ns i tead of shoot and let up points at 49-43 with 101:20 remain .. 28 Buehhob 3J 13.3 I' 80. counted for eight quick points to Tom Lorentzsc:n for a pair of easy n l' 32 10 10 27 78 IHJ i g. stretch the lead to 68-53 and fresh Andenen .... .......... . . . . . . . . ..... 6 1 buckets as the Lutes stayed close 32 Sherry .................................... 68 " 15 23 67 1 1 .2 " Then the bottom fell out for the man LeRoy Sinncs scored with only then surged into a lead they would 19 37 Hedman . 14 11 5 49 8.2 Marauden. With their high scorer fourteen seconds remaining to fur Dot relinquisb with seven unanswered Follestad 2 0 nish the Lutes with their final 2414 '.0 8 " 2 and only upperclas.sman Ed Bryant points 10 gain a 57-51 lead with Pacific Lulheran ............ ......401 169 185 136 79.i " 270 478 on the sidelines with four troubles, point margin:u 83·59. Unbelievably, 10:30 remaining. . H2 191 117 87 140 288 '6' 78.2 the resurgenl LutC$ quickly tied the the Knights had outscored their op 0pponents .... score on three close in shots by AI ponents 40-10 in Ihe last fourteen ' Kollar. Then little AI Hedman stole minutes. Four other Lutes finished the game ·the ball three timC$ within a minute, twice scoring himself. Kollar stole in double figures aside from Kollar 14 "Burgie" ...... ........ ......_ . _.... 26 the ball, thcn Tim Sherry, Mark An- .u M a r k Andenon scored sixteen 15 _derson pumped in another long shot The P. O. H... . .......... 25 points for a total of -19 for the tour by Dave Feno behind to knock off the J-Bird. 55 16 ............2 -1 A K Psi. .. nam(nt, Buchholz scored thirteen, and suddenly the Lutes had turned "D" League action gOI under way to 54. After the Maulen had trailed 19 ........... _21 Eklund . Sherry e1e"en and Lorenwen ten. Ihe lablC5 and led 6M9, having outlasl week with $C\'eral lopsided vic Ihe entire game, Tighe Davil pumped 20 3 Rosrs . ...... . .....20 tories recorded. The Rumrunnen of in a jumper from the .ide with ani),

I Little Lutes

In tra m u ra l S c e n e

Playboys . ................. ........20

BS'ers . Stout Gilbertson MP'� .

........... 17

................. 1 7

......... 1 5

The tight race for the firu-half rhampioruhip of Liltle Lutcs was Irlt unchanged aftcr last week's ac lion, the IaSI until after Christma.s vacation. The league's top t h r e e teams, "BuTgie," I h c Pastures of Heaven and Alpha Kappa Psi each won all of their four games to open a ",ap belween themselves and the rest of the league wilh only Ihree weeks of bowling left. The Pastures of Heaven roared to the season's high team series as Herb Laun, Paul Olsen and Brian MM' terson combined for a fine 1545 (an a\'eragc of 172 per game). The BS'en managed a 1451 for second and "Burgie" came through with a 1346.

Included in the POH's fine series was the top team game of the sea !>On, a 595. A 516 by the BS'en was good for second and the POH also claimed third with 3. 514. jay Young continued his league leading bowling this week, stringing logcther games of 189-2 1 1-168 for a .')68. Brian Masterson and P3.ui Ol sen followed with 530 and 529. Top games of the day were Mas le�n's 217, Young's 2 1 1 and a 2 1 0 by Herb Laun.

THE WINNER-SUlOn Bono. Ih 1966 Doffodil Fe.tival q..een. presenll Coach Lund_ goord with th• •evolving trophy for winning the firs' onn..ol Doffodil Cloule. Team uoptoin 001,/9 Leelond .Iond. in the bod'g'ound holding the trophy thot the LuI" will hep in thei, Irophy cOle.

Ivy dumped the Rolling Stones of seconds rcmaining to give the Maul Evergreen 53 to 19. Mark Selid led en the victory. Davis was high fut Ihe game with 22 while: Bob ErickS<'1I all scorers with 29 points. The Mongrels of hi Pflueger ate had 15. Oli\'('r joimson and nol, up Ihe Boot Leggers of 3rd Foss 78 Beller had 16 and 13 for Ihe j-Dird). to 21 Bill Askland topped the scor Thc Pounccrs abo picked up theit ing wilh 27 points while George second viclory ;11 they downed tht Long and Dick Strong pumped in Tif:;es 60 10 50. The I'ouneen tool 16 and H, rt'spt"clively: .... a 30 10 24 halftime k:ul aud Wl'n! UI. Lcd by Rich Halkn's 32 points, to win. Dick Erstad tonk gatt1e hun the Animals of 2nd Foss smashcd the on with 20 points while Bill Dike Playboys of Evergreen. Doug jansen man put in 17 for the " ounc,·rs. "'0' contribu ted 23 for Ihe w;nften. For Ihe TiK"n Brue.· Eklund hit for l!o and Bob Grnlllann followed with 1 2 the Playboys Buster Harper. dumped " "n" LEAGU": in 18 while Dick Dietrich had 14. again this Yl'nr in "D" League. They With the boisterous support of lilt tripped Ihc jumpers of luy 4 1 to 35 Delta Darlings (a eolorlully cos· in Ih("ir first game. Gary Renggli lumo:d pep g r 0 u p from Ramse� '·Iouse ) . The Klithhounds of Delta led " 3eeond half comeback with I 7 points. Da\'e Trapp helped oul with staged a strong second half come back, but faded in the final minutCi 14. jim Arness hil for H in a IOling of the game to lose to thc Scrubs 41 rrrort. to 30. Bruce Nichola and Larry Lar"A" LEAGUE The Faculty picked up their sec- son led the winners with 12 and I� ond w i n of the season as they beat poinu, respectively. Ih.· Do�s 64 10 47. Rolf Olson led . A lot can be �jd for---or would il all scorers with 31 while Larry be about-Ihe Delta Darlings and Eggan contributed 15 for Ihe Fac_ Ihe Klithhounds. I mean, like its not ulty. AI Albertson led the scoring for e\'ery intramural team thnt has an . entire girls donn as their rooting Ihe Dogs with 16. The Hoopen used balanced 8cor- . section. ing to crush the Boncs 62 to 48. Bill Back 10 basketball and the final Ranta and Ed Lanen Icd the victon game of the w,Fek. The Lions took an with 15 points each. For the Bones, early lead and went on 10 scuttle .. 10 29. Rick Nebon AI Magee dropped in IS while Gerry the Zeroes 4 led the winnen with 12 points while Gagnild followed with 13: The Maulen had to come from john Pedersen had I I .

\IOORI�G

(

Thursda)", D."c, 15. I %G

.\L\�T

TALe St:at:ement: Reject:ed

On eampug ��uIman �41 . �) � �

(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!"I i "Dobie GiUis," elc.)

'TIS THE SEASON TO BE JOLLY I know how busy you nrc-studying, going to class, help ing old grads find their dentures after Homecoming-but, hark, the Yuletide is almQst upon us and it's time we turned our thoughts to Christmas shopping. We'll start with the hardest gift problem of all: what to give the man who has everything. \Vell sir. here are some things I'll bet he doesn't have : 1) A dentist's chair. 2) A M:l(;h number. 3) A street map of Perth, Australia. 4) Fifty pounds of chicken fat. 5) A pack of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. "What?" you exclaim, your eyebrows leaping in wild incredulity. "The man who has everything doesn't have Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades? What arrant non� sense!" you scotT, making a coarse gesture. But I insist. The man who has everything doesn't have Personna because everyone in the dorm is always borrow ing them. And small wonder! Wouldn't you be there with an empty razor and a supplicating sidle ifrou heard some body had super-blades that were super-sharp and super durable: that scrnpe not, neither do they nick; that shave you easily and breezily, Quickly and slickly, scratchlessly and matchlessly; that come both in Double-Edge style and [njector style? Of course you would! So here is our first gift suggestion. If you know a man who shaves with Personna, give him a safe. Next let us take up the thorny, problem of buying gifts when you have no money. \Vell sir, there are many won derful gifts which cost hardly anything. A bottle of good dear wnter, for example. is always welcome. A nice smooth roc k makes a charming paperweight. In act, one Christ mas back in my own college days, these arc exactly the ifts I gave a beauteous coed named Norma Glebe. I took a roc k, a bottle of wa.ter, n bit of ribbon. and aHada·" n " ard with this tender sentiment:

Here's 80me water

.·1lid Iu:re's a rock. f 101'e you daughter,

I il,' l o l l u \\' t n g ' f\·""hu ion. t il.· ll! fici,1 1 �1.ltl·nWnt uf the ,\ I.e Ct.1rrc�\' Conh·n·nc,·. \\"3S 1101 ,K':CPH'd by th(' nH'mbers of th\, PLU de lega tion .

Wc do nO( object 10 the pro· it contains. for we feel thaI Ihc}' express 3 desire to m.1ke onc's college cxperience a time (or acccpting new fTee doms knowing the respon$i bilities involved. We fed that the responsibility en lailed within the granting of such frudona is best �ound in the context of Christianity, and that it mould be the gool of a Chridian instinlllOn 10 prepare each student to iVe l a mea ningfu l life n i a :society which allows these freedoms rather than to shield the student from them. \\Ir s,.nled th is spirit in the con·

fncnre and to Ihis elllent we {an

propo�d. The structure of the conference is �t1ch that resolulior15 are drafted �pprO\'cd in the final two sessions. �uch an arrangement docs not 'pro "ide adequate time either to prepare or debate a resolution which is rep rtsentati"e of the opinion of ALe <"nllq::� Sludents. 'upport whal has Ixcn

and

SIIItt"lllell15 W(·ft·

,,",' n '

.II11h'1.:""""

incluuru which

or unsubstantiale-d

"nou \: h 10 Ihl' r{·solu· ma ke "S rdr�in from

d'·lri"wn!:.1

li"n, w,' {cit,

" ,1" '1.: I h " u � h wc supported Ih,' pro·

...nl

aboul "supprcssion

TIl(" �lat'·IIl

"I lo\"<" ant! �rx by all i nsl itu lion

h. 1 no "\'id"nn' haSl'd on ("xperi. ,·ur,·. obM'n'ation, o r discussion. The ' ''n pl� of " open" anu p rmis i c"

" l'

s ,'

re enlin'ly undrfinrd. We eould not o'ote for the state Utent bec:.auSf: il was impoSliible to ""')" uaetiy what il mta.nl. W'" did not ote againsl it; we simply did not \'ote.'. ,," il'tit'� w

("�olution is far from value· .. hope Ihat in its i nadequacy p b

Th,· r

I, 'I

�' .

.... ill kad 10 res onsi le discussion

,lid aelion on Ihe pa rt of students,

f�("uhy, and church

memhl'rs and

" fficials.

...

ALC C()lIe�e Coordi n" tor, 1967 t:dilor's Note: The following is the fina l Matement of ALe Student Con· I

including the two significa.nt rt'!IOlutioIU which were passed.) I. We eh.tllenge the eoll.·w·s of the " tIt'Tir"n LUlhl'ran Church 10 pro· , id,' :U1 a lmosph" r in whie-h its stu· 'k nts can �ro.... to a responsible SCll "al :md rmotional Itl:llurity. We are " on ronlrd by Ihc a ttempts of :In .ttadcm ic instituti..n 10 legislale mor· .. l)· and by tht fael tha sociely and m:lting ,"Tn ""'P"eu da tin 'holl.l:11 indi dual may nOI brem ference

IIt'!'e 110W is a lovely gift for an American History major a bron e statuette of Millard Fillmore with a c lock in tho.) stomach. ( Mr. Fillmore. incidentally, was the only American president with a clock in his stomach. James K. Polk hud n stem winder in hig head and William Henry Harrison chimed the quarter-hour, but only Mr. Fillmore of all our chic[ executives had a clock in his stomach. Franklin Pierce had a sweep second hand and Zachary l'uylor had 17 jewels and Martin Van Buren ticked but, I repeat, Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Fillmore alone had a clock in his stomach. Moreover. Mr. Fillmore was the first presi dent with power steering. No wonder they called him "Old Hickory !" ) But I digress. Returning to Christmas gifts. here's one that's sure to Illease-a gift certificate from the American Society of Chiropractors. Accompanying each certificate is this fetching little poem : Merry Chri,�tmo.s, Happy New Year, JOl/OUS sacra-iliac! Mall your spinc forcl1cr shine. Ble8,�ing8 on your aching bad .... !

May yoltr lumbar nc'cr grow 11l1mber, May your backbone 11c'er di�lodge. May your a uda l never dawdle, JoyCU% Noel! Heureu% massage!

An d greeting. 01 .he .ea.on Irom .he mflkf'r, 01 Penonna Super Stnin'eu Steel Rlfulf'l, Double-Edge or Injector, and Irom Penonnr,', Imrtner in .ha.,ing lux ury, Burmd-Shntle, reguMr or menthol.

, ionally prt'pared for il.

obserw'd "hrough clIpcri . , a II d discussion n$ institulion may encourage erol i� ...perie-nn·s and ex

W,· haw

obser\"a l ion

··nce.',

lhat th,' supp ' sion of lo\"l' and S<"1I

h)'

falsifir'd

'·

�

paim ·nta ti"n in order 10 fulfill one' s

n<"(·ds. In contr�st, an o�n soci.·ty " nau!('s

indi i "al

\" d

di�russ

Ihe

,,,hje�t tllt"'l ningfu ll)" and dis ou rage-s

1"1IpCrimenlalion

for nov<:!ty's sake.

r Not to be misla rn for a pe-rmi

li\"e.' �iel)" ) .

�I>" u>,b,lili<", 01 .1l1"ltlu....,..j

;tlso ft.d Ilw nn'u fo, I I . L(row lh !I" I " n'lal iun,I" I" whi("h im'ulws enu pln bein..; .,Iune W,.,

I"("ali,,' Ihal tilt" tr.ulitionttl pa ltl'rns of thc bmily Sil ll�l io n lIlay ;10 long(' r aucqu;l(('lr pr" pare us for Ihe new col legr rndronmrnt. We

,,,c\'

:IS

uf inlt'rpl'/"Sol1,,1

...·11

b...ing a part of Ihe J!real" r

lUlllmunily.

We look for the possibi li ty v( Srowlh i nto responsible fre-l'uom, �nu llpeet Ihal after four )"eal1l of

feel, Ihe-rdore, Ihal Ihe- . Iransfer of the parenu' role 10 Ihe ("Hlkge ad.

we e

coll ese a student should ha\"e bOlh

!!.tmed.

sreater freedom and a grra trr s"nsc of personal responsibi[i ly thnn he

Re;llizin!o: that we cannot Ic i,l:tte

morali ly for Ihe non·Christian, we ,·iew the Christian in loda y s society

had when he �nlered.

sibilities as a wil ness. We look not

freedoms should be established only

as an individual with u nique respon'

But we affirm that Ihese and uth" 1

10 rrla\i\'L,m bUI ralher 10 a situa

in a context of

tional ethics in which we r�alize our

lege a[so C:ln pro\·ide. We f�d thaI

beings but as failing indh'iduals ....ho

yct ha e hope in

Ch rist

)" U' C

onl)" b)" leaching a stud nt 10 deal

10 begin

u niqu� pr('£oncci, �U notions r sponsibil it for Iheir fel· lowmen and for the e e ts of his anions upon Ihe sacreu ol her We frrl the necd for ('ach stud.·nt I)"

not

wilh

but wilh

lowing him in a ct to Ix- free can a

<'hurch college make gOO<.l ilS r1;tilH

to represent the trulh w hi h i. in

JI"SUS Christ.

•

2. We agree with Ihe church's statement to the extent that sellual intercourse is indissolubly related to . . . "the fulfillment of a man·.� or a wom s life in ter of the most imim"'le union and eo panio hip known on earth, and to ihe t!ttah· [uhment of a home and the rea rin�

10 be able 10Iellpl"Tt� the mea ni n

g of ...dom, bUI WI' �Iso recogniz.· the n('crnil), of gui da nce in the usc

mak-f('male rela tionships in Ch ri,.

:m'

lian fre

of Ihis frcedom. W,· Inok for Ihe col·

legeS o,f t h e

'\10I'ri(,:1I1

Church

10 p ro i e

Lutheran

hOlh

of children."

han a voice in " S1abl ishin

the

Wt·

<I"

10 mnrringe. In li gh t of the pr<"'rlll

:,ud pasl rt·alitit"S. as in tI,.. 1 ""'. w,· ask Ihat Ihe church join us in f<ll lh,· ,

g or dim·

inatin!/: thc ruks whi�h

istic nalu ' "f thc

t ll

Speci fically. we frd the ne('u

ms m

'1 ut"Stiot1 til\" alt·.d · n Churrh's ,,"It,tl uniquenns of scxual int....' Utt1 ..

How" ,·cr.

.t.;uidanc.,

and freedom in a con e l of Chris· l ian communi l)" and ....or�hi]l.

" l"("edom nou b)" a l

responsibly wilh f

again - indi"iduals who will meel

and confronl each Silualion

Biblical leachi n� and

Christian love which a chu rc h rol·

Christian oniqueness, nm as perrect

•

In;", 10 a llow for

minislration can no longer t:x, nl·

govern our

prrsonal bch,l\"ior, in Ihe interest of

" onsidrratlon of Ihe qurstion "f

k�rnin!/: to acccpl the I:uks and ft··

".,1 inlo·,rours,· ,-,,,I.i

hy Barak \Ibajah I Editors .\"OIC; Kenya receh'cd ils indtpendenn HolO (;rC31 Urit"i" "" Uec. 12. 1963. Barak �th"ljah. a Kenyan polit l scLt'nce maj o at 1'1.l . was a�ked 10 COllllllent on the posture of Kenya as a nation·statc.) Considt'Table pro\.!f<·�� h:ts h.·t'n l!lade in Ihe 111'" )o:""crnnwnt "f K, ' , .inee 0", S1 li h ·nt ns an nu < cnl nation . Thih h�s hr"11 1 , , 1 I " "

('L( "b � l1H

ica

i qJ "llIt

sible Ih rou h "'I bra",lx" '," whi.;h ",,'an�

, h " ran'.

...11li ",,11I"<1 10 1),,11

,,,�,

1" 0 ,

II,,·,

•.

,,",

K" n�'" i., .1 " " · , , , I... r uf 111<" COJ1�ltlon... ealt[, uF S"li",,, .tI,d I " .,;" ,.,i",

u ;pluma ti

e tI,·s with �II JIlellluers of the Commonw,·allh. "SIe-rn countri,'s a n d Ruui:..

",,.II

r "tilt

Jomo Kenplla , ('urn'ntl)" pr('sident uf Ihe rcpublic. will ;l" ' , ." I " I "r �tat'· ontil Ihe n{'xt elt-clion n\;xt )'e�r. Our policy is one of non al ign ent. We re neithcr pro.W �t nor t:"" bUI we ate strongly opposed (0 communism Thc rnment is ha�",1 "II e ua lit y and a hil ity regardless of race, na tionali t)" or color: Since 1963, We h:l"e !and enormous challenges, bUI our ,kilh-u )" ")' "

(OO

gOH

ha"r mad,· Kenp one of Ihe progressing countrirs in t he w"rld:

I hi; .

Oven fresh Pizza, flavor crisp Chicken. Ravioli, Spaghetti - ORCUS TO GO -

lE 7.9975

\·i l ion anu Ihis is what l owe my country anu I hope that K,'''' ,

will be, reco\.!nilcd in th,' ncar future

:"IS

countr), wilh

good kaul'" ltip.

LIBRARY CLOSES THE LIBRARY CLOSES FOR THE HOLIDAYS AT 4,30 FRI DAY, DEC, 16, THROUqJ;i NEW YEAR'S DAY. It opens again 8:00 a.m. Jan. 2. Get books and magazi nes now for vacation studies. Closing the Library for this brief period permits construction workers and library staff to solve the many problems remaining.

S� '4 �

STUDENTS AND FACU LTY ALWAYS WELCOME

The B R O O K D A L E Restaurant featuring

ANGELO'S

...

1,,,, , , , ,.,.

Kenya Observes Anniversary

'ollwr w

-- Sun SI�n nen,

'''It[,.,,,, I " ' " .tll hUIll ' ni l�'

li\"(·s: Wl'

posa ls

....

. 1 ro//lld tlte doek. �(lrma was so moved. ;;he seized the n,<'k, �mn!:hetl l he hurtle. :md plunged the jagged edge i l " rn.\· "I{'roum.

\,',

in lIrol'm\: for �n",,·r. I .. th,· proh.

killS pn-M'ntt',1 tn uS in our daily

THE FINEST STEAKS 'AND SEAFOOD IN TACOMA - ONE DOLLAR' STEAKS 13021 Pacific Aven,ue

Phone LE 1 -1995

OPEN MONO...Y THRU THURSD",Y. 6-1 ....M.

OPEN 2" HOURS FRID...Y & S...TURDA.Y - CLOSE SUt,IOA.Y AT 10

VOLUME

XLIV

PACIFIC LUTHERAX UNIVERSfTY - FRIDAY, JAN. 13, 1967

Programs To Feature Morality For the next two months a sr-ries of programs coordinated around the

2. A discussion of Hugh Hefner's

"The Playboy PhilO5Ophy," by Dr.

central topic of morali y will be pre,

Curtis Huber, associate professor of

.ented. The aim of these presenta-

-1-.

go as is convenient. A presentation of the movie,

tions will be to present the contem-

philosophy, in

porary moral situation and altema-

on Saturday, Jan. 14, 9:00 p.m.

tive philosophies invoked in an at·

Loved A Gu-I," by Wahu Trobisch, . Wonns. �his mO\'ie was pn:sented at

tempt to encourage thought and dis·

in the Diet 01. Wonm on Tuesday,

cussion from the student body. Se�" "ral programs h a v e already b«-n

the Diet of Wonns

tieipation and will allow people to enme and

•

3. A d.iscuss.ion of the book,· "I

Jan, t 7. 7:30 p..m. All

200 books

"Tea and Sympathy," at Campus

�fo\'ies on Saturday, Feb. 18, with

discussion following in the Diet of the 1966 ALC College ConV1:ntion as part of the discussion material for

have been �td at the bookstore; thOle

the topit., "Love and Sexuality."

a copy in the residence haU.

Then: will be no formal pn:senta-

series of "Telephone Lectures" si.mi Jar to the call to the State Depart

Kirkendall, ProfeHOr of Family Life

lion; ralher, the coffee house almos-

ment earlier in the Fall. These would

kendall will explain his solution for

will be used in a series o[ small group

,ci!eduled. They include: I. An address, ''The New

Moral·

it)'," on January 17, by Dr. Lesler at Oregon State Univel1lity. Dr. Kir·

('ontr-mporary moral code.

wishing to read it are urged to find

Plans have also been made for a

phere and arran ge-ment of the Diet

be made to philosophel1l, theologians

discussions. This will allow more par-

and other aspects of the topic.

and other persons lor other \'jews

Noted Actor To Give Performance A man with great enthusi·

.Ism for initiating others into Ihe enjoyment and apprecia

cion of the arts, Vincent Price

will give

PL U

opportunity

audiences an share

some

thing of this excitement when

he appears here tonight at 8 : 1

in Eastvold Chapel. He will p�sent a pro� ram ul

r.-adin!!s from the works of three -\mt"riean artisu-a poet, a painter

Enemies," and Tennessee Williams' "The L a s Watches."

of My S o l i d Cold

Vincent Priee's initial aim in life was to become a professor and col

lector of art, an aim that

was

stimu

lated by his purchase of a Rembrandt etching when he

was

but twelve

often

he possibly could 10

{riend that,

a lark, he try for a

role in the play "Chicago," which

was to be staged soon Ih.-reafter.

After the fil1lt n ight's perionnance

atlendt"d

the

Following his graduation in 1933, he

manufacturer father to pursue fur

tler's "The G�ntle Art of Making

Univel1lity.

ther study in fine arts at London

got it.

all thoughts of becoming a professor

the young actor's mind. He studied acting with the vanished f r o m

same concentralion thai he once de \'oted to academic subjects. Within a shon time, he was engaged for the

OSU Professor To Present: Discussion on New Moralit:y

Dr. Lester A. irkendall wilt appear in student convocation K on Tuesday, Jan. 1·7 , at 9 : 50 a.m. in Eastvold Chapel. He will speak on the topic, 'The New Morality," His appearance is be ing sponsored by the Associated Students of Pacific Lutheran University. A question-and-answer session wilt be held in Chris o owing his l u .�_ i � _ _ _ . _ ,, (_ _ _ _ " _ _ K ! : ��.[z��r!e:�l�� r�

silY. He has long

the late Prince Comort .-\Ibert as

!am ily l fe education

w,.]1 as for his dramatic laknts.

In Dl'el'mbcr, 1935, Vincent Price

made his American debut and be

rime a Bro.1dway Slar ovrrn ght .

In 19-1-1, Mr. Pr ce played the sin·

ister Mr.

Manningh:lm in "Angel

Street" opposite Judith E\·elyn. Cri l ics rem:lrkcd that he "has never been

so fine as the cold, �n"''''rin�, implac. able husband."

But Hollywood continued to bed:·

on and he rcturned to mo\·iedOUl'. cap tol to

undencore his right to

stardom by a series oi m('morable characterizations.

Moviegocrs remember his portray·

of the

alcoholic Southerner in

Maxwell Anderson's "Thc Eve of Saini Mark." The cri tics stat�d t hai he was "experlly ca,t"

as William

Gibbs MacAdoo in the film "Wil

son," released just prior to his pOr

��/ �

S �3tc Uni"c�. )erestcd in been i n

Family Lifr at Orr-gon

London production of "Victoria Re

gina" because of h is resemblance to

and ha s w ri ttcn

number of articles on the subject

growing out of resrarch :lnd counsel· ing exprrience.

He has developed an rspeei: ll in·

tl'rl'S! in inter.personal rc !atinmhips as a framework for \'alue judgments

:lnd drcision making in human rela· tions situations. This

i nterest

has

occn expressed in many of his ar·

ticles, and has� been incorporated in

a research project in prt"marital sex ual behavior. This study was pub

doesn't sketch or

He is a patron of several contempor

ary American artists and art con sultant and buyer for Sean Roebuck and Co.

In addition to

ters

chap

many articks and

in hooks on marci,,:;;e :lod

family life, h� has written several

books.�including: Sex Adjustments nf Young Men, Sex Education

man ReiatiOM, Student Councils in

for Students in Marriage and Family

!a.r {"oncrrt! and four major lectures could be scheduled during the course

year. If passed Tuesday by the students,

series of lectures and popular eriter

Although

Orrgon St:lte University.

By resolulion of the ASPLU Leg

islature on Jan. 5, a special student

College of Arts and Craf s in 1956

pai nt, Mr. Priee has gained. renown as a major art collector and cri ic.

Connec icut,

body I'!eerion will be held Tuesday,

and if approved by University offi

and LLD [rom Ohio Wesleyan 1963.

h U. S. Office of Edue;ltion and as Dircc tor of the AI-Suci:ltion for Family Li\'ing in Ch ic.,gn. for the Pol!! sixteen yeal1l he has benl :It in t e

Legislature Slates Special Election; . Students to Vote on Rrop.osed Fee

ary doctor's degree by the California

Colkge

Univel1lity of Okl:lhoma, and ,secwd

Relations.

fcc, beginning in the 1967·68 school

art·loving actor was givcn an honor- '

TC:lchrrs

Action, A Reading and Study Guide

I n recognition of his scrvices as an ambassador for the fine arts, the

ColkJ.:"8, Columbia. Uni

,,;-rsity, and he h:u t;lu!,ht at the

terpersonal Relat ioii"ships."

t lle "Prl'marital Intercourse and In·

sophisticated civilzation" in "Lau ra."

that of a " Dawdling horror of over·

His doetor:ll work w:u done at

T('a("h�r'J

I ished all a book in 1961 under thc

Jan. 17, to determine student wishes on a proposed $2.50 per student per semesler lecture and 'cntcrtainment

trayal of an entirely diffuent rolc,

VtNCENT PRICE

OR. lESTER A. KIRKENDAll

ened to a dare from an English acto"r

Country Day

reeeived a $900 gift from his eandy

theater to satisfy another artistic

interest, the stage. One day he hark_

to Yale University to major in art.

School in 51. Louis before going on

�ad from Walt Whitman's "L<-avn

of Gran," Jame, A. McN� l Whis

the

Mr. Price, then twenty·tw,", years old, auditioned for the role, and

years old.

and a playwrigh . Excerpts will be

While in London, Vincent Price

w�nl

cials, this fee would provide for a

tainment programs which would take the place of the present ASPLU Expresaion Series.

•

If approved, this fee would allow

all PLU studenu free admission to

of a year with this budget.

This proposal has arisen out of

diUicultie:s in planning the present series without any guaranteed budge tary income, which could seriously

curtail future programs of this na..

ture.

P:lssage of

the

bill will provide

nnw non·existent funds fOf bringing major lectures by campus.

,.tudents

to the

All changes in the general fee! paid by students must be approved b� thl Board of Regenu. Should the

all programs of this series, as il pres

proposal be p:,ssed by the student.,

Approximately three or four popu-

upon by the Board o( Rcgenu.

ently the case witlt the Artist Series.

it will have to be ultimately decided

\ 1 ( ) ( ) K I \ t . )1

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O U R MAN HOPPE

, l " di.nT·, .'\"'01": \nhuT lIul'Pc. a pvli!i"al h,,1Iu.ri,. :11,,1 ,� n,li.·:.....I ....I· unmi,t. "ill al'l ...:,r " •.•.\..I � in thr .\I"or i "," .\{:t..,•. l h.' \nhur HUPI'"

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outl,�,�. 1

fan·.ll\d·�,·i'·I" "

al la.sl �;ned our Vhlnngi3n brother.;

I'Ll' Ilwrt· i� " cr�·�tatlill" 1>l'aUly

I" III!' ",,,rid w r i l " " h ;,�

by 03vo: YeanIey

:. nai,'O' puril )' that

in my o"crlr nitkal,

from Y3nke� il1lp�ri3liSIS and Iheir

13ekeys."

qui"1 pka.u,,· ami 1I11·:tllindul .'''Iid;,r.

"f tI", I'LL' "tll,o.pl... r�.

Tlw dq)�rtun' of till' laSI soldi"r I,.{I heh i nd all the \ ' hlnnngi3n J><:a�

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.1Il1S who h�d sU""i"rd 46 y"ars "f

li ..n

fri"ndl)' " unnrsati" n .<:r""1

<":'U .�'·S IWrt·,

Illiss I h,'

There

hut

.In'

ther,·

- L�

i� "

pc;\O'..ruh"'s�-;, dt"!i.:h tfu l world for

�h... ltn,·d

u·n,·, lioll

( l u r p"nty is 1101 .1 !o3.int lit...n or ;1

!oilllnM"'s�, bU I mon' Ihe puril)" ul

Ilt":ut th;1I • ,,,,,,'.' fr"lII 1I,·,·rr rea!ly ,·"rollm,·ri,,<:

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tr;v;al • .,� ;,(1' "ur triu,,,phs. HUI the)' .,n· r...al and mea n l t,dul 10 u s. I n ,.". I" " tilt' wurld i s >.:ood, :111d ...."

look ""I 'Ill" tI... '''rdid L,,·,· ..f .111 uo;:ly n·alit�·. .\ ",,,,,<:

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Lifr for us is Kood. A.\ Bro" ninK !><lid, "Gud's in his heal'en, :l1l's righl with Ihe world." Wh)" should ...e c:L'it a...3)" tht jo(ood lifr pha nlo", drr:lIl1:'

wc I)C)�S.� for a

IlIck " d . w,' n·!" ......)! a ,Ii�\lnrti,·,· world . 111l' world of III<" Christian

University. I"'opk ;Jr<' mort friendly

at Church schools. Thry do :>assess a "ir.. n,·ss th;,t ,'sl"a l" 's 311 tldiniliun. (;od must dwdl among us, else whert dors this J,:oodnt·ss spring � In Ihe fan's "f )'O\ln� I�irls

0""

,om"� 510,... 1), It) rt·(·o."niu· " madon·

na_I ik.- simplici t y, a dignity. and a

" hild-likc faith in Ihr goodncss 01 il all. Om' is movcd by thdr ddit;ltl' n3i\'etc

and b)' Iheir diligent pcr

su<l1 of what th!:y know is ben. Hen' no frantic prOtests 3ga i nsl archa:ic ruks or doublc slandards ariso:. For thry po1Sess a pe3ce th:al p311Sts hu m<ln underst:and ing, 3nd 3 patio:nce

to endurt (','en dalc:lenneu, Y('S, we al PLU 3re 3t home in

the world. The world is good 10 us,

ttJ.

A Toast . . . to PlU Tu II", Editor;

Draw p,ur own .onciusi"ns. for II "a,,'; h... .my ,·a�i.r (or harder) I"

"nd" rsland Ah ' Wa�,,' 1 Ihat t!.l"r� la st S:1lur·

day So,,"\,thin<: c15C, ,ho"ld

�,\",.

I!l!'

was on" Ih31

II\:' s ...."'.·Ihil1l:

t('>

.h,,,k "bou l . ",;,\"u,' " ,... n 110,· ;,dmini.

,t" ,.i" " ,hauld I,umkr ",... r Ihe qUl'S !i"" "I PLU's d"I1,'n " l id Iheir ap·

p.1ft'111 SU' ( t'ss \V,· loa',· n"'''' " . ,... ry L,r �i l lce 1 "'." ., f"'slllllan: II' S unbdil" '3bJr ,""" �1l0W, . h:1 I ,hO" <:y'" was packed S"I",d;I\' for the daIK'·. ,\nd I Wi'S alll.II,·,!, why. .,

f""rth uf

d"'TI' ",..ro· "Ill)' about

Ih,'

>.:,,�"

ther(' und" tl... Influen,,· of "th.· drink .'"

[ ,,'n!urt·d in and sweated wilh a

<:irl ur two. but hn<lI1}' had 10 Ic-:l\'t"

and sta,�ger horne, You sr", th,' air was 67% alcohol. But I'll Icun. I ,.:ucss I"m jU$1 1101 ;Iduh " nough under.;tand reI. But .....a�n· t i t '

i t .....1$ .

�lr3tion'5

lift

10 Iho: admini.

knit-ncy. Skoal!

Another

10:151, 10 our fine 3dministr:uion . Good .

luck

progress

&ditM, -

wllt"n th('f(' an: corridors of othcr

out).

"'rom my memor)" Open HouSC's do of(" r ;( gl'nuincly IIni"ue oppor

tu nit )' for friendl y, informal cncoun

ten betw\'cn 1IIt'n and women, How

J spra k only from my own

r"\Tr.

\";"wpuint ; il would be interesting to diS<"o" " r what Ihe studen1 allitudl: is 10w;lrt! your sU �.I(,·st iun. If Ihe allitud,' is fa\'orable, J><:r haps sonw proposal (�n II,,· adminiul':1!ion

lx· made to

ESI}('rially �i!:!nific.1nt .1boul your w;u

..,lil"ri;11

Ihl'

mention

( )laf's Opt'n Hous,' policy. If peopk arc f3vOr�blr, Ihis ."uld possibly pro dde guid" linl'� for a

similar PLl'

poli··y. Finally.

o\'ercome�

' <:ood t�slc and eommon sense.

-Mikacl Leppaluolo

A MaHer of Fear� To tht Editor; While I would not o:-quate Open

H 0 u s e 5 to th� unre$lricted free

starch fO,r truth in all areas, I do agr�o: that Open Houses are mean

.'1'

IM,.h Rh, ...I.··" ,

frar Ih(' rarit)" of Op�n

Bo,u,'s sprin�s nOI 50 much from

practical or si):nifieanl obj('clions 3S

from Viunrian dread of men a nd

The Turning Point

Tn t h c Editor'

." I",",,· ,hdr d,t<" ,·I.·,·tural w,·i�h! ;'!"Il\;�id,' !h, 71:).001 1 whl1<" '1'1,,"'1 1.,,1' 'II :"\o\'\'l1\lw, " I I !)fi(, .1 !ln l i ,1 t oI' l'lnll1:'! ..' .,,' , ... .1 I , .. ,"

mi" i,," I,) Rhnd"�i:o with "" '1',1 .1,;"

Lon SII , i , h. Rh",J,-....HI I'rill'" �I itll· ,� .. .. , .'e" lIl<'ti 1 '...· 1 '.,1',·,1 tIl <:1.,"1 " . , .

I.,i n r'll\�t'III!'l)n,,1 <"on, ,',�,,,,,,

11a1l1l1...1 hy hI' " " rli" r 1''''.1>.:'' I"�

,1,,· (:'I(,,,"ul,\\" ':1I,h , ou nt l i ... I., r.·· IIl;I",I.,lur), l · . ;..: �;'''' "'".

q....�1

:0<::" ...1 Rh"d,'�'., if th,' reb..!li. .n h...1

I ht· " 11(1 ..[ 1'1(;(" ,it-, id"d Ihat ., fln;,[

IIr'! ",,11:o1'5,'d lor

(!r,lIl1;tti,' ·�tn.k,· "'.1) n·" ":,,,,1

, i"'d S,,,ilh 1'''

II.· ",.

;, m;ll1-tn·",;,,, (, hn·

(,-n'ncr off Ih� ('oan of Sp., in .,hnard At firsl

Wilson

disru.•�ions W('nt w,·11

111<'

propn�ed

Rhodn.1n

n�w

eonslilution "'hi('h ....ollid )l.i\·e mnrt ri�ht to '·ot,· il11l1wdi.

,\lriC:1l1S !Il<"

.1l.-1y :,nd

would

ullill1atdy " ��Uft·

!ht'lll a P,lf!i;",Wnt.uy l11ajnri!y. Thr n'·.... fons.it u tion,

ou.li1wd

by Wilson, would h:l\'e apporlion..,1 parli;lInenl.1Tr �l'al� rilo:ht from till" be"inni nJ,: in su,'h .1 way Ihal Ill'ithrr whitt·s or hl" .. ks hy Ihl'lllwl\'!"$ muld ch:1n,O;:{' it� '·Olin.� provisinm. And h,·· Roy.11 . Commissi"n

was

'-:1m'ass hulh blarks and whit,·� I" m:1k,' sun' !hal il W:1S ar.. .. JlI�blr 10 .1

tn�jurily uf bolh

Th"n Ih(' diKIIs\ion hit lIl..rr Icn·

!o: r 0 " n d. Emph:lSi�in� t h

Smilh's nlrr""t rr<:imr w:os eulirri}' ill"e31 in Brilish

t')'t'S.

Wils"n insist...d

on :1 c:1rdul �lw'l1 in<: out of Rh". desia ', "rrlurtl ", ]" I::,I,t) '' In �I". pcriod

could

brfon·

n..w

r'."�!'lul!nn

lx· pro.-1 ainwd ;,111 1 Ind"lwn·

drnrc offirially <:l';ml"d

Lamlon ...;,� 1'1't'Jlarrd to ;,<:r>'" I;" il h" d nOI h...·n ...arli,·r) thaI Smilh

�h"uld cominu,' ;"

hUI only

Prim,' �l in i'A " r

if 1\1' \Va' pn·pa n'd.

f",

ahout four m"nths until 1ht· �on�.i·

I U lion W:lS .1pprowd , tn ;<rrqJl Ih,

�uprl'macy of Rhodni.1 ·s British 3p pointed Oo... ·r11or, Sir Hu",phn'� Gihbs. And

until

illll" p" mkn,'" arrivl·d . the Rhoonian I '�rliamcnt would hl' dissoh-ed ....nd

thl'

m:ldr responsiblt

"'M

army and poli,·...

10 Sir Uumphrry.

wilh such 3 prOl:r3m thai

Smith returned to hi5 cabinet, 3nd two days lalU. tht an�wcr 10 Bril3in

was "no."

Prime Ministrr Wils.,n W3strd n"

time IN:fore launrhing his own "�rx� move,

Shortlr

�nswrr.

British

after

thr

Foreign

Gcor.l.;(' Brown sped

This is a pa radoxical t;lIIe of th,' ac:,d..m;' ycar. SIudrnlS <lrC search

Rhodnia Srcrel.1ry

10 Iht Uni"'d

N3lioru...Ml11rri with a list of s..lre·

tive economic m;'lnd�lory sancliom

i ng through th� sprino;: cla�� sehedule

which Britain hOld promised to re

10 find rours�s fo nhe neXI sem('ster.

qu('st if Ihe Rhod�sian question wrro'

,\!t"r s.oI11<' ",enl:,1 gyrnnasti��, the

romplrtcd schedult- is slf.:(n...d by the

advisor,

and

uamp�d

financial

by . the registrar,

arrang�mCnl!

made

not sellied by

In thr

Rh,od",;"n <:'>l..:I.< TI". " ,I"" t " I ' •.." . h.1r<:o w;" foll"w,'c1 I" "'",' .,1 , h, '·Olllll""'W".1hh n:1, i"". 1 1... L'""• •[ St:Il.... .mel II!'>J;I 01 th. I I �I;I!" � I.. I..".:i,,<: to Ih,' ( ) , ;::ml7;u;"r, n! ,\In

, an L' lIit�, Th., v"lunl.�r)' '·mhar�'· rut off tr;,d... with "'..�� of Rhocl....ia · '

!' .. , Ill ' ',r:"Io"1:

•

""'''''''r'

"nd

r" ikd

members

10 u<;IP

asbestos,

impnrting

irl'ln

or�,

pi�

iron, chromo:, Jug:lr, tob:lcco, copper,

meat, h ides, skins, 3�d le31htr com.' modities which. as

.ll<" ;,, 1·

I �'·ri"..slr don!'. ....h...ll...r

dilion 01 <tlhrr na li oM in!" .Il!" "'!II' an)' n ,, ,n' S u.....·��

t h.1n

t h , ' "oluIII"n

,·mll.lr.<:", s in.r mllSI n( the' seri".., dam"):!' to th... Rhod"�i"n e.-onOIl1\ w,,� don... undcr Ih.. ,""Iunl�ry ,.", . h.1r).:n bl' primr tradin ': n.1lion�, Th, . �lI1all �".ondary addilion. hy L· . .' anion witt prubHbly f3i1.

IN: ans....c:rtd is Ihc IIU"'" of whtlher PorluJ;:al 3nd Soulh will abide b}' tht U. ;0.;. d..·

SliII 10 tion

Africa

ri5ion on 3n o:mb:irKo. If c:ilho:r coun

ll. IN: IOJ;:ir3U)" bound to

try should defy Iho: tmb.1rKO, Ih(' N. would tho:n

13kt Iht further step of applyinK th,

tmb3rJ.:o to them. This '·'·,·n

I;,,�.. a n rm!..1r!:o ...o"ld Iw' r.."hI

hard" r 10 ,·nlo,...... .,nd

ro-,,,l t i" '" S;llt"tioo r!'l"ini�....111 "I ,111' L"ill:'''' of :';"Ii",,'s f"tik ,·fI,,'I .

to " nlurn' an oil ..Irlbar<:o " �,li,,,t "air " f" 'r 'h<' i"" �,ion "f E.h."I" "

in I q

.� \, ��.:

�•..

\� .. � . ..

MOORING MAST

Voi•• 0 ' ,,,. Stud.",. .., ,....ili. luI".,.." Uni..."ity T..com... W..oIo.• 98447

Thursday, Dtermhrr 1.'1. 19fi6

Opinions o:xprCMCd in the Moor ing Mast aro: nOI no:cessarily those of Pacific Lutheran Univo:nity, the admin�tr.ltio i. n. or Ihe faeulty.

•

Arrilia••d with Uniled Slate. Student

Prcu �tian �a"",,�1 f.dut.ll.;nnal Ad...er';I,n� M.", ;cr ""I. n�,ional ad'·.r';..n� rrT',""n· ,��.,'..

he pul

A",,<i,"�

Edi/..,

FRED BQHM

Bwi�."

M."",,,

•

ingful and worthwhile rociill affain,

it, "art

No:ws Editor....._Lo:wis C. Giovine

of the Spirit ;Jnd of the populace that

reilding. 3nd prt-fin31 exams. Many

Surely neither the students nor tht

of critical importilnet to Rhodtsia ,

maint3ins Iho: splc:ndid quielude of

administr.l_tion think, pf girl's donni

are sc:credy worry'ng about coming

Future Editor..Cindy Thompson

fortign trade."

Sports Editor .... __.......Pilul

and w e arc grateful.

It is a -wisdom

our univene. To th05e who protest

let us tum away in wisdom.

Our life

is iacred and meaningful-the peilCC or God is w ith us.

tX3ms

or how

10 raise a

cutain

loritS as reclusive Convents. And

grade. Somr are "crying" over tht

surely

"fiJ,W deill" at the hand of a profe5'

(since

wo:

are college stu·

dents) we i1rep't terrified wilh tht

thought of meeting a member of the

Somt

iIr('

wishing

that

(Conlinutd nn pOIge six)

they

The qUO!$lion now 10 be

i1RSwered

is whether or Dot economic ""netions alone will be: enough to bring down the Rhodeaiaa government. Judgin« from tbe results 01' «ooomie salk-

har<:o plart'd on Rhnd,·s,.1 will h a . '

CONRAD Ztl'I'ERIAN

Rhodesian

Sludenu art a lso trying to c.,tch

session

\. 111:1"d,,,"r�

I,: Ih. I);ISI )," ." (;"".'1 lin""" !,.,' ,'nl" Tlnl a , ,,II111I.,r, , ",h., , � .. , , "

NEIL WATERS, Editor

sibly

up--p a p c r s; I3b r('ports, out5ide

Council

"':lIIrtioll� \\iI I l:1i1 .

resolution ordtring all Unilt'd Na tions

liOru.--3nYW:lY. it's anolhcr semestrr.

Ihr end of 1966.

Securil y

!iun, in Ihl' I "':,'. 110. ,,,,,,t li�t'lr a,, ·

",,'r i., thai thc",. t · .

following, Brown proposed a draft

It's exciting. it's :1 ne'" start-pos· there 3rr N('w Yea(s rtsOlu

,!It I II,,,

� I" Ih... ,. 111\1 " , \.,It!,· 01,·"" ",01. Rh.. IlIl� w." "".,e" ·pt.,hl.

ill th,' 1;.·.11" f"!,,...· . and 1If1!.,i". Ih.,t t h " r<' w",old I .. '"' n" I'· I M·",I,",,, ,. fflr Rhuclni;, Wllho,,! :, , , ,,,,,,,,,t"\1 <:lI.H.,nl,>,·in>.: tI,." " , !I ... ""I·t",,·di,t.'l1t futul'" .h,' n,"nlq·· ., f""r nulli" " :\1" , .,". " " "I"

similar rooms wilh jX'op\c conl inuaj.--"tlcr Iy filin� in and

q",

Ih. ,t hla,'� majn" t'

Brilish

opposile sc'"' in a bedroom lC5peci31-

d ••" ,

forr th,' "onsliluti"n was adopt,·d. "

-03"id Yeanlcy

your glasSC's high, Hen" s 10 progreU, to PLU d3ncing, and

I ContilllJ<"d on p�)I." six I

wom" n and bedrooms.

fun! ,

Anyway. I proPOS(' a lOaSI,

.,11' It.",'

honor�d our cOnllllil-

lUI

111�nl 10 ha,·t our Vhtnnngian bre: . th�rs from COllllnuniu imperi31ism "Th r 0 u

h�' �t ike �tcKean

lIt,,', Ih.," .'

I ,,!

l!:trold W i lwn

You:'

Thi.\ madl' c\'u)'body SOlid

AD.INFINITVM�-=

OIKtl

Copy Editor......Btcky McClurkin

Editori.... A.M't....Nilney J. Waten Cire.. Mgr. .

...._Kathleen

H:uaeJ

Advisor..... __....Dr. Pilul Reigstad

The Diet of Worms Featu res Student· Theologian Dialogue by David Yearsley

While (he conversation with Yale theologian Or. Paul Holmer left .1 world of unanswl'red (and unasked) questions. . i t did offer a possibility for new insight into .l theologian's task.

(

The title "Stump the Theologian" suggested J TV quiz show, and the ewning proved wonhy of its name. With a fa· miliarity and often an insincerity, students questioned Dr. Ho lmer on topics from "Angels" \0 "Is c"lq�oriC5 s\r.ligh!" that was 10 Hul· Religion Wishful Thinking": from )"Bonhodfcr" to "Would yuu l"art> lu mer the Tl'alm of theulogy. Religi"n by its natun" is p,-rsonal-"whal we ddine Christianity?" (HI' wouldn"') . do with our solitude," as Whitt-h"ad Holmer r("sponded with long theawrote, logically ilwulved statrHlcnt$ which

may ha\"(� implTssed students with

Monday night no momentous prob

lems were resolved, no al15Wers were outlined. In religion our "answers" stop short of explanation, and we are left with metaphors

("God

is a re

finer's fire") and mysteries ("Chris tianity d o e s not put an end to doubt" ) . Beyond t h i s the theolo gum's categories cannot go; beyond this is only the personal experience

of faith, or lack of fa ith, If th,' dialogue with a theologian ldt uS with no solid answers, or I""V!'n no lx,tler answers, it should makc us re"ogni�e somrthin!« I"rribly signili "ant: Theoltl�ians arc human. They ha\"(' no sprcial " xtrascnStlry contact with God. The Ih"ologian must t'n ruunter th" sam" problems of faith and duubt that WI' IlIust.

OR. PAUL HOlMER his rruditlon, but which did not sat isfy them with his clarity. When one left th... Oi,·t, he prob he duesn't have any betu'r answers than I do." But far from being dis iIIusionrd with either Dr. Holmer or with theology, the Ihoughtful SIU dt'nt came away with a realiz'ltion of tht' difficult queslions with whi h :. Ih"ologians must deal.

issues

and

;jl'complishl""d §l'holar workin�

uver

IllI';1ningful issue! in Ih,' definition

ably ,ould say quite honrslly: "Why,

"Clarifying

Dr. Holmer d"srr"\"t's our re�p"ct, nut because he be'an th,' m;1gic title ' "Thrologian" hut bt-caus,' he is an

keepin!\"

1 960 Simcci 4·door R-H. Good Condition $350 or Best Offer

JU 4-2454

Campus Movies

uf the Christian rdigiun.

Chapel Schedule Eastvold

jan. {6, Rus�JI Halaa,s, "Th.. Cum fortable Pulpit," jan. 18, Russo:-! Hal..;1s. "The Cnm· fortable Pulpit." Trinity

jan. 16, Richard Christt·nsen.

his restaurant, defeated Ellis Arnall,

a racial moderate and fomler Gov ernor, for the Democratic guberna toriaJ nomination, Rep. Wehner said, " 1 cannot compromise with hate."

Mr. Wdtner called Mr. Maddox " the on.. man who ('xist! as the very symhol uf \"iolo:-nce and upprt'ssion." H,' continued, "Whil.. I cannot \"io-

Tht· W;1Shington Statl." Dirrctor of S..Jective St'n:iel', Captain CheSler Chastek, USN, was authori2ed to announce today that Selecth'e Ser vice Colkge Qualification T e s t s (SSCQT) similar to those giwn dur inl{ 1966, will be administerrd on

AnENTION Next week's Ml\l will be Ihe

Western Electric Donates Equipment frolll the W�stt"Tn El�("\ric Company

apparatus, has been donated to the !.Chool as part of a sustained commit ment to higher education.

Saturday. Jan. 1 4 7:00 and 9:30

INCREASED ADMISSION FOR THIS

SALE! ' 12202 Pacific Avenue

Illy o;IIh. I ..annOI " ;01:11,· my principit-s."' .\Ir. ,," 'hn, r stat"d, h{lwcv"r, that h,' could '10'\ bring hi"'S('lf to vot<· for dw Rq)ublic;1n "andiu;"II,' 1I0w ard H., C.,l];.way· and that h,' would wrilt· in a c:lndidatc for .>;o\"C'rn<>r in �ht· �{'neral d,·nion. In the gcnrr;11 eiection neither Maddox nor Caitaw;1y nrei\"t"u a majority of thc ,'otC$ lx-cause of thc write_in c;1mpaign for :\rll;1ll. The United Stato:-s Suprcmt' Court h;1s r..kd that the kgislature will make tnr derision in accordann' with the Gr"rgi;1 Constitution. Ihus ;1ssulllin!{ Maddo",'s dcnion sinc!." the kgisl;ltu� is Dcmocratic. Congressman Weltnel' has sought the enactment of the Constitutional

];,\('

Some 500,000 us..d, surplus and industrially obsolete i t e m s from West,·ro Elcctric, the manufacturing and supply unit of the Bell System, and Bell Labs, the systcm's resr;1rch and dcvelopment arm, arc collectcd cach year Jnd distributed to ('ngi ncering and scientific laboratoncs of more th;1n 500 collt-grs and universi ties. Basically, the Bcll S)"'tem'5 long range purpose is to strcngth...n scicn tifk and engineering rduc;1tion. Cull"�e wm:1en interested in sum mer c��p counselin.'!" will be inler virwed Thursday, t·�b. 23. by thc Sl'allle-King C o u n t y Council of Camp Fire Girls, Inc. Camp Sealth, The C;1mp season runs from June 14 through August 24, including a wcck of pre-camp training lor the staff. The camp. hircs approximately 100 staff members. Jub opc-nings in clude: cabin coun:;clouj unit leaden; program specialists in nature, weav ing, arlS and crafts, creative dra matiCll, sports and gamcs, and camp craft; waterfront 5 t a f f for small craft and swimming coun:sclors; of fico.' staff; and unit directors. Tho:sc interested in an interview should schedule an appointment by contacting Mrs. Hills, Financial Aid Office, Ext, 271.

\I11< lhI 111O"1I\ ! IJR

(i�ll \u

,'n:l.bk 1 8 ·

y,·.n.okls tu 'nit' throudillul thl' na

t;OIl. Tlwy ar,' �hk III ,"olt, in C"ur� i:l. \\·.-Itllcr ha� �"T\nl Iwo t,'nn� in th,' H"u�,' "I R<'IJr" ��·nt�ti\"t·� ;"Ind during that lime, whilt- rt'pT('srllting thc Atlanta ;1r('a, lit" voted f,'r three rons('("udve ,:i\"il rights bills. Hc IT c('i"('d natiun-wide attention when hI' brok,' with "thrr Southern rcprc �cmati,"I.'! and vOlcd for the 1!)6·l Mr. Wdtn�'r's chief 1·louse Com+ mitter was Banking ,lnd Current:}". Hr was also ;1 innnbrr of Ihc Cum, ,uillce on Un-Amrr1can Activities and was the chief figure in calling for alld pressing tht' ill\'estigalioll of the Ku Klu", KI;ln.

Viet: H am Correspondent: Pict:ures Saigon Scenes b y Howard Moffett

The Colle!::i;1te Press Sen'ice (CPS) - ,Saigon is a jad"d city. There ;1rc nu innot'\'nts hNc, not enn lillie kids. Everythin.L: happens in the strt'tts, and a t...n year-old Vi!.'tname:sc girl is likely to knuw more about the way adults lx-ha"e ;n the dark or under strns Ihan 01 20-yr;1T·old Alllt'riran rulh'ge boy. S,\IGO�

Draft Qualification Test Re-offered Students

week.

The equipml'nt, ....hich consists of

Couple 80c

\'I"h�n Lester Maddox, .....ho once sold ax handles to combat de9'gration of

jan 20, Richard Christensen.

1 2 types of electrical and scientific

Single 45c '

in!!ton Stato:- Young Democ'rats, in announcing the " isit, stato:-d thM " former Congro:-ssman Wr!t·n...r is a true and living ('xample of what Presid...nt Kennedy nwant in his b 0 " k. 'Profilrs in Couragr: Rep. Wdlnt'r' s stand un principk is w rcir('shing that il made us ;111 proud to lx, Democrats," Howell ....1id. Alter the Sept, 29 'run-off eio:-ction

last issue of the .semester. No pa per will be published during finals

matirculated in a unique pro!\"ram uf industrial aid 10 higher t'ducation at Pacific Lulh"ran Uni" {'rsity in Tacoma.

FEATURE

Forma Rep. Ch.ulcs Long sire.. ! \Vl'ltnt'r of AII,l ota. G.l". . who gaVl' up the D�'mo(rali( nomination for .lnothcr !crm in Congress rather than sup· port tbe arch srgreg.llionist Lester G. Maddox for Gover -'Oar as required by a party loy alty oath will be guest of hon or and featurl.'d spI.'akcr a t the Young Dl.'mocrats of Washing (on Convention banquet a ( the Hyatt Hou1ic on Feb. 1 1 . 1 9 67. PLU Young Democrats will attend the l"onHntion. Lem Howell, Pn·sid..nt uf Wash.

Jan. 18, Richard Christ�·nsen.

A d;1SS of sri" ntific cquipm�'nt

. .\!OORI:""G .\I:\ST

Former Rep. Weltner Speaks

Jan. 20, Pastor Langaard.

and B�'ll Tekphon,· L..boratories has

presents

Frida�· . j;1n. l :l. 1967

Saturday, March I I ; Friday. March 3 1 ; ;1nd Saturday, April 8, 1967, in most of the major uni" ersilics and colleges in ttir State of Washington. Application cards and Bulletins of infonnation concerning the tcst will be a\"ailablc at Washington State Se lective Scn'ice local boards I' 0 m mencing Jan. 20, 1967. Any Selective Service registrant ....ho is presently enrolled in college,

or is a high school senior or jtradu ate, and has not previously taken the test, may apply. All applications must be postmarked no later than Feb. 10, 1967.

The 3-hour \Cst will be prep;lred and graded by Educational Testing Service of Prinn'lon, New Jent'y. It is intcndcd to predict a student's ;1bilily to do collcge work. The tcst consists of 150 multipl�-choice qu,'s--' tions o:-qu;1l1y di"ided to measure wr b;11 and qU;1ntitative abilitks. It is drsigned to delermine the stu dent's reading compreilt"nsion, thc range of his vocabulary and his ;1bil ;ty to interpret data in thc form of charts, graphs, and tables. The can didate is also asked to solve short numeric;1! problems that require ;1bil ity to rcason with numbers rathn than advanced m;1themati!."al know ledgc. Srores will be forwarded by Edu cational Testing Servicc dire�tly to Ihe registrant's local board. TeSI re sults are of advisory nature and. an' only intended to supplemcnt other infonnation in the ITgistrant's file. The local board may apply this op tional criterion in determining eli gibility of a registrant for occupa tional. defcrment as a studcnt. Registrants who took the most re cent serics of the te,ts given on Nov. 18 and 19, 1966, must contact their own local board for the score at: tained. These ,cores are available at the registrant's own local board now.

L"Y'"fS of dust �i,"," busy str..l'1� Ihc sam.. dlill )"t'l !uw look u tho.' Slunu walls around Frrnch villas :Inti office bllildil\!-(�.

For bek of private t"iit-t facilities, many urinail' t>r dd'·C;lI,· in alky� .Hld strrl'l�. :\ year aJ.;o "il...s of gar bage lay rOIl;ng on Saigun', main bouk";lrds, and ...·,·n nOW in some I'bn's the \rucks ean't cart it away fasl �:T1ou�h On Tu Do (t"rcedom) Street, once a fashionahle office and shopping di"rict, scores of bars now calcr to American Grs. The dull, inevitable p�mp of N a n c y Sinatra or the B...;1tks lasts rrom Ihrce in the after noon to ele"en at night, wlt"n Inili· tary police mO'. e through to hustle ling<"Ters hom" before curfew. IrlSid,', a young air cavalryman down from Au Khe tells, a sad-look ing girl the 5;1111" war story he told anotho:-r girl last night, and wishes h�

w"rc tl'l1ing it to the ,r.:irl ba.ck hOll1e. For her p;1rt, the bar girl tdls him in broken English about her dividcd 1 me . story she family-maybe the ... told last night, maylx: not-and won deN if he will take her home. She made more money last w"ck than her father did I..H year. Pricl'! arc high er now though. Outside, tren-age boys peddle.por nography ;lnd young mcn with mo tor scouters and old men with pedi cabs offer a ridc home, and a "nice young girl-<:heap." StudenL� dodging the drah buy

forged credential�, and money chang ers---who ohen turn out 10 be sleight

or hand artists or .secn:t police agenl3 _promise double the orficial rate ror greenbacks.

The refugees and Ihe poor live in (Continued ofI' I'a,r.:,· six)

COLLEGE DRIVE INN Students and Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS · FRIES PIZZA SHAKES •

Indoor Dining and Orders To IGo

Phone LE 7-5786 1 2302 Pacific Avenue

Page FouT

Stanford Chemists �ffer Course Here (

two-day coune

special

phase of chemistry will be taught by two Stanford Re:learch Institute sd entists Saturday and Sunday, Feb.

1 1-12, at Padfic Lutheran U.lh·er sity. The counc, titled "Spectrometric

Identification of 0 r g a n i c Com·

) pounds" will be offered as part of a continuing chemical education program sponsored jointly by PLU and the Washington Department of Com· merce and Economic Development .

rs;

The teache

Dr. R. M. Silver

stein, a research fellow, and Dr. G, Clayton

Bassler,

chemist, said "This

senior

organic

is skIrted

COU�

mist

toward the organic Che

who is

concerned with identification of or ganic compounds either in a synthe

sis

Friday, Jan. 1 3 , 1 96 7

MOORIl'\G MAST

sequence, or

in the course of iso

btion from natural produm or 11: action mixtures." . Each of four areas of Spt·ctTometry. maM, infrared, ultra violet and nu clear magnetic resonance,

will

Valpo Coeds Establish Board of Appeals

Mikki Plumb

:\fiss Patti Boyson, a senior nursing slUd"nt.. announced h�r engagement to Da"e Sunberg, a s{"nior majoring in medical technology. No wed· ding date has been sct as yet.

they were senion in high school.

Miss Kerry Hartwig, a sophomore majoring in elementary education, <lnnounced her forthcoming marriage to Lt. Todd Brandoff at a candle passing Jan. 5. He is a gra�Uale of the University of Montana presently 5tationcd at Fort Custer, Virginia. Miss Kathy Kaltenbach, a junior psychology 'major from Seattle, an

noun{"{"d her engagement to Warren Heuschele and pla"ns are for !"'- double

"edding with Warren's tWin brother. Warren is presently with the Air

Colieg{".

raining

to be a mechanic. He attended Highline Junior .

MiM Ruth Sharp, an English major in secondary education, announced h"r octrothal to Craig Hidy from Daly City, California. Craig attended PLU for thr� years and will go into the U. S. l'\:wy on Jan. 19. No wedding date has been set.

High school students who need

grams and o,'erseas schools.

kit

financial assistance to get into col· kS"{", and college students who need

major financial aid programs ad

money to stay, will have a better

ministered by the QHiee of Educa

A textbook written by Silventcin has

the $."lme

name as the counc, will be required nading. Advance study of the book nnd a working knowlcdge of organic chemistry are the only prerequisitcs.

idea of where to look for help thanks to an education kit developed by the U. S. Office of Education. The kit, "Financial Aid for Stu· d{"n{s - Guidcs to Federally Sup ported Programs," is being sent to

The registration fee is $20 and the

e\Try high school in the country.

textbook sdls for $5. Interestcd in

every college financial aid officer,

<lusHial or academic chrmist� can

and every public library. It is also

contact Dr. W. P. Giddings of the

bdng sent to special groups who

PLV chemistry ccpallr. ..,nT for fur ther information.

work with young people, such as

directors of Upward B 0 u n d pro-

The

provides information on

tion that arc available to students in

any field of study: The

College

Work-Study Program, the National Defense Student Loan Program, the

Guaranteed Loan Program for col lege students, and the Educational Opportunit)· Grants Program. The kit also contains: A list of colleges and universitics

p:lfticipating in thes.. programs. :\ fact 5h"ct on the new Guaran

t"ed Loan program for vocatiunal stud{"nts (onlr in kits going to high 5chnols and libraries)

Hali-price to

A pamphlet containing infunna

college stlldellt,'I ,,,,d lacldty: newspaper people •

tion on assistanc(' available through the D,·p�rtm..nt of Health, Educa· tion. and Welfare for students who have career objectkes such as health,

ti,e newspaper tlud read•

Valparaiso Un.iversity Women's Res-. idence Halls Board of Appeals. oped to insure the principle of fair play, according to Dean of Women Delores Ruosch. She feels that dur prOCr-55 on this campus must inclu.de the trial of accused students by their peers both in initial decisions and.

any appeals of thr-m.

. To accomplish thi, more efficient·

Iy. srveral studrnts worked w i t h D{"an

Ruosch

setting up this Board of Appeah. Th.. board will

also ronrdinate the various judiciar�

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions

•

PACIFtC AVENUE IFaoT of Garfield) 12173

At last count, we had more than 3,800 news paper editors on our list of subscribers to The Christian Science . Monitor. Editors from all over the world. There is a good reason why these "pros" read the Monitor: the Monitor is the world's only daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Monitor focuses exclusively on world news - the important news. The Monitor selects the news it considers most significant and reports it interprets it, analyzes it - in depth_ It takes you further into the news than any local paper can. If this is the kind of paper you would like to be reading, we will send it to you right away at half the regular price of $24.00 a year. Clip the coupon. Find out why newspaper men themselves read the Monitor - and why they in variably name it as one,of the five best papers in the world.

lE 7·0206

social

SCCUrlt)

educational

sistance available for veterans who ser..ed on aeti\'e 9- u t y w i t h th.. Armed Forces aftcr Jan. 31, 1955.

Business Sorority I nsta lis Officers Beta Sigma Chapter of Phi Chi Th{"ta, national sorority for wom en in bIJsine!! and economies, re

�leeted

cent

oUicers

for

th..

1 967 school ,year.

President-<"!c'ct is Karen John. ,on. a junior business education major from Portland, Ore. Other officers arc vice-president, Kay Evans;

secretary,

treasurer.

Bonnie

rule may ha"e been violated the

case

first appcan before d ie dormitory

Judicb.ry Board. This board either

recommends action to be taken or, in more serious C3SC5, rden the case directly to the Dean of Women, Af ter the Dean of Women renden her

"erdiet the accused studcnt may ap peal to the &ard of Appeals. After the Board of Appeab re· views the case it m.akes a recom

mendation to the Dean of Women stating thc de.;islOn and the board'';

the Dean. On the basis of this rec

school. on

the residence hall i",'Clved and

the Dean of Women.

the final d{"cision; it can nnly advise

benefits for students who remain in Information

ies, the head counselor and director

discussion. The Board cannot make

rehabilitation Information

president5 of all w<>men's dormitor

When a dormitory or Univenity

The Board of Appeals was de"el

tNching, sueial work, and vocational

and Bassler, which

app<"al thcir case to a newly-fonned

�Kit' Available for Financial A id

covered by lectures at an introdu( tory level.

board5 i n wnmen's halls. The Board consists of the prnid"nt5 and ,·ice·

Women has been unfair can now

MiM Beth Drury, a sophomore puning student Idaho, announced her engagement to Chuck Oliver. He is planning on going into the sen.·ice. The couple met a.t a Luther League meeting when

Force in Spokane t

Y \LI'AR,\IS0, Ind. - (J.P.) -

WOIl!{"n students who feel that a dis ciplin�'r}" d{"rision of the Dean of

Rita Hanky: Phelps;

and

histnrian, Linda Zingleman. Installation of officers will br

omml.'ndation, the Dean will recon ider and again take the final action. Other crucial part in

this pro·

("{"duTe of due procrss include a writ· trn notire of the charges given to

the accused student and the right 01

a student to call witnesses in her be· half and submit prrtinent evidence

At prrsent, the judiciary process

dol'S nOI in dud.. the right of tht" a(c"sed to know the names of a�} persons witn{"ssing against her.

Freshman Wins Oratory Contest Freshman Cathy Collins WOIl til<" annual

Kappa

Delta-sponso.r..d

all - s{"hool oratorical contest I a s t Tucsday, Jan.

10. H<"T speech was

" ntitled "Double Ch:,llt'nge." H·. B. Coat{"s took ,rcnnd plac, . with In oration called, "If I'da . and

Harr)'

with' his

Wids eaptur{"d third

"Chance-maybe."

prius were awarded

Cash

thc winners;

?-.fiu Collins' name was inscribed on

1 7 . The ceremony will br

a speech trophy. Co-chairmen of the

cnnducted by Sandra Tillson, '66

{"vent wue Paula Keiser and Bob

Jan.

1 --------------------------------I The Christian Science Monitor : 1 Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02115 I Please enter a Monitor subscription for the name below. I am enclosing $ .. ....___ (U. S. funds) for the period I checked. 0 1 year $12 D 9 months $9 D 6 months $6

: Name

I I l

..•

. Apt.!Rm.

Street-

#__

State____ Zip_ _ _

Cit

0 College student.. .__ Year of graduation____

t Q�!��! �� _

��

________________

DENNt bUCH�OU:, The ,one lun,ar It�ner 10 nne ... n'9n", \o.e. our hi. defend.': · (O I or.. durinll friday'. 1 05-68 troun ;nll of Paclfit. Buchholz thrUlt InTo the lIortinli 1in..�p when DOYII le.land. wal Injured, hOI now b.wm.. a permanent part of The . flnT five, ond II a�eralllnll 1 1 ..5 poln'" per lIame.

�

1'.,<:.' Fhl"

Lut:es Ext:end Winning St:reak By Smashing Whit:man, Pacific !:r"�I:

off [ \�'O il1lpr,'ssivl.' \'ictori,'s o\"\'r [ ll.'lr I lrs[ N,'lrl!J\\','\1 ( ',lu l ,· I ,·n,,· I " ,', I I ),' I l I l " nh','1 t h' 1 1 rst SI'rH'lUS t h r\'J.t t o tb"ir .lspir.11111t1.\ III I h,' ( , .n.lfa,·n.-,· t i ll,· .J.\ 111.'\' I Ln',' I 1 1 ' ,\ 1 , 111111 11\'1 "" . On'gan. t o Illcr.'t Linfj,'ld Col ic).!,'. t h ,' d"h'ndin� d1.lI11pI,.n\ I h,· \\· dd,.II, , ' \' ,', . \l'hdml �g {.1 \·Oflh·S rl.'pr.1( .:IS cil.lmpions this r,"H. h. \·,· �1Il(1' h,','n d'·' I I11.II,·d \n' Ih,' " , . �"\'I.'n thl'lr top disciphn.ln· proh.HI')t1 ,h .1 r,'s,!lt 1,1 .111 ,·.lIh \,·.h" ll . l'u" d IIlp. 1)"�pll" tillS St·l k a

splil with (:,,1l,.�,' of Idaho I:", w""k· I'ml .<Ialllp,·d Ill<" Wilek:'IS a s u i l l a

ddillil" '·"p'·'·1 a

,·""tt·"dn and 11ll' K"i!-:hu

hililh.

ir:"wus n'u of I llt' i r

('011)';"

It was n'aHr no ronl"u Tursday nidl1 as II... . Knil.:hU trushed th.· Whitrtl:l11 Missiona ;i,'s 1 1 3-70. PIa)'·

inl.: ittlp,"(',·;.bly b o t h un d e("nsc. wlwr,·

tlH'Y

("rnd

Wh i ltu:lll

inlO

four ronsecuti\'e l urn o\"e rs . and on ofknSl' as Ih.')' sank Iheir (irsl fin;

�hon, Ih,' Knights rared

a 12-0

ad\,antalo!e. and lx·fore the bcfuddkd

It'

:'.t iMi"nariu k n " w whal

....

THE CRIPPlE-lur. caploin Ooug leeland, 0 ",ior fa.ward, .r ,. Ihe ball a. Whir. mon commill one 0/ irl mony '''.nav... . I", hi, only game 01 rhe 'eOI(III. due 10 a ,ha"ld.r inj,,'y ond no'" 0 'p'ained ankl., h, made five 01 hi, .i� sholl. •coring .....Ive poinll

I" "

Ii" .. . . �I.,!"r '-""I,. ih"I""� 1'' II,,� ("" I IlaJ( ,',>111 " , ' 1 , · AI K.,II." " Il.! ' 1 1", Sh"n), wilh I I .,nd 1 2 p.. i nl s. ". �p'"('li\"'ly.

��:::�� ;� :�:;;�: ;:; �.:�;; �,; I::':; "',,-,,,,1 h.• , .t>,

\\'h" ",:.n in Ih,'

...,th

II... S,·OTt· ;, ,'oml" rtablt- 6(,·1(,. CO;" h d

t Ih

i ., Ul' 10 s,',· :"·Ii,.,,, n"U\! 1,'·'·"IIId. 'n

fi\"!' �I rai !-:h l llUinls In I)ro\'id�, :t :11-

1)O,inl kad wilh 1 ...,-\"" minllh'.> I','· m..i"i",r:. Ri"h Sblla pro\'ill" d Ih..

hit

b.1skn whid. push"d Ibr LutO'S I" rr

brhind

Ihe 100 m�rk 'Ior tilt: fitsl .lim,· in

had

by an insurmountable margi n of ·18

IS w'il h 2 : 1 0 T!."nlaining in the

Ih,' s" :lson :IS 10,· ,ank a layup for :. Kni.o:ht

101-70 wi lh only

kad

2:0.'i n·nl.lining, Ihen G;uy I'el"non

Faculty Paces Intramural Action

iZed St'\'fral sleals of Ihe ball :lnd lour

I V

'I' ll<" I'.�rully ronl i'l wd th"ir ",in·

>"r

f"T Ih,' Cubs was Andy ,\adland

wi th 1:1

an Bn'k and

"C" LEAG U E TIl<' Parly and Ihe Cre" n Horn('u

LlIrry EI:!-:an lr-d tilt' ,coli!"!c wilh I n

:,r.· lo('kl'd ill a lighl ballt.- for first

;n ., Ii,' f,,: lir�1 plarr hy "irlU(' " [ ;, �, j II) I I .r! !)) r.ti�,· wl" . ]., win <>'Tr Ih,' Hool Ford 's 22 poin l ' thr Ma"l . .r� \,ru�,· . ....I>C0 a e!"·e gamr in II,. \.'1"0..1 h,,'1 Th,' D<,�� pil"k" d "�ll .I...ir linl

pi:tn'

:,"d 1 5 , rrspo·fli.... I}'.

rhr Maulen �taY"d

L,·a!(u('. Th,' Grel"n

"C"

I"r lilt' .o.:am,· w:ls Bill Askl nd wilh 1 6 ])Oints

;-.

I�

12 p,.'"ts

III Illt·ir 1l1'''1

"B" LF.AGUf.

'1\" ' L"al',II' also h:l�., IW"

I , , , I I ... t.-an. 111"IW" " II 11", S,'ruh� .� nd

II""•. TIll' �rrubs willi IWO lilL>

tI"

d U l i no.: Ill<' w,·,·k "l'lw)" fi",1 down,·.1 .1,.. 1'\'f7� 5� ." 'In Larry and Jill! L,r'''n Ir-tl .1,.. "'"rone ,,·ith 1 '\ .�ml

l ' pnin" In

....

Ih"i,

otlll'r �;UII"

1111

""ltlp l Ih,' ZI"TO� 59 I"

Snuh,

1 7 . Dak

I "n,n"" ,,;k kd til<' Sl'nrin� with 1 7

!,,,;nB for Ih,' wi n ne r�. JOt:: ;\,·l sol1

. • ... ,

hil for 17 for Ih .. ZrrO!.

Thl'

Huns al'o won

IWO game!

durinc Ihe week. They pulled away "' Ih,' f i nal minu\{'� of th.. I:am" t,· win

,1:\ to 35 OHT th,' Pyf7S, Paul

;\""�Illol and Rich II

:.nd

nudson scored

resprct i

12,

ly,

for

Ihr

Prrzs. Don MePh..rson icd th.. s..or·

10.1.: for Ill", winners with I I . The Huns won Ih('ir

'cond

�aml"

of the w('ek by breaking open a dose I:arnr in the second h:llf and domp· in� T:lboma 68 10 '15. Tnm Satra, Prlr FlalneS5 and Dan' Fenn led Ih",

winners, !eoring with 16, poin l!. Bill

15 and

asher look game han·

nrs wilh 20 points and Dave Flas· kerud had

14.

The Vandals tripped the Pyns 3S to 27 to hold onto a tie for third place in the league. Doug Matthews

hit for I I for the winners and Rich Knudson had

12 to take game hon·

on. Led by Rick Nelson's 23 poinu and Laurin

Vance'. 17,

the Lions

topped the Cubs 59 to 46. High soor·

\:,,,,,,.

tI... ;-,!onl:rO"ls

I,olllb,'d tilt' K lilhhnu nd , .i j 10 '.!8

Di .. k Struur: It-d th,' ,""rino.: Ihis Ii",.. ... ith !:I point,

TIlt' S:I;nl� lO..k

n:urow '.!·I 10

,!,! It.," IrnU' It-;oJ ami tllt'lI mon·d on

10 h " " 1 II... Rin�"r) �3 to ·1 3. D... InY

was top s<'!.rn wilh 1 8 t" d by Bob \y . r·5 22 points Ih,'

(;aeni{'r

I'"Tt·� �Iipp"d ,'! 10

by til<"

Roadrunl1l'n

� I , Doul.: Onon pumped ; n I �

; n :t losin!-: effort Th,'

KlilhhOllnd5 won hy forf.·1t

from .he Rino::ers. Th,' H"nrhos held onl O a Ii" for finl plarl' hy dumping Ilw Playbo)'s

5:! '" :16. Dave TI7IPP l�d Ihe Hon· rho scoring with

16 while B uSln

H arprr had 17 fur Ihe Playboys. The Animals nay..,d undcft'ated by

noppin!-: Ih.· Eagles 59 to "'9. Rich Hallen hit ror 28 while DOllg Jan

son had 19. D ick Leake sonk

...�.

]"S.

�rcond highest number of points in Lui; haskelball hislory, Iht IIIOU be· inll:

Dogs

Ih..

...... 0 Won

"B" I.c:aj.:'u"

. ...... 3

Huns .

Lions .

.. .. 2

Vandals

Lo" o o I ..

.... I

Z,·ros .

T:,bt"na

.... ...... .. 0

"C" I..eall:Ue

Honchos

Rumrunn..rs ....

BOOllr.I(�'·rs Rolling S lOnes .

a fi...··m;not'· s" orin,r: bin.I" · alld sud·

Knidll�. T"m L"!'''"It.st'n.

slIIli"e ,1.,1, t l. .. " Il".u"l

I"" ,,� .' ha�k"lhall "I:,\'<'I "" II... , "II,' �" Ir-wl 1'1... (uur )''':In Iltal '1'"", It ." , , ,,, . IWI"d �i " ...· hi� r...·sh"'.,,,

Ul) I . . i n.r:

1',,·;.1 .tn"," '1

I " ." .,rld,

" , ,·""u il"'l.

I n 10'5 pl;'l ;no.:. LOfn,,,-,,,'" rt'alin" hi�

Itron.": point. a n d " '''phali,-,''

Ih..", in w"rki,,!-: for :I m"Tt· I).�bll ...·d

\I';IItr. This is hr"u�hl nul ify hi� p"l. iq· Df t;!k;" .� ;' shol if I,,·

)0:" " il. hUI

,·olH'cntrali" .1.: on ",10:01 h.. ,·on�ide... hi� �tr()n.1.: I' 0 ; II I. na" ... I), Ilullin !( d"w" rt·hou"ds

Co",,,,,·nli,,o.: "II Ihi� p·.• r·� I":tlll.

Ill' \:lY', "W,· �1"T\" d ralh" r 510wly . bUI troW w,·· Tt· b,·!/:inninl.: to jdl. I t M"''''$ 110:11 Ill<' ,,1.1 p l"

rs a n d tI...

filially found " ad,

· a f,·w ,·irl"ri rs. W' an' rn\lill� and Ih"n' 5"""'5 to 1)<' :I s p i r i I "f ... ",fid,·n,·,· ;",01 pois.·

Ih'''''.r:holll Ih,' Il·am."

haulin.c

down " " l'r)" rrbound in �iShl and

�('orin c ,·ighl points. It·d Ill<' way I . .

;

5 [ -2S halflime ad ,·anl:l �l·. ' 1'1... (('s,'n'cs gal Ih" r d,;tIlr,' (,,'

1";.I""bk gall'"� l·"I",ricm:,· ",

2 0· f"ol

II ...

100110

u". o o

.. .... .. .2

ju",p shul

mainin!-:.

Baiann'd scorin .�

� 'h

"':15

2::10 !,,'.

in .�\'i.J.,,,...·

. in bOlh J;:;unn as six L'Jll') sl"oTt'd

i n double fi!l:ures aea;nsl Whi.. "an, led by Tim Shnry's Sixll'e n poinh, am] in Ih.· Pa eif i,' !-:;on..., LOrl·nl/. ·

........ 0

srn's 2 1

points (;tnd

1 5 reboonds)

led Ih,· W:'),. f"llow"d hy Mark An.

. ....... 0

NWC Coaches Pick Lutes As Conference Power i� Poll This plac;es the LuH'S in the un·

b y Paul Olsen

The Eaglcs came on to lOp thr

poinl ill Ihi� Io(:lm,· as h�' popP"d ill

. 1

Pbyl)O,},s

n,i, i,

"r .t.-lli. a l i,,11 "" " ll " d '"

olhcr. Now. aft"r

. "...,1), Ih,' scon' was �0-7 and :Inot/,,·, ,'as), \"i.:tory was in Sl"n' for 110,·

"" I " � � , , ,

m,'''' wl"'n "'... " " " sid,'"

,ww orws 10:11'1'

diSlinrli"" "I prul'idill,l:' III<'

Won

..\nimllh .

L",-" .,IIM·n

led by five baskets in as many al· 1<''''1'1$ b)' Ma rk Anders..n, wenl on

;

..... 0

"I)" League

, . 1 �a rly

�-:I with IWO

105-nS. Tilll Ch lIId kr S"illt'tl

Ringen

Roadrun n"rs

th"

h.tli.

29 tn providr th.· linal m:o rcill "I

. ........... 1

tied

pb,

kd by L("Ro), Sinn(", wilh I,'n poi m, Thl')' " u l $,·of{·d I I... Bad " rs 11 I"

:'.Iom:r"'s I'ur,·s .

of Pacifir Uni\" 'nil�'

r , " " I .I " 'tll rih,w . "'''n· . . ,I.,,,·, si"·f..,,,·fl\!· " 'niur '1 "" , , , ' Ih."

... . . :1

Klilhhnunds

h� L.·.· I);"'ilhu" "Wit, II

... " It

:t eOlllfo!'t;thk 7:>·19. l.und .r::1anl :I.I(:lill " III l'l i," Ihe I".n<,h :ond II,,· ro· $1"T\'r! a"ain ",ad.. a I.:ood showin!/: .

Won

liorn"

Lrwi�

,,,"

wilh 1 2 :·10 rem:l;nin)! and II,,· Sl:on'

..... 3

Th� P�I'I)'

8:1d�l'rs

r:llllpaging LuI", and

"",n'

I'rr�s .

a! .-ainS!

I ,

' ,

Lute of the Week Tom Lorentzsen

minutcs gone in Ihe game, Ih" Lull'S .

.. ......... 1

Cu\))

scored

i n Ihe game. Ah"ad

... ... . 0

Srruhs

117

scorl' only oncl', Ihat al

....... ... 1

Sonrs

Sa ints

Ihe

I ', 1 """1' :-Oil, " �'"'''' " 'Ih I I I

fa rrd lillie beller. as Ihe)' nc\'"r ktl

. 1

Tig"n

l es aecuI\Lul:Hed Ih,'

and Clark last yea r.

.. .. ...... 2

JUII.pers .

"D" LEAGUE

free Ihrows for ;.n additional Iwdw

The

Huop.· rs

1 -1 poinls. Hi!(h man

Loo,

..... 3

farully

"'...·k

wi nrwrs wilh

rompll"l<'d the s('orins as thl'Y ul il·

J·Bird,

Pounl"t�n . .

as Ih,'), edged I I. .. Mo n grels :15 Iv :1:1, Dou!/: Koo),man kd Ihe

.. ........ 3

�faulr rs .

I f orm'ls won Iheir only �:ome "f Ih..

TIlt' P;,tly .,Iso won oil<' c:UlW dor· lS In j3. AI !\lh,·rt:Kln ami ;-'f." J., . "'1: II.. w""k . I t wa s a I"rfeil !(am(" F."fk.. .n Ptll" I "d in 'R :",rl 1 1 I ' " fr"lt, III<' Kli,hhounds. til<' win",'r�, ;\OTlIl '\"IlI' ;"1 (",- : I . 1'1,,' ..oni/:,ds. just "'''''''d up InT till' Bonl's I,.."" " " L" apu', won II ... ir ol h(", rt", J · irds r:r.�hlw,1 tI\I"ir "'Hmd I"''' �;HI"'S. Thq' u:trt,·d O-UI b)' trip· " 1 1 1 of Ih,' y,·;,r h� d.""nlno.: tlu· . pill\: II". R. ."drunn('fS .I.'i In :!S.Askt·· I'""",',·r. T!. 10 In. Unil lid!<-r 1..<1 1.• llIt w.'� " I.:"in Ihl" '"11 "·,,,·'·r wilh ,II ,,'''rI'r' ",i.h '7 poi nb

Win of .h,· }"'ar by hu,d".. II... Bo"",

Woo

"A" Lea!l:ue

ninl.: wa)'s a� th,')' rl>t1lpt'd "" " r til<" TiIo!N� 76 lu ·15. Jil11

STANDINGS AS OF JAN.

:lnd 6-� 60phomon' Dick Fullest:!d

l)t.tinIS. :IS Ih"

.I, , ,,. , , ,

or,

his (iru !-:;1t11<" ,,( Ih,' s"ason, s,·ur...t

half. Thr score was 53-25 at half·

by Da"e Fenn

•

Ihrm thry found thelllsdw

�o I." �h( playas through . b.;.lI"

�1

TOM lORENTZSEN h.�Il .

...

I'ru...·,!.i:01 " ,,�·n.;.1 1 . !'t·\'175<·., 1,"'1s Ihat ir tI,,,

...

l;alu'r: intu II

Lotu <·"".in",· I h " i r o:"ud

pl,;,)·i",.:

:tlld .1(,'1 a f,·w hrt·:.ks 1111")' uta}' wl'l I rapl .. n· II,,· ron f.·n ·"...· '· r " w n .

TIIt')J, in.o: lit" h:l5 " nj,,}," " tilt' IIIO!I (r..",

his b:ukelhall ,·xl)!'ri!!nt'·s :It

l'LV has I')<" 'n his assoriali"ns wil h dt" pl yers. "They' ro' :' .I(Tt·:t1 bunch

of guys. nl probably fe""'mber th.· lin...s I "'r hOld with thrill,

and orr Ih,' "oorl, al w:l)'s."

LQrfnlzs"n :<lIrnded al

.cwi�

l h on

high school

lark in Sp"bnl", where

Leake and

Infloenced by Paeific LUlheran's

en\'i:lble position of being the leam

h r parlieipated in Ifark and base·

Dean Fritts led Ihe winners with 25

two impre5sh'e victories and the deei·

Ihal Ih., reu of th" t;<>nference "guns

ball as well as being

malion of the squads of Linfield and

for," a situalion not new to Coach

championship basgclball tram.

Northwest Conference cast

soccessful

Bootlessers and

points,

Smick took g

respeclively.

Grq t

e honon with 30.

Jim Arnrss htt for 20 points to lead the Jumpers to a

to 30 vic,

The

Playboys

bounced back

is 10 29. Harper

led th", way with 25 points.

The Jumpers crushed the Rolling

Stones 39 to 18 as Ame5S hit fot 2 1 big counten.

ballots

this weekend for the teams they ex pected to dominate conference sland·

tory over the Bootleggers. clobber the Eagles

Lewis &. Clark, th", coaches of tile

ings. The unanimous choice was Pa�ifie

Lutheran for fint place, followed by Lewu

&. Clark, Willametle, Linfield,

College or Idaho, Pacific, and Whit man, in Ihat order.

Gene Londgaard, onr of the morr small · college

baskelball '

coaeh('s in the coontry.

II is the opinion of the MM Sports Department

that

the

excellent

team dforts euidenced in the laSI two games continue, the Lute, may well win th",ir first Nonhwest Con·

ferenee championship this year.

Itll'mbrr of a

His most exciting momenl in sports was when, as a freshman, he was able to KO with

the

NAJA finals in Kansas

t�arn

cilY.

there he had the oppoMunity

tel the While

10 Jee

several starr who havc since become ouutandinw professional pI a y e r s.

There was also the nalural thrill of competing for the nalional cham

pioruhip.

Pal1:e SiJl

Friday, Jan. 13, 1967

MOORI:OO;C MAST

Wife Plots God-Domestication On;: o f the cardinal sins against the Holy Spirit is the sin of pasteurization or dullness. Another is religioni7.ing. Religion comes from the same root as "ligament" and '·Iigature." Religion is .the inveterate craving of our minds, our values. our ideas of what is appropriate and what is inappropr:are for God's behavior and. outlook. Religion is the enterprise of reducing God to a manageable affair.

( \

One of the most difficult things I know of is to

study the Bible and worship the God of the Bible with

)

out falling into this double sin of dullne.u and reiigion izing. The Bible is, if we e3n get our religious, heavily

Plloked gla.ues off, ",nything but a dull book, anything

church'l marriage partnership with her Husband. The

Old Test.ament calls it whoring.

God C31U10t be tied down. He is frtt. He is a mis

�ion.:r.ry, 3 pioneer, an explorer, a front�rsma.n, a

cre

ator of that which hu not been before, He shakes the

$Iatlu quo. "1' tean the old times off the �'orld', ealen dar, so th.:r.t every age is a nc:w age, and every day is an 3dventure iDto an untrodden future. He is a very tur bulent Husband. He

moving on,

kceps

and

k«ps

calliDg to His wile to follow Him, to keep acorning with

Him inlo each new situation.

The church' wants to settle down. She w3nts seeur

ity. "Organized religion is intefClted in organued reo

ligion." The church knows' in her secret heart how d3n

but a religious book. And the God of whom it speaks

gerous it is to leave all defense. and all establishments

vout imaginings. He is altogether alive, altogether un

where God gocs and doiDg thinS"' the way God docs.

is anything' but a well-behaved apparition of man's de

manag('able, altogether uninhibited in

His behavior.

And the Bible is specifically a book about God's love affair, His ttonny 3nd passionate and heart-breaking

marriage or CO\'en3nt with an oddly matched wife or

coven.:r.nt partner.

The church D God's wile. He has married Himsdl

to her 'fOl' bettcr or for won.c," AccordiDg to the church's history iD tbe Bible and iD subsequent

aga. it

is frequently "for the wone." She suffers from sdfish ac:sa, from Klf-riahtcoUSDC:S5, prejudice,

Most of ail, God', wife suffers from the womanly

temptation to want to settlc down. She cravet a place

to shelter and entrench hersdf, her children, hcr knick

knacks. Incidentally to all this, she secretly dctermines to rdonn her Husband, to domesticate Him, to tie

down to where she is and where she wants to stay.

Him

and follow her Lord: A person un get' killed going

and what doc:s he waDt Some religionists act as though all God wanted

Where docs God waDt to go

to do?

to do

was

"go to church."

Su� Ho ".",. to ohutcl>"-but ju,, 'on. o"ou.h to have a quick, no-foolishnelS chat with His wife-a brief· ing session of "what's coo"ing." He pays her very 10'0';ng. my d«ply undon"nd;n•• bu.bandly "'ontion.

But then, 311 too soon, He I3YS, "Come on, old girl. Let's get moving. We've got work to do,"

and He goes

out the door 10 rut, and in such an unexpected direc-

h31! the time

t a re d t i n ::Ch �� -:�:�� C�fes oft�: ��:Sby�:�t�� h :Ida at the World Council of Churches meetings �t Roehest('r, N. Y., August, 1963.

�:��

�Levels of Responsibility ' Discussed hadn't taken this or that course----

"it's

100 dem3nding, over my he3d,

the CUfVe il too high, the lectures arc rinky-dinky. or I don't give 3 damn."

AdvUefS arc abo being blamed

when a Itudent has diffic.I!ties mec:t· ing gradl.l3tion requir�mo:nu due to

o\'enight .lind error. While

there

seems

to be some

"magieaJ air" about "what ODo! is

takiDg oat Kmester"

(as if it had

already b e e D wdl-Ic.amed) , there

ICCDlS to be mas.s corulU.ion about the various n:spoll:5ibilitics of the

present,

evidenced by the above

One can eonsider four levels of

('ducational responsibility of a per

son of eollege age:

First, to develop an awareness of

the n3ture and function of educ.:r.tion

--<:omprchension of the overwhelm

ing importance of learning and of understanding in the devdopment of

n�.u and the . heat, Saigon's culture has a spontaneity that twenty ye3rs of war has not stamped out.

D e l t a hospitality is f a m o u s

"the awarcn('ss that one is aware."

level of responsibility, though mOre

We'd rather not switch ... . " or fight. No trouble at Shakey's.

Just the world's best pizza and bever ages, happiest ragtime piarlo and banjo, and sirigin'est customers, Got

orne on over anyway.

a black eye? C

awful friendly!

� SBI"ln Ye PUBlic house � A .IZIA .AlLOI &

TWO LOCATIONS, 6108 Sixth A".nll. (Aerou f'om Highlond Hill Shopping Cent.,)

6006 . 1OOth S.W.-(Villo Ploto, b.hind �••w."

,:::;;;..,.

.lind Confucian funerals periodically' fill the streets with color.

The' newspapers are lIill subject

to gO\'ernment censorship, but politi

cal

discussions

in rCiitaurants amt

cafes are often heated and free. Un

pUlsing rhythm of iu own. Any sol

of the Directory's leading gC;nerab.

best oppo"unity to gain knowledge

the Vietnamele infantryman tend,

those involving the new Constituent

eduution iI the iDdividu31's single

and understanding, to develop the

powers of reasoning and of expres

as well as to find a perspective for Though the £.:r.cu1ty may decide

esponsibil

terrorist gren3de or a drunken offi

time. Private dance parties require

hO$tesses take their chances and of ,·ited guests.

what a total educational experience

everywhere. Those

city boys who

Third, to map out the courses of

ten affect French

styles

ity lies with the !tudent to determine should iDclude,

his four-year program. It is the stu

dent'" not the adviror's, ultimatc re

and/or

incompetence

are

regularly if quietly flung at some discussions,

even

Assembly, inevitably smack of resig4 .

to be more fatalistic than most. A

curriculum, th� ultimate r

ruption

But political

dier li"es dose to the 'Uri3ce, .lind

tcn wind up wilh the police .liS unin

The student has to "cultivate" this

the

Second, to plan for a "complete"

"epiphany."

a pennit, but many young hosts and

What is meant by this "aware

rift in

dents now do not hesitate to criti

Night life is tinny, but those who . frequent the city's clubs give it 3

wh3t comprises a basic or "core"

"ration31 man-ness."

the

Buddhist Unified Church. Buddhist

cize the regime, and ch3rges of cor

probably it comes all an insight, an

one's life.

sine qua non to our "hum3nness" or

Still, the pagodas are HUcd with saf

fron·clad monks trying to patch up

or widen further

is given the best in the house.

fined senses, is nothing less than the

both its broadest and its most re

gle Movement in Hue last spring.

like the last days under Diem, stu

throughout Southeast A,ia;",ny guest

in the re.:r.lization that education, in

IClvcs is our own conlplete rcsporui

We're

Despite thc wC3rineu, the dose-

cer'. pistol thot could end it any

nf'ss" is simi l ar to what is meant by

bility,

howe,

sion, 31ld to develop personal talentt,

each human. In other wordJ, to grow

symptoms. We students seem to (or get th.lt the proces.s of edl.leating (lUf

(Continued from page three)

lkim

the presence of thc Holy Spirit, The Holy Wind.

asence of religion. Religion is the eorruption of the

•

. . ges S oph·IstIc · atlon B eSle . . � . ] -utructure S algon ·S OCla

their alleys on the perimeter of the 'the old girl" just stands there . middle.d31s city. IThese thorough gaping. She tries to keep her down and her housefares, some of them all of three feet keeping papers from blowiDg all over the pLaee in the wide, wind in intermin3ble ma.zes breeze created by God's going. Thi. breeze is "nown as wherever there is ground to build a tion, that

"To tie God down" to that which has been, is the

(Continued from page two)

MEMORIAL TROPHY-Mike Linl. ond 001. HOIIg, oHicial. 01 Alpho Koppo PII. m.n', bll.ineu hono,o'y. p,•••nt Ron Ah,. (Itolt) with th. O.nni. W. A....t'.ng M.rno,lal T,o. phy. p,esent.d onnllolly to th. outt/ondlng bu.ln .., mojor on the golf t,om. Au.t,.ni, a fo,m., m.mb., ol .AKP. ond th. ioll '.om, WOI .m..t in an allto accid.nt In A..,g..,.t 1 96.5. Th. p,..,ntotion woo mad. on O.c.mH, 15, and th. trophy will ,.lid. In th. ea•• In the g�mno.III"', j

French influence is still evident

nation. South Vietnam is at war

against ilSCU, Saigon'is under siege, and e\'en the mOst hopeful know Jhat as long all this goci on, and may be

'longer, the general! will wield effec tive power.

•

OUR MAN HOPPE (Continued from page two)

ha\'e managed to avoid the draft of·

�ing saved. His name was Mr. Sa

haircuts, and speeeh.

plained of h<'ing a little lonely.

Well·stocked

French

in dreu,

bookstOfes

cla.ss

But, thanks to a Ford Foundation

sponsibility 10 see that univcrsity re

bear testimony to a

for a "complete" education .lind in

tion. Also, in the light of his plan

pean literature for its own sake. At this moment, controversy rages over

ent in four years, the student must

maiDtaio their prestigiow Iyc.ee:s, -and

"ery much at home.

most nearly fulfill that plan.

mese---Of English-for French as the

came a

"en.itics.

and lasting peace---3 Utopian land

quirements ar(' fulfilled for gradua recognition of the time limit inher·

assign

priorities

to courses which

Finally, to. carry through, step by

step, each d3Y, each coun.c, to attain

his "complete" education. Systematic leuning requires self-discipline, un

dersunding requires synthesis, and perspective depends on reflection. These

"levels

were not eoneeived

responsibility" necessarily

all

legalism!, but more all guides for in

trospection. Each level is dependent

upon the preceding one to 3 great

eJltcnt. Other arca.'!, as social inter3ction, extracurricular activities, and

"play," ha\'c their place with aca dt'mies in our educ3tion-a r('sponsi. blc place. Thc

faculty and

h3ve the

administration

responsibility to provide

opportunity at PLU. I personally

believe that this is remarkably well done.

All in 311, the ultimate burden of

responsibility dogmatically must be

considered with the student. U

thinS"'

don't work out, take 3 look at your self . . . then later, another look.

-Dave Staub

large

Rhee Bot Dat and at first he com

people who eontinue to enjoy EurI> whether to permit the French to

whether or not to substitute Vietna

langu3ge of instruction in the uni

Buddhist 3ctivity hall waned con·

siderably since Prime Minister

Ky'l

5ucc�Sliful crac"down on the Strugw

grant, he was set up in busine" as

Squ3re. And after a few weeks of listcning to jack hanuners and dodg-

ing trucks and taxis, he came !o feel As for West Vhtnnng iuclf, it be perm3nent monumeill

A .. 7. 38 .......... 1 1 7 .. .. ... 83 AndCCJ('n 44 Sherry .............. ......... . ...... WO 35 6 D. Lecland 5 Buchholz 30 ......... 69 . .... .. ............. 49 Hedman . 23 Croth . 11 Sinnes .. 18 10 Peterson ............................ . , 3 Knights ... ........................ .58' 262 Opponents ...............••...604 248 Kollar

Lorentzsen

. ...

... ..

m3nkind's ability to achieve a just

with no wars, no famine, no factions and no feuds. A,? of course, no pe� pIe.

LUTE BASKmALL STATISTICS

45 30 17 36 3 48 18 2 7

36 22 15 26

18 17

REB 59 74 34 58

32 15 2 6 7 172

26 7

44 12

237 165 - I l l

18 6 12• 406 176 388

•

TP 112 110 103 96 12 92 61 18 26 " 696 607

Ave.

14.0 13.8 12.9 12.0 12.0 11.5 7.6 4.5 4.3 4.'

87.0 75:9

C E N T R E C LE A N E RS Weekdays

415 Garfield Street

a:6

news vendor in New York's Times

- Saturdays

9-6

Phone

LE 7-4300

•

Concerts Included In Annual Choir Tour The PLU Choir of (he \Vcsr. under th... din.'nion of M.lllric.! Skoncs. associate professor of music. will leave for liS firs t mn. cCrt of (his Yl.',u's !Our, in Kcnncwi c k . \V,lshington. Jan. 2 7 . This marks the " official" beginning o f t h e -+Oth choif [Our which is now an annual cvent. Thl' tour will end Feb. 1 2 . . Eighteen con({'rts arc scheduled for this (OUf. 'w hich co\'crs a five-state radius: W;uhingl<'n. Un:.

gon,. ldaho, Utah, and Nevada.

SOffie of the cities to b<: visited

Spokane,

<Ire

Wash. ; Pullman, Wash.;

Anlcrkan

Falls,

Idaho; 0 g d e n,

Utah; Salt r--.ke City, Utah; Reno, Nevada; Boise, Idaho; Eugene, Ore.; Con.'allis, Ore.; and Olympia, W;uh. The --prpgrnm this ),C'ar, has been dh'ided into t,hree parts or groups of songs. The fint section comains a

�

.K'1 ction of songs which �mphasiz("

thc !lyle of music at thc time of .

J" S. Bach.

The sc�ond section is d�voted to

TOUR TIME AGAIN-The Choir of the WMt, in it> third y"or "nd"r th" dir"dlon of Maurice SkOnM, i, now in Ihe prOC1!1$ of p"rf"cting it> ptogram for Ihe annuol concert lour, held oy"r the lemester break. fotatured In Ihe concert are works by 8oeh, Mendeluohn, Chrillion and Ihe conlemporory Albert Glnollero. The 10\lr will cover 17 dayt and '\leh for-flung spot> a. Salt Lake

Ill.,jnr corH,·mporary w<lrk�. Tlil• fi. :l group of :ll\th'·m� by

lI:ll �l'("!ion is

v;Irious rontempor:lry eompos,·r!. A un i'I"t· nolt� :lbout this l:lst senion of tlu- program is that all the rum. po�efS arc Luthl·rans. Two numbers o[ nOle have bcell include'd in this year'� program, the "Lamentations of Jrremiah," by ,\1· ix-rto Ginaste-ra, a conteenporary Ar. grntinbn

compose-f, and

"Die mit

Tranen Saen" ("W.ho with Griedng Soweth") . The pie'ce by Ginastera r:lpturrs the· intense fc('lings of Jrre. miah.

Zipperian To Head Publication As Editorship Changes H�nds Conrad ZipPerian,

a junior history

major from Great Falls, Montana, will head the Mooring Mast staff for the next two semesters. The editor of this weekly publica. tion is traditionally selected by the student body, but

lack

this ye-ar, due to of qualified applicants, the

need for a vote was obviated. Having scrved in the capacity of associate editor during the past se mester, Zippe"rian will replace Neil

World Fam,O U5 Quartet Slated Noted throughout the world one of Ameri�a's .finest string quartets. thi! Jililliard Sering Quartet has performed in almost every area of the world and has been well re ceived by audiences of all types :md sizes. Presenting a program consisting basically of classical and American composers, che Quartet will appear here on Thursday, Feb. 2. The concert .lS

will be held in Eas[vold Chap1.'1 a t 8 p.m.

Quartet-in-Residence of the luil·

liard School of Music in New York,

the group was established in 1946

by William Schuman. The members conduct elane! in ensemble playing, participate in discussions and 6tU·

dent workshops, give indi\'idual in_

struction, also present a numbcr of

concerts at the school, and go on

The Quartet's first violiniSl, Rob.

'· rt ;\lann, is a Juilliard alumnus who studi<:d violin under Edouard Deth·

icr in addition to composition. After

winning a :'-:aumburg Award, Mr. Mann made his deb1..t i n 1941. tour ing from then on as solois! as well

as first vi"linist of the Albuqurl1iue Feuival String Quartct.

Second violinist, Earl Carly$�, also a

Juilliard

alumnu�, won

fiNt a

grant from the David Epueia Me. morial

Foundation

then

two-year scholarshil) Jr.J'Jl

the

Paris Conse-rvatoire.

California, He was

awarded a six·year scholarship by Ihe Juilliard

School

of· M\lsic in

mented the music critic of Inc Tass

)lews Agency on their fint Mo�cow

concC'rt which end.ed with four enco�! and a standing ovation. Europ�an tours have taken thelll

beyond the hon Curtain. "In Hun. gary, for instance,"

says

had accomplished more in one night than diplomats had

)'1:ars."

done

al the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia and at Dartmouth Col· lege. A(ter having received his M.A. (rom Ha;""ard, he played with the Boston Symphony under Serge Kous seviuky and with the NBC Syr:t· phony under Arturo Toscanini, a"d also toured with the Stradivariu� and NBC String Quartets. An exotic touch is added by the Quanel'S cellist, Claus Adam, who was born in Indonesia, the son of an ethnologist

and

lieder singing

mother. He attended schools in Eur· ope, beginning his fonnal musical rducation at the comparativell' late

of fourteen. He cam"e .to Ihe

United States where he earned a Philhannonie scholarship, won the Gabrilowilsch Memorial Award and finally studied with Emanuel Feuer·

1961, the Juilliards became the

fint American string quartet invited to visit the Soviet Union. "Magnili. cent hannony and purity of lOund

THE JUILUARD STRING QUARTET, Ihe foremost grO\lp of rh kind In the co\lntry and among the world', fin..', will appotaf here Feb. 2 a' part of Ihe ArtIst Serle, prOollrom. "

and

two

Zip�rian, who will be fonnally installed in his new p03ilion at the annual Mooring- Mast banquet 10 b...,

held February 9., will begin his term

editor by attending thc United

States Student Press AS5ociation Edi·

tors' Conference in Washington, D. C., February 3·5.

Based on Interpersonal Relations ; by David Yearsley

Rapharl Hillyrr, violinist, studied

land, Oregon.

Kirkendall Defends New Morality

1957.

age

Raphad

Hillyer, "the peo;Jle- toid us that we

CONIIAD ZIPPERIAN Waters, a history znajor from Port_

deep penetration into the COD· ceptiODI of the eompOsen," com-

While Lester A. Kirkendall's presentation in Student Con vocation undoubtedly left the moral climate of PLU unchanged. the ideas he forwarded do deserve some attention. Kirkendall, who is professor of family life at Oregon State University. began by noting the general confusion centering

around the phrase "ncw morality." Many interpret the phrase as

a rec· of

ognition that increased numbers

young people are experiencing premarital intercourse. "broadened Toncern

about human behavior and human relationships." Professor

Kirkendall

criticized

what he called "folklore thinking about morality." As a culture we tolerate moral concept! that allow us

to engage

degrading

and

humanizing aetiom. Such conditions as war, poverty amidst affluence, discrimination,

and

I n contrast,

Kirkendall

focused

on interpersonal relationships as the

But to Kirkendall, new morality encompasSl's

that the ans,wer wO\lld invariably be an emphatic: No! ) .

violence

illu·

. strate his charge. The "old morality' was act-cen tered. The question would

arise: "Is

premarital sex wrong?", and the an· swer would· focus on the sex act

rather than on the persom and

the

lituation involved. (One might add

basis Cor making moral decisions. He has

established

seven

criteria

for

judging whether actions arc moral or immoral. Basically: Actions which increase trust

between people, dissolvc bar·

riers which separate them, enhance sclf.rtspcct, and work to the fulfill· ment of individual potentialities are moral. And, actions which cause distrust between persons, create barriers twten

them,

diminish

be·

sc\f.rtspect.

and thwart individ\lal capaciti�s are immoral.

�

A moral decision as to the right. nen

or wrongneu of pre-marital in· terC(June must be made .in the light (Continued on page 3)

Page T..·o

MOORING MAST

Friday, Jan. 20, 1967

/t's Been Real It is traditional for the last editorial to give a glowing account of how wonderful it has been to be editor. But altjlough it has been "wonderful." challenging and educa tional-the cditor learned more in his office than i9- any . editorial can be neither glowing nor trac1assroom�thls . ditional. For the past year I have spent most of my extra-cur ricular time and an unhealthy portion of my curricular time in a grubby linle office surrounded by cigarette butts, coffee stains, and empty NoDoz tins. Now I wonder what . it was all for. Mooring Mast editorial campaigns for the past tUlO , semesters have be-en based on ideals...:.specially ...e those high ideals known to us as the "Objectives of the University." lr !.Vas made unmistakably clear that the paper Was in faoor of an open forum. liberal education, and abolition of the double standard.

So what? It appears that when changes in policy are made at PLU ideals are secondary. Time and again the editor has been faced with the lamentable reality that changes-be they social. academic, or religious-are largely dependent on the dogmatic views of the University's conservative con stituents whose concepts of a Christian education are ori ented towards an era long since past. Editorial campaigns seem liule more than verbal exercise. Th� editor tends to feel a kinship to Charlie Brown, !.Vho is depicted on a popular poster mutten'ng, "We don't win any ball games but we have some interesting discus sions."

Perhaps the thought precipitated by such discussions is the only result a PLU student newspaper can expect. Yet the campus is changing, albeit with agonizing slow ness from a student perspective. If such changes, provoked in part by "interesting discussions," can aid in the develop ment of a more open-minded, liberally educated student body, student opinion must become a stronger factor in administrative decisions in virtually every area of campus life.

is the students here now, not the moneyed constitu ents, who are affected directly by the tenor of life on cam pus. It is their responsibility to make their wishes known in everything from compulsory chapel and women's regu lations to the quality and type of education thef expect. And it is the responsibility of the administration to act on the realization that irs duty i� to the students first, and the financial constituents second. The MM can do no more than offer ideas and provide a means for student expression. If the ne!.Vspaper is some day successful, maybe the stu denrs will win som� ball games.

And maybe some future MM editor can write a glow ing final editorial telling everybody how wonderful it's been. -Neil Waters

Encouragement, Applause-etc., etc. With this issue, Neil Waters will finish out his term! as Editor of PLU's Mooring Mast. In his place will step editor apparent Conrad Zipperian who will display his talents for all to see. Mr. Zipperian will be purused, and most will pass .some sort of judgement on him in his first weeks as editor. He will have to publish at least 28 issues -about 1 5 0 pages--of interesting reading for the student body. He will spend roughly S 1 3 ,000 (about S8,000 of it from student allocation) in an attempt to satisfy the "Uni versity Community." He will be closely assisted by a staff of 1 0 or 1 2 devoted people. All of these people combined will spend about 1 5 0 man hours a week in the publication of rhe paper. Mr. Zipperian will spend the largest share of this himself. Among other things. his organization will have to cover campus events, write interesting feature articles, cre ate lively columns, and vital editorials. The inevitable re sult will be the complaint that the Moon'ng Mast is not living up to its motto, "the voice of the students." But in spite of rep'0rters who are too often too busy to . !.Vnte a story, and articles that are turned in fate or poorly U!ritten, PLU's forum !.Vi![ conrinue on---one w�k at a time.

I wish Mr. Zipperian and his staff all of the best in the following year, and congratulate Mr. Waters on a job . well done. -Fred Bohm, Business Manager (for the last time)

Dance Cril:icism Deemed 'Misd irecl:ed' is alw;lp tht" dangl'r of a minorit�

T o tht· Editor: Last wl·ek Mike LI'"ppaluoto wrote

majonty.

a ....rlt . intendrd but misdirected lI'"t ter 10 Ihr \·ditor about drinking at

thl'" all·schoot s omp Jan. 7. B lame i�

th;!t a numb

students were act

ing oulsid!."" the �alm of the PLU

standard. The AMOCiated Studenu have

heeD

majority

j;(

i ki ng

Il'rms of dr n

before

" da ce ndin · The ' . K :s can't bo:- h,·ld rl'"spons;· blr ther, since ther merdr [ollowed

lIt

thc regutative prOCl';du!"t· p�"iou5l)" admin;strrrd at dancrs. F u t u r (. dances will havl'" dORr regulation but in the final analysis the problem rt"slS with thl'; individual student. -Ed Peten.en,

ASPLU 2nd Vin·-Pre�idrnt

given the pril'i'cge and n:sponsibility

for liandling the dance progr.uus.

"ction which darsn't rr rrsrnt Ih,

Dear Ed tor :

and is ready to step in if the students

I'"roned thl'; 'studenu who so scandal·

can't bandle it.

Th,,"i, philosophy hall been to lei thc

studTnu

handle

the situation,

thinkin� that this is a program in stitutr·d for the bc-nefit of the stu dl'nl� and therdore tbl' students, if

OU R

by Arthur Hoppe

Onu: upon a time there wl'"re twin

broth["rs named Damon and Pythias

Sm["echer, who sha�d a deep love of learning. The

I was one of the SCHn who chap ilrd Mr. LI'"ppaluoto at the dancr. Tht· yl';ars are crl'"eping up on me. They tl'lI me I am beginning to lose some hair, but my Sl'ns.c of smell and

sight arl'" still good, or &0 I thought.

Eilher 1 am indeed failing, and

MAN HOPPE

anl. . it, won't misust" it. There th,'� ....

only difference be

tw�n thl'"m Wall that Damon loved

dane,· and ha,·e rt'queS!cd one, sib... , uld·fashionr.d waltz, Victor Herbert'!

··Ki.<s Me. AS:.in:' for my wife and

.m·) or hI' owrs an apolo y to scon"

n of

and scor

students whose gail';t):

tho,,�h unabounded, is yet a credit to the good name of the Univenlity lind ihr Administration. -Fr:lnk H. Haley To Ih.· Edilur:

Nnw that wr·\"t· had time to lei

the 67% alcohol (,{kct wear off, let', look at that all-school dance: once again.

The administration is deeply and de·

voutly concerned over the problem

a 1 � 0 to chap" rone the Valentiut

need Mr. uppaluoto's help (I am

While I'll admit that there was

lin I'XCl'"SS of drinking at the dance, I think thr situation has been \'el)

rxaggc-rated. If thl'"rl'; werl'; 600 stu·

the

drnls 01. 1

dance, Mikael suspecls

1 5 0 of int{)xicalion. I doubt if even

. .. r Wl'rl'; under a fourth of that nUlllb the influencl'; of alcohol. It's too bad our friend, Mikacl, hal such a bad attitude about danc ing. But it's no W101ll won�l::r, he

should try dancing with his partner -it's much more fun

than sweating

pen and books and was universally

with her.

his field by both other authorities in

write against drinking. Don't swing

recognized as a leading authority in

H it's drinking you don't like,

his field.

wildly

the univen:ity rcgulat.ion requiring

eral.

The/only cross he had to bear Wal

administration,

the

-Richard HolmCl

(Continued on page 6)

to acquire learning and Pythias loved

the

dance policy, and progress in gen·

to give it away. Lo\'ing lurning al they did, thl';)"

CHlflEsfiAN E. DuCATION

naturally joined the faculty of thl'" Unh'enity of Megapolis. which was the greatest treasure trove of ll'"arn· ing in the whole wide world. Damon d e c i d e d to become a seholar of ancil';nt Etruscan funeral oration! because he loved dead lan guages and things like that. Pythial dl';cided to become a tcacher of Lifl';,

by Paul IIartmaD

because hr. loved life and things like that. In hardly any time at aU, Damon

became the greatest seholar of

cient Etruscan funeral orations in

thl'; whole wide world. He wrote pa-

Library Aids Students In Utilizing Fac:ilities

Soml'" confusion still I';xists al to a

few of the library's new facilities. Thl' library staff wants to assist you

in uti i7.ing them by reminding you

of:

( I ) Quirt conversations are per miHI'"d in the informal lounges.

(2) Studying

r I'" a d i n g

togl';ther

two

stude-nts may be donI'; at a table or

"Holy Ludicrous and Idse," thought our hero, Christian E. Ducation as

rveyed the sCl'ne.

hI'; su

"I.D.G.A.S. has become a reality."

"Your revolution is a SUCeI';SS, huh?" asked Chris' sWl'etiepie, Cind)"

Sp)'ler. "How did it all begin?"

"Thl'; Intl';rim Democratic Govcrnment of thl'; Associated Student_ I.D.G.A.S.-wal a product of a studyless night at the T. Devtrom-Trebor Library. A hunch of

were sitting

around in soml'; of those 100 little. study nookies they have over there, and

decided

A.S.P.U.

stagl'; a junta!" Barry Birtchuous and his sweetie· pil'", Fonda Piety, joined Chris and his

sweetiepie.

(Awright

sweetie

pies!) Barry asked, "What happened loday ?" "Wdl, a bunch of us from 'Eavy and IVergreen got all these dissatis

in he· thi y.six "open" listening and

fied kids from around thl'; campus,

dewing alcoves on the second floor.

and

(3) The Group Discussion Room, No. 1 1 2, may be used by three stu

hunnerd of uS,we stormed the P.U.B. student-government offices. We just

notes, preparation

all.

dents or more for talking over class for exams, etc.

(Its use is secured through the Ref erence Dc-sk.)

(.J.) Typing has prio�it)" in the

pri\'atc listening and viewing alcoves

on the fint floor; viewing without

light restrictions is also accomplished

herc. These alcoves arc not for in dh'iduals studying (almost 300 stud), carrdls and olher faci l ities arc pro vided for that purpose.)

(5) Thl'; private listening a n d vic-wing alcoves on the sccond floor

are designaled for thl'; prl';Sent as fac

ulty offices and henee may not be used by students.

(6) Your cooperation will be ap preciated in not moving chain: to different locations, sitting on the tops of tables, nor putting ·your feet on tables and chain. -Edward H. Whittaker, RcIerencc Librarian

�

needed

sweeping changes. So we dl'cided to

whl';n

overthrew

Ihere was about three

the

government,

that's

:O;ow we've sent a group over to

takc O\'er the radio sta on, and the leks and Bronze Keys havc bandl';d

MOORING MAST

Vaic. a f 'h. Stlld."" al Paci/ic Llllh••,," U"i••nity Tacoma, Walh.• 984-47 Thursday, December 15, 1966 Opinions exprCMed in the Moor ing Mast are not necessarily those of Pacific Luthl';ra.D University, the administration. or tbe raculty.

together to fonn the Yellow Guard

�

--everything seems to be goi g well. 'The .tudents' revolution' may make colll·giatl'; history! We may be writ len up in Thyme magazine! We may be sho.....n over Brutley-Hickly News! WI'; may e\'en make it into the Coma News Tribute!!" "Don't get carried away," cau tionl';d Fonda. "All right. W h a I concl';rns me ' right now is that th�1'; old A.S.P.U. officers were acting real strange a while back.

Affiliatcd

•

with Uniled State. SlUdult Press Associatiam

!'<alinnal EducalinMI ,\d,·crti.ing Sc-no na.ional advertising represea·

� Ie �� ,\"�

NEIL WATERS, Editor

CONRAD ZU'Pt:;RIAN A"o(;al, Edilo.

FRED 1I0HM B....i"," At"""" .

•

News Editor......Lewis C. Giovine Feature Ediior ..Cindy Thompson Sports Editor.... . ......Paul Olsen

Right after we ousted them from

Copy Editor. ....Bl';cky McClurkin

babbling idiotically about studl';nt in

Circ. Mgr. . .. .....Kathleen Hassel

their offices, &orne of them started

volvement, and Ollie Terriver, the (Continued on page 6)

Editorial Ass't ..Nancy J. Waten Advi&Or ..........Dr. Paul Reigstad

•

:.: ::::. '96 '

n ,.:. J:,: : f:.: ,:: ; d:, ,' ::. " !: ' :: O:.. ,:

R_ ..:.�OO _ '_ �_ G_)IAST

_ _ _

Professors 'Venl:u re Opinions on S il:ual:ion Et:h ics Sit:uat:ion Et:hics Frees Self You an:- quite right that "thc idu

z i cd: "You mun lo\'c the Lord your

Under the law is only judgment; through God'� I;)ve for man comes salvation. The re u irTmenu of love � 3.re not I�,s imporl3.nt th3.n those: of lfie law, but ralher more severT ; 3.ny_ one re3.ding the Go;peb will find lllany examples of such strenuous It"achings of Jem5.All t hings 3.re law_ ful which Christian love )Xrmiu; bUI

all your !IOul, and with all your m ind,

demands.

of 10\'c al a principle superseding

. definite laws as mOTal impuativcs" il not n�w; it is at lean

old as the

Xcw Testam,-nl,

In L u k t'

10:27':28, i t was the

II:acher of the l.:1w who lununar.

God w ith all your heart, :tond with

and, You mun 10\'(' your neighbor :u yourself," 10 whkh jesul responded thai if he d id thaI, h(' should live.

What tOme recent proponents of

s ituation cthia may Dot alw..ys

point

out i$ that the love mwt be directed

fin! to God, second

to neighbor, put

ling self Ja.II. The legalism of the Jcw�

V\"U so

conlplcle that they had

rules about which laws took preo:. dence over which other laws; yet

their law did DOl �vc.

Values Act as Moral Guideposts A number of psychologists including Carl Rogers. Ab ra ham Maslow ,:tnd Gordon All port, have b�·i.'n emphasi��ing (he discovery · of v.l ln("$ in (Ill' immedi.:m s i t u a ( i o n and t h r 0 u g h in(erpcrsonal rda tions, Basically, the individull is considered to hlve the righl (0 think and feel howevCf he happens (0. as long as he docs nor deny it or bl'come ddcnsivi.'

all things are required which love Luther pointed OUI

thaI the Chris:

lia n is "perfecdy free lord of BIl ,

.lnd dishonest,

mbject to none." but 3.1 the same

time "a perfectly d.utiful servant of all, subject to all."

Situation ethics are ChristiaD only if they always recognize that freedom from the law is Dot freedom for

!IoCH

indulgence but rather fn:c:dom from

the demands of seH for more perlert

s.cmce to othen-

By iu ,·ery nature this idea docs

nut l e n d itself 10 gencraliutions about its application to specific sitU3. t ions : the frequency of the rderTn ces

to premarital and ext ramarital sex in

discussions of sit uat ion ethics points out the d3.nger of using i t

a ration

The interrTlalions betw�en the in-

OR. WilliAM GIDDINGS

Ethics M a n i fest i n Cheatin g I think that rather than discussing sex, which 1 like-to · discuss, that is-or the war i n Vietnam. which 1 don ' t like at all-I will ammpt briefly to state some thoughts on an o(hcr situation in . which per sonal ethics arc manifl'st. 1 re fer to the arl'a of cheating lnd cribbing. espcci.llly on exams.

alizalion for self-grati fic<lt ion . It is

difficult for me 10 ,·nvision any sit.

uation so remarkable th3.t the law of lo'·c would demand such 3. response. These ide3.s an' d,',·eloped at length

with appropriate schobrly fOOlnotes

&sic Christian Ethi

by Paul

I:-';ew York; Scribner' s, '52.

-Will iam P. Giddins�

faCility:

ren,l

•

At last count, we had more than 8,800 news paper editors on our list of subscribers to The Christian Science Monitor.. Editors from all over the world. There is a good·reason why these I·pros" read the Monitor : the Monitor is the world's only daily international newspaper. Unlike local papers, the Monitor. focuses exclusively ·on world news - the important news. The Monitor selects the news i� considers most significant and reports it. interpre� it-, analyzes it - in depth. It takes you further mto the news than any local paper can. . If this is the kind of paper you would hke to be reading, we will .send it to you right away at half the regular price of $24.00 a year_ Clip the coupon_ Find out why newspaper men themselves read the Monitor - and why they invariably name it as one of the five best papers in the world.

OR. lAWUNCE £GGAN SI",k1l15

in II.. Cullq.:o: of Engi

n.·.·r'nt.: .. r th� L·,,,,·,·,sity uf �richi

�:rn lIa"'· 110 IHl·,·lu, in the room duri ng 3.n)· (,·Sl. ( If . , forgetful pro

f" �50r $1:rrlS to

�t;ry,

he is "politely"

rnllind,'d of th.· rule by the 5(U

drn ts. ) Each �tudent must sign a pleds.' on his ,·xamination blue book

to Ihc e-freet thaI he- hat neitner giv .. n nor Tt'ccived aid, nor has he secn

anyon., cheating. :\ny student ob

servi ng someune .heating can tell

Campus Movies For

a Study Break After the Game

FRIDAY, JAN. 20, 1967

THE DEVIL AND DANIEL WEBSTER SATURDAY, JAN. 21

\--- -;:. --- ---------------------- -- The Christian Science Monitor 1 Norway Street, Boe:ton, Massachusetts 02115·

Please enter II Monitor aubscription for the name below. S. fands) for the period I am enclosing $____

(U.

CRY, THE BELOVED COUNTRY with Sidney Poitier

cheeked, 0 1 year $12 0 9 months $9 0 6 months $6 Name __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ t_ St...t.

Apt./Bm. #--

_ _ _ City_____ State____ Zip ___ 0 College studenL-- Year of g-raduation

t_�� r________________��

ahllost a.� often. love ant.! .....difficult to 3.dlllit. Tht is that of

disco,·ering

1iOlllet.hing which you didn't l:nt.lW or even swpec.t

was

there, I t simpli

fiC$ any explanation of evcnlS, but

mo� m i poTUnt is that it makes the

relationships themselvcs mon:: honest

�njoyabk,

him to stop or, if he p-nisu. must

and

I have ","en IO\cl by somr of my ("ollra!!utos, and liy some nudrnu as

10 ronscious aW<ln'ne-5S is a d�" '·err that tak("J pbcc in or r('fe n 10 a p."lTticular situ3.tion, and oftcn it is a situalion that is dissalisf)·inS 3.nd rt'rurrcnt. "rtuaUy. pcoplr ri.... lu rr("U'aIC dissalisfyin!( siluati<l"� It appl'ar� to othl'rs likc ,I I)")ti habit that is compulsive and IIn,·on· lriously carried out or il is sp"tt,'d ns 3. "need to pro"e sumelhin!;.:· BUI 1111' penon hillls,",f rardy rralizu Ih:u II<" is If)"i"" I,) g,'1 r:1U)(h t. f"und ""I. or l'xpo�rd. He is searchin;: r", sOllwl hin)/;. a unity 1",·lw",·n in,,,·r re.·lim�.� ,lnd rotlltllunly sh�rnl ,·" h,,·� and idcals.

inform the instructor,

wt"lI. that ehraling on examinations

is prac tically commonpl3.ce "round

here. 1£ this is so, then somethin� po$fth'r should be done to improvr this app3.lIing si tuation . I always found it so'lI I'what uf an anomaly that a hrge slate eollrge found Ihe honor system workable nnd rfl.'nin. wh" n'as small "Chra.'li'lll · rollq;,·�, and Ihis on" in pani,·ul;1r. d" not. Hut . thr'n. I !lllt·ss "Chr;�. Ii:.,,·· �t",kn". lik,· many of their ddns, cln't rrally Ix: ('xpeelcd to lx· intrrr.I"d or in\"ol ....d in the rthics uf an,·thine �o rommon an,1 practi (".� r. -Dr. L. C. E ggan

�

Since other pc-ople arc usually in

'·oke-d, the 3.dm ission of ieelil\"

' Conlinur" fr"'11 p:te" I ) o f Ihese sbnd3.rds. Kirkendall emph:uiud that the "Dew mor3.lity" is not only con r("TOed with sex. but with all areas

cflllege st'llle",ts ,.,,,1

,w,vsl,aper people

But

�JX'cl are as

uperic-nce

Speaker Favors Situation Ethics

Hali-price to

tlw Iwwspal,er tl.at

dl,·idu3.rs thoushts. his actions 3.nd \111)5("' "f " th.·rs around h im arc n'ry c-omplrlt. but th('w matt,·n ,·an al�o bC"omr sirnple and cas)' 10 UnG�r Sland if he is willing to admit Ihe h:dings invoked. lTsuall)·, bUI nOI .,Iwars. th .. f,·,'lin)/;s arr t h "s,· whirh the person ha� b e e n laught 'He wrong. surh as frar and hate

of buman 3.!f3.irs,

In conclusion. Dr. Kirkrndall facrd thc qucst ions of both thosc who \"ehem�ntly oppose any pre marital s<"x 3.nt.! those who enthusi3.i tkally support the practice. Aftrr quoting a p.1SS3.ge from C:tvalier, whirh c3.lled him 11 "New Purita.n,·· Kirkt-ndall critici7.et.! bulh Ihe pm_ ponents and thl" opponents "f sex for starlin,;;: with a conrrm for the sex lICI. The " new morality" which he defends Marts with a eonr"Tn for the other person,... Kirkenda.ll's lau rem,lrk sU.':J.:rsted our dilemm."l when we e amine the qurstion of new mOr3lity, We mutt

begin 'losing the conclusions we con-

cluded long ago."

John P. Boyd, district d i rector of the Immigrntion and Natural i2 tron Servier, loday urged al l alirn! who have l1"t yet filled out

�

alien addreuJeport fonns, to do so before Jan. 3 1 .

�

All non-ci ti ens, except those in d iplomatic status and forei gn re-presentntiveJ of certain international organi�ations are required by law to file the adclrru reporl. Any non-citi�en who is ill may send 3. friend or rcl3.li e 10 oblain a. card for him and retu rn it to the clerk after it has been compleled by the alien,

OR. SVEN WINTHER To my knowlcd!::e,· none of the p • • eh olo!-:ists J mentioned ha.� ever

6Uggested that this proccs.� of Ihe in

dividuaJ's discovery of values rrnders

absolute v3.lues obsolete, Th..: v3.lu",

of a culture represent that culture's wisdom or what it ha.s learned :md

codified for the benefit of future

geDera(io�.

Whhout these guirle

por;15 the individual would oflen get 1051.

.'\� for th.. princiJlle of love super .rt.·din): olher mor.!1 "ri ncipJc:s, every onr I know \"rry wrll is eap<lhle of also acting in fear, in jealou y. oul of guil t, and f r selfish ends. While Ihis is acceptable, and human, there is still a lot of room for improvcment and we need some �ort nf ground ruin such u Thou Shalt Not Kill. rtc ., to prolr'" us from each olher. -Dr. Sven Winther

�

Chapel Schedule E.astvold

Jan . 30 � Feb. 1-'

SEMESTER BREAK

Feb. 2-Hugh Cummings from the

C E N T R E C L EA N E R S Weekdays 8-6

415 Garfield Street

- Saturdays 9"-6 Phon. LE 7-4300

friend's Service Commi ttee, " Comcientious Objection to War."

Ft"b.

3-Mi ke Ford, a Trinity

PLU student.

Feb. 3-Bob Baker, a PLU sludent.

t"rida)". Jan. 20, 1967

'1� � � � �

Oneampug

Nelson Chosen As All-Lutheran Star

Mth MaJ(gbulman

It \>'as :mnounced IOda)' that the Lutes' outuandins linebad:er, Gary "Nasty" �ehon, had been ch05en for yel another honor. On recom· mendation by the individual col\eges, Bud Thies, St. Louis Globe·Demo crat sporu writer, chose the 1966 AIl·Lutheran College footbalJ learn, in a selection 5ponsolcd by The Lu· theran Brotherhood BOND. Thies. from the host of lalenl (with 16 Lutheran schoob finishin� with a record of .500 or better), picked Nelson as the outstanding de· f�nsive back. Quarterback Tony Lisler, half· back Kcn Harding and linebackcr Au "Cnuher" Hooper' were also honorrd, receivin� Honorable Men· tions

(By th, "'h,,, of "Rally R",d th, Flag, B';',[", "Dobie GiUis," etc,)

IT'S A NOIITlhWIND THAT BLOWS NO GOOD

Crushed between the twin millstones of January wcather and final exams, you are saved from total des pair, poor devils, only by tbe knowledge that winter vaca tion will soon be here. Where will you go this year? Will it be Florida again, or are you tired of jails? Then how about Puerto Rico 1 A most excellent notion, say I. A balmy and bounteous island with long white beaches and blue, blue skies and green, healing seas. And, most pleasant of all, the wann and gracious people of Puerto Rico! You don't even have to know Spanish to communicate with this friendly folk, Just learn three simple phrases and Y0U:lI get along splendidly: "Buenos diCUJ" which means "Good morning," "GracIas" Which means "Thank you," and "Que aera serer' which means "Your llama is on my foot." In order to help you enjoy the fabled land of Puerto Rico it would be well for me to supply a bit of historical backgrouna. (It would also be well for me to say a few words about Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades be cause the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades pay me to write this column and they are inclined to sulk if I omit to mention their product. Of course, they don't stay gloomy long, for they are kindly, cheery men fond of Morris dancing, spelling bees, and temperance punch-fine, upright types, as true and gleaming and durable as the blades they make. And if you've tried Personna's, you know how true and gleaming and durable that is! And if you haven't tried Personna's, poor devil, you've cheated both your purse and face, for Personna's last and Inst, shave after luxury shave, close, clean, nick· less, hackless, tugless, gougeless, scratchless, matchless. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades come in Double Edge or Injector style and are made only by the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades.) But I digress. Back to the history of Puerto Rico. The island was discovered by that popular discoverer Chris topher Columbus. incidentally. considering Columbus' populnrity, it's odd we know so little about him. What do we reaUy know? Only this: He was born in Genoa on August 25, 1451, the 800 of Ralph T. Columbus, a knee-cymbal vendor. and Eleanor (Swifty) Columbus, a low hurdler. He was an only child except for his five brothers and eight sisters, From early childhood he was an avid reader and spent all his waking hours immersed in a book. Unfortunately, there was only one book in Genoa at the time--Care of the Horse by Aristotle-and after 18 years of reading Care 0/ the Horse, Columbus grew restless. When rumor reached him there was another book in Madrid, off he ran as fast as his little fat legs would carry him, Disappointment, alas, awaited him there. The only book in Madrid was Cllldarun Ctiballo, which proved to be noth· ing more than a Spanish translation of Care of the Horae. Then one day Columbus heard from a traveller that there were millions of books in India, and he was in stantly ablaze to set sail. Off he ran on his little fat legs to the court of Ferdinand and Isabella (Columbus, though more than six feet tall, was plagued with little fat legs all his life) and, as we all know, he persuaded the Span ish ru\\!rs to outfit him with three stout ships, the Flops'll, thc M()Psy, and the Cottontail, and the rest is history !

BE'TTE>< lUI.K THIS TIME - Pt, M01< le,ner. nol.d author. tco(her, and joutnoli.t who woo unoble to t&llth PlU in November, hal again been scheduled to oppeOt. Hr. .. ill .pea� fib. 7 about far.ign aHa;...

I nl:ramurals See Compel:it:ive Act:ion by Dave FeDD The Maulers grabbed sole posses· sion of fint place in A League by virtue of their victory and the de feat of the Faculty. Thc Maulers crushed the Bones 62 to 43. Bob Erick�n led the winners with 15 points whilc Tighe Davis contributed 14. Norm Auno:: had 14 for the Bones. Ikspite a 27 point outburst by Rolf Olson, the j-Birds mnnaged to edge the Faculty 60 to 57. John Hunter ltd the \'icton' scoring with 19 while Oli�'er johnson had 1 3 . Phil Nordquist hacked up Olson's dforl with 13 counters. The. Dogs used balal1ced scoring 10 Il'1'e the Tigers 6 1 to 52. Vic Eaton led thcir scoring with 16. For the Tigers Gary Eklund w:u the top poinl sellcr with 19. The Hoopus mO"ed into a tie for fourth by winning a sec-saw bailie from the Pouncers 6 1 to 59 They

COLLEGE DltlVE INN

Students and Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS - FRIES PIZZA - SHAKES Indoor Dining and Orders To Co

Phone LE 7-5786 Well sir, now you know all about the origins of Puerto Rico. So get packed and get going! You'll love it! Stroll the beaches. swim the coves, breathe the fragrance of hibiscus and bougainvillea. And remember always that the friendly Puerto Ricans are delighted to show you their customs, teach you their language.. Why, I'JI wager you'll soon know farmore Spanish than the three basic phrases. You'll know "Hastalavisla." which means "See you later.....Por favor" which means "Please," and "EI tren se par6 en las e.ta. ci6n" which mean� ''You: l l�ma has eaten .

�r,J.,!:,:!�r;::

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Lillie Lules bowling league, now at the end of a successful � Dlcster of bowling, has openings for a rew new .rm:mbers. Anyone interated in joining tbis segment of the Intramural System is re quested to call eitber Jay Young, e:d, 882, or Paul O!sc.n, LEnos 7.3623, by next Friday,

12302 Pacific Avenue

took a slim first half lead and went on to win. Taking game honon were Dick Steffen and Ron Nesse of the Hoopers, cach with 19. Dick Entad was top srorer for the Pounce" with 14 poinu. "8" LEAGUE The Slory of A League w;u prelly much repeated in B League as the Scrubs won their game and took con trol of firsl place as the Huns were bdng stopped. The Scrubs built a Ind in Ihe second half and then hung on to take a 54 to 52 victory over the Cubs. Bruce Nichols led the scoring with 23 poinu. Jay Robinson pumped in 17 for the Cub" The Lions moved into a second place tie as they slipped pan the Huns 47 to 45. They built a 20 to 1 3 half time lead and then held off a late Hun attack 10 take the win. Bob Pederson Jed the scoring with 15, The Vandals made it a threo::-way lie for second in the league by trip ping Taboma 47 to 4 1 . jim RismiJler led the winners with 12 while Joel Meyer and Jdf TompkiJu . hit for I and 154 for Taboma. Thl! Pyf'U split their twO games during the week. They lint duwned the Zeros 38 to 26 behind the 1 6 poinls o f Paul Negstad. In their oth· er game they "fert dumped by the Cubs 48 to 33. Greg Lenke and Andy Aadland Jed the winners' Koring with 1 6 and 15 points, respectively. Rieh Knudson took game honon with 18. "C" LEAGUE The Green Hornets picked up two "ictories during the week to grab tho:: lead. They started off by whipping the Pures 40 to 30, Doug Kooyn1<'ln and Eldon Alexander topped the

STUDENTS AND FACULTY ALWAYS WELCOME

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scoring with 1 6 and 14, Bob Ayers led tho:: PUres with 14. Next the Homeu had to hold of( a late Klithhound rally to win 35 to 32. Kooyman again led thr scoring with 18 poinu. His Hnnor, Dave Burgoyne, hit for I I 'in a losing ef· fort. The Party split during the week to drop into second plae/', Thcy had to battle harq to muzzle the Mon· gr�I' 38. to 34. Larry Stdfen look game scoring honon with 12 poinu. The Roadrunners then handed the Party their first loss 52 to 31. Mark' • Swanson and Bob Yost led the SCOt· ing with 1 8 points each. Ted Schnei· der toolt game honors with 19. Ivan . Gome had fOllr points during the game. The Sainu picked up two victoriO::I during the week. They march�d past the Klilhhounds 49, to 4 1 . Do::nny Gagnier hit for 18 while Fred Krue· ger had 14 in a losing effort. They then thumped the Monf:Tell 52 to 39, Gagnier again led thc win· nen with 14, while Rod Bronston hil for 16 for the Mongrrb. Meanwhi l e the Roadrunners were p,1ssing the Ringers 36 to 3 1 . The Pures won by forfeit from thf' Ring. tn. "D" LEAGUE Those"gentle liule men from the Honchos continued to win. Using f:reat moves and a tough ddenJC they clobbered the Bootleggen 40 to 19. Gary Ringgli topped the scorins with 12. In their olher game they smash�d Ihe Eagles 55 to 73. R('nggli hit fOJ 22 in this game. The Rumrunno::u won the closest of all games, a. 38 10 38 tic scorf' (Conlinucd on page 5)

�

.. 00 "'

00 �

�

I .. � o Z

2 2 02

Second. Place Lut:es To Host: Lewis (,. Clark This Weekend The Lutes. currently residing i n second place in the Northwest Conference with a record of three wins and a loss, are faced with the most crucial games of the young season this weekend . as they meet the unbeaten Pioneers of Lewi,s 8 Clark College. The Pioneers. weakened by the los's of their high-scoring forw;trd. Jim Pippin. ue nonetheless a powerful and experienced team, as evidenced . by their easy wins over College of Idaho and Whitman. Their league record is 4-0. Last Friday night the Lutes were

handed their only Ion in conference play as their mistakes and poor shooting gave the Linfield Wildcats

tained the big men in Linfield's line_

game, the LUles, Icd by two baskeu

up, forcing the Wildcats -to shoot

by Mark Andersen, rallied to tie the

from the outside. Neither tcam'held

score at 10-10 with 16:25 remaining

a lead of more than three points in

in the half. This, however, was the

the tightly contested first ten min

line as the Wildcats, spotting a de

utes, as the score was tied four times

fensive flaw in the Knights, scored

and the lead changed hanciJ nine

repeatedly on short shots by their two big mcn, Dan 8ce$On and John

times. Tom Lorentzsen and

Two quick lay.up.1 by reser"e AI

Midway in

Hedman brought the Lutes within

and Lorentzsen and a free throw by

team rally went cold, managing only

AI Kollar brought them their biggest

one basket in a stretch of ten min

lead of the first haH at 24-20 with

utes. The score was suddenly 46-22

8:40 remaining. A cold streak al

and it seemed to be all ovcr for the

lowed the Wildcats to score nine

Lutes. The halftime score was 50·28;

straight points and acquire a five

the Lutes had made only 27.3% of

point lead, but again a comeback

their shots and gathered in a mere

gave the Lutes the kad and the score

dozen rebound3. lecond half

the Wildcau could do

no wrong. The grutest margin

OJ.

was tied 36·36 with only 37 seconds left. At

was

nose, opening a rather ugly gash. Apparently the officials were oblivi

Groth (the game's high scorer wilh

ous of the situation as they blissfully

thirtun poinu) and freshman LeRoy ly more respectable 92·68.

OJ.

In Saturday's game it wu

allowed the game to continue until

slight OJ.

this point an errant elbow

caught Tommy Lorentzsen on the

staggering 86·.52 with three min

utes left. A late. surge, led by Ron

Sinnn made the final lcore

the half the Lutes

trailed 20-19 but baskell by Hedman

eight points at 22-14 but then the

more of the lame in the

Mark

Andersen kd thc way. each making his lint three field goal aUemptJ.

PurYl"ar. for twch'e straight points.

waJ

of the game, however, as sloppy ball .nandling allowed Linfield to take

earlier games, shot well and con

an easy win. Behind 6-2 early in thc

ferent story as the Lute3, finally dis playing the poise evident in their

Coach Lundgaa.rd strode onto the floor to inform them of their over

diI-

s ight. For his eHoN Lundgaaro re

ceived a t«hnical foul and Lorena

sen was taken to the nearest hosptial.

Little Lutes by Jay

The Lutes, despite this sc:tback, man_ aged to gain the halftime lead as LeRoy Sinnes sank a long jump snot

Young .... 3 1

........................ 28

POH .... ............................ 26

AKPsi

Ecklund . "Burgie" .

MP's . B5'en

..... 29

.... 23

. ................. 22

3 RoiteS Playboys .

., , 22

. ........ . ... ......... .. 2 1

.............. 20

Stout Gilbertson .

. ..................... 18

Nut Sunday will be the last night of bowling for this half. The win ners will either be AKPsi, Ecklund or "Burgic." The eventual winners of the fint hal( will later bowl the

shortly before the buzzc:r. .

I n the second half the Lutes came

back the lead at 50-49 with 9:45 left. The rest of the contest was a hectic affair as the lead jockeyed back and forth until a long jump shot by An dersen gave the Lutes a seemingly Kcure lead of 62-57 with only 2:40. lJuf such was not the case as the Wildcats, with the crowd screaming

wildly in their support, stole the ball

three times in a

row

Only eight Kconds later, Mark An dersen's two free throw�A a\·e the Lutes back the lead at" 6!i.63, Qt which point the Wildcats went into a deliberate pattern offerue, trying for a good shot which would win the game. Such a shot was not forth coming agairut the soliq, Lute de fense. and the Wildcats mi-"Cd a long jump Ihot. On the ensuing rebound

Kollar was fouled but mi"ed his'

free throw, which could have iCed the game.

forward Bob Lamb took a long jump shot which missed and Kollar took

'GA 'OM

... 137

Andel'M'n .............. 105 Kollar ............ . .... 89 D. Leeland ..........

Sherry .................. 1"21 Buchholl .............. 75 Hedman

..:... 63

Sinnes .................. 23 Peterson .... .

quick poirtl'J for a 45-38 advan

PLU Kuights ...... 701

tage. This was to be the biggest lead

Opponents ............ 768

Pd.

.387

" "

.524

dersen led all scorers with 21 points

had 15 for the winn�n.

squad, competing in iu first league

match, after a 23-15 I05S to UPS

the scoring with 19 whilc Mark Selid The Animals won the fint of their

It a rn e s by drubbing the Rolling

first half, accounted for fifteen and

Stones

hauled down eight rebounds.

A72

m "" 2• ,. " 22 38

.833

.347

.400

.444

.650

.609

•• '"

313

1.000

..... .408

'd.

.....

.880

.667

.745

'h.

.32

13.2

'22

.6y2

. 11

.852

9.9 7.5

4.'

4.3

.704

487

829

.677

510

82,9

.750

294

207

201

13.

.875

showing against Linfield, but came

out on the short end of a score of 18·11 in their match last Saturday.

7.2

76.2

the 3 Rosel, taking all four games. At the same time Burgie and the POH lou 2 and 4 games. respec tively. Ecklund won 4 and thus was able to remain dose to the league leaders. series was

rolled by Jay Young who fashioned a 555. Mike Leppaluoto was second with a fine 529. Dennis Lre managed third place with a ste.1dy 527.

High individual game went to Jay, who bowled a 2 1 1 . Ste\,e Anderson was very close behind with a 210.

the

quick 13·0 lead

as Lew Rhoe and Jerry Fjermstad fell victim to�pins and Paul 8clgum lost a decision. In the next contest, howeuer, Dave Magclbon

( 1 60-lb. .class)

scored

three takedowns on the way 10 decision, for three points.

9·2

Jim McKibben ( 167 lb.) account,.. .

Stones. The Rolling Stones ·1 0 0 k their rough bounces during the wed: as Ihey were again bombed, Ihis time 65 to 18 by the Eagles. Gordy Om· dal led the scoring with 23 pointJ. STANDINGS AS OF

for another five poinu as he

p i n n r d his opponent, a certain "Dusty" Rhodes, 3t 2:28 of the third

round.

After Mi(e Belchrr fell victim tu

a pin witn only 31: Sl'conds remain ing in his match; big Hal AndC!tson,

outwcighing his opponent by 11C:lrly 100 pounds, won Ihe baule of the

"unlimiteds" as hc proved to be, of

JAN. 16 Woo

Maulen

The Lutes' lack of exper ience Will 3.

Buster Harper burned the coro.

for 33 points to lead the PLaybo)'s to a 52 to 38' win O\'er the Rolling

"A" Leaguc

at times painfully obvious as Wildcats piled up

past them 45 to H. Greg Smick led

1 l .4

5.3

.., 4

Faculty '. ........................... 3

J.Bird�

......

. ....................... 3

............................ a

Bon�s

. .... 0

"B" League

Woo

Scrubs ............................ ... 4 Huns .

Lions

........................ 3

................... ..............

Vandals

............................ 3

Taborna

.. ......................... I

I'yrzs .

......................... 1

C" League

Won

eft'cn Hornets .................. 5 Party .

................ ........... 4

Sninu

Mongrels

.....

for second place. The BS'ers were third with a 1373. Team high game honors were tak

1l to ....r...llin9, UNLIMITEO-Hol And.non, th. lIionl fr..hmon, h01 now t"rn-ed h" tol ... en by the MP's with a 541. AKPsi . ...i. nning hit onl)' .....tdo on <> d.clslon. AI 280 pCI"nd•• Hoi ted<" full od....ntoll. of had both second and third placc with hit ..... igh! to tubdu. hi. op,..,n.nll. Neal on the tched"l. '" til. _i_I champion from L.wi. & Clork, who lip. t... .aol.. 01 0 mlr. 210. - a 508 and. 492.

showing for the fledgling wre,tl..rs in their first year of competition. If improvement

continues,

the

team

. could well loom as a full·blown con fcrence threat in the near -future.

. ............... . ... . 2

Roadrunncrs ........... ....... 2

........... ................... 0

"0" League

Won.

Honchos ............................ 4

was a- gtatifying

Lo.t

.................. ... 4

I'urcs . .............................

second round on the way to a 3·1

All in all, it

Cubs ... .............................. 1

Klithhounds . .................... I

went to AKPsi. The MP's on the

Zeros .............. .. ................ I

RinJ,:rcs

strength of a 541 game rolled 1428

ent as he scored a revcnal in the decision.

Pounc<,rs .......... ................. 2

all Ihings, too nimble for his oppon

High team series for the night

Hoopen ... ...... ........... ..... 2

Tigen .

nearly reached the

for third place.

Dogs .......... ..................... 2

200 plateau, and his 199 was good

Gary Ecklund

Hallen

Ihe vieton with 16. Haden and Doug

12.0

.857

as Rich

Jansen each hit for 19 poinu.

12.2

•

of the year as the Bootl�ggers slipped

13.2

64 to

dumped in 33 points. The Animals took their first lou

.32

.682

.667

in a practice meet, made a strong

Last Sunday night AKPsi crushed

individual

from the Jumpen. Jim Arncss topped

Wrest:lers Edged 18- 1 1 by Linfield Thc nrwly-formed Lute wrestling

(Continued from page 4)

was fouled again and made a shot

- LUTE BASKmALL STATISTlCS Lorentzxn

ceeded as if they were going to blow

by Paul Olsen

INTRAMURAL SCENE

In the ensuing scramble, Kollar

while Lorentzsen, playing only the

league championship.

high

game.

for the final margin of 65·63. An

"Big

second half champions for the total

The

the rebound an:d with it the ball

AI" more than

However,

Groth .................... 20

the Wildcal'J off the court, scoring

MARK ANDERSEN, Ih. h,I..' ••nlor guord from lo. Allo., Colif., hOi con.i.lonlly .por�.d th. l..am ....llh ht. oulltondlnll .hootlng ond hu.ll•. HI. free thro....lng (22 0,,1 01 2S for 88%) I. omong the bu. In th. DO"nlTy.

ning out and his team behind a point,

made up for this as, with time run

out with blood in their eyes and pro

•eight

for six pOints

and the le..d at 63·62 with 1 :40 left.

Rumrunnen Animals

.. .

........... 2 ...... 3

.... ....•

Playboys Jumpen Eagles B<.>otleggecs .

........... 2

............... 2

Rolling Stones ......

....... 1 .0

�t 0

O U R MAN HOPPE ---

(Conlim.u�d from page 2)

lity."

With a grot effort, he. would tear

ca.n funer.ll or.ltions, IlCUrry to the

by C. Zipperian

It is difficult to e\'aluate the liS'

Another one of those rare firsts highlighted this week's activiry at PLU: there W.lS a student uprising. Unfortunate ly it was only A student UP RISING. This p.lrticular indi vidual. Robert (Bobby) Baker. set about (0 protest the pro posed formation of a Lecture and Expression Series fund. On the grounds that, among other

things, "the mandatory aue-umen!

would demand each and e\'ery stu dent's money. yet without his opin.

ion as to iu

USC',

i.e. the student

would h:we no \'oice in detennining

who or wh:u is 10 be included in the Series: Such a plan could still be de

\·doped. To pass such 3n ineomplete

bill,

however.

irratioMI

blind

ness." Mr. S3kcr abo said th3t no

evidence h3S been ocre-red 10 Ihe stu dent body which indicates that that

$2.50 3neument is the appropriate

amount.

&bby Baker', lobbying procedure,

though quite logieal under the dr

cunbtances.

came

as a

traumatic

mock to "PLV', otherwise lethargic:

p.ervous ,ystem.

"Unc:onstitutional!" c:ried ASPLU

authorities -before they consulted the constitution.

Studenu reacted with mixed de

grees of Confusion and amusement

to this

curious

be3rded.reprobate

nifieance of such an overt act of pro

tr-st and conviction. It would indeed

be interesting to know how many of

the 169 who voted "NO" did so be-

cause they were convinced by the logic and sincerity of Mr. Baker. Of

from t 1i. e F o r d, Roe.kefeller and

with 3 love of learning' and a love .

was

Christian (Continued from page

president, was praying for apathy.

BUI now the whole hboodle of them

has eSc;lpcd to Vashon Island, where I guess they've set up the Republic of Nationalut Plutes. We don't have

10 worry about NSA recognizing

the-m, though. If they do, we won't

pay our dues."

At that momeDt, Chris was inter-

��

helid in an

"Oh�,

trouble

��

already.

guess

some of the rlinatisfied studenlJ left

There will be other elections at PLU. Some studena will give sup

are claiming there's been R.A. bru

will continue in their comfortable

tion for a news managing editor for

port, others dissent. The majority

indifference. Their potentw to take

a committed st3Dce or position is one

tality." He opened up the second.

"And they say they want a sugges the

Boring

Mast."

Chris felt Ihe awful responsibility

of leadership descend on his

shoul

which.could be utilized by those who an: sincere in their "beliefs." Such potential ha.s until now, however, gone untapped.

awful

the first of iu kind it will hopefully

only my h3nd," explained Cindy.

Though the "lb.ker protest" was

oot be the last.

der.

"In case you thought that responsibility

� the

leadership

de.sc:ending on your shoulder, it was "Oho," said Chris. "Hey, Barry.

Ironically �nough, though, Ib.kcr

.tood alone in the CUB, there were

others [ 1 69 of them } who must have

Jhaf'("d at leal! lome of his indigM

lion towards the propos;tl. Those

270

who succeeded will be relieved to hear that the ravings of the "mad

"hilosopher" h:\d very little effect on the elections. Of those who elaimcd to be

�gaimt

the propos.11 for sup

posedly legitimate reasons, there is

but one whrue concern went beyond

a mere pen Icr3tch

ANGELO'S Oven fresh Pizza, flavor crisp Chicken, Ravioli. Spaghetti - ORDERS TO GO LE 7·9915 ''''hI & Podfle An.

out everything he knew about every·

ed college secretary for the Ameri· can Friends Service Committee

the Pacific Northwest Region.

Cummings is a graduate of Mari-

will be working with university and

college administrators, faculty and

students. He will travel throughout

the region speaking on such topics as

peace education, race relations, and the application of non-violent ruquC'.! to social change.

tech

gree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology Washington, D. C. He also holds the

Iliff School of Theology, Denver, Colorado.

In his new position, Cummings

12173 PACtFtC AVENUE (Foot of Go,fi.ld)

lE 7-0206

--CAM P U S MOVI ES-presents

THE SI LENT E RA

MEAN BY THE

"0000

SEE WHAT THEY OLD DAYS"

Pytbias apologetically.

"Good heavens, Smeecher," cried

the Dean, canceling his contract on

of l.ife.

the greatest treasure trove of leam

Of course, this kind of teaching

Ducation

Wanna go t.o that exotic new res· taurant !hat's serving p i 1: 1: a and

bees?"

"Naaaaaaaaaaa," retorted Barry,

swiftly, "eyry time I ha\'e too many �s I get bumbly, honey. By the

�

way what was the purpose of thi.

the spot, "how can we go on being ing in the world, if you keep giving the

!tuff away ?"

'Moral:' The modem university i,

a perfect pLice to get an education. If you're � member of the faculty. A rep�selltative from lsochem

Incorporated will be on campus

Thursday, Jan. 26, 10 interview

prospective candidates

for em

ploymenl. Any interested senion

coup?"

majoring in the area of chemi stry, m3thematies or p h y s i c s

is, thought a moment. "Gosh dam,

Brueske, science secretary, for an

. Chris, being the winsome cad he

should get in contact with Mn. appointm�nt. An interview data

USSAC 0ffers Involvement With Commun ity and Programs

Once a loosely . formulated idea with few set objectives. VSSAC (University Student's Social Anion Committee) has now become an established or ganization. Its activilies include tutoring both

on an individual b3Sis and at luch places

McIlvaign Junior High,

Gault Junior High, Lister Elemen tary School, the Hi l ltop Multi·Ser

vice Center and othen.

USSAC members auist in ree.rea- .

tional programs, chaperone dancCl, help instruct retarded children in

swimming, and provide companion- . the emotionally disturbed or to those standing friend.

Several other project!, including

work at WC'Stern State Hospital, food

baskeu for Ihe. poverty stricktn and

a lec-n drop.in center iA Tacoma are now being planned.

USSt\C is a young. organilation,

ha"ing just started WI fall, and there are many opportunities for involvement in it. Those·who are interested

should c o n t a c t the director of USSAC, Bruce Swanson, eXl. 588,

for further infonnation. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _•

EDWARD FLATNESS DU'rid A,.",

LUTHERAN MllI"UAL INSURANCE COMPANY

un:

P. O. Bo:. 227-' PARKUND. WASHINGTON

Telepbm>e � 1:.(lB26

Makes your tummy feel 1 O· feet tall I One good pizza deeerves another. And aDother...and another. People jlllt can't get their fill DC Shakey's piz::ta, 'cause it'. eo g�l Try -. teenay pieee-thenitandbaekand watch your tummy grow-w-w.w-w I

6108 Si�lh A".n....

Tickets for the entire series available at the Infonna� tion Desk, February 2. 1967 • • .

noticed your name on the facuity

TWO LOCATIONS:

The Second Annual Film Festival

THRILL TO THE MUSIC

here, Smeecher," said the Dean, "I

�SBllm�I�B��S�

LOVE, LAUGHS AND TEARS

CHEER THE HERO . . . . BOO THE VILLAIN

called into the Dean's office. "Look

grew up wiser and kinder, instilled

who are just in need of an under

Speaking on the topic of pacifism

Cummings. He is the newly appoint-

Flowers For All Occasions

at, but not taken seriously.

their cour5CS, why a cowslip hlooms

in convoc.ation Feb. 2, will be Hugh

Doctor of Theology deg�e from the

an oddily to � ignored or sni<::kered

would flock to sit at his feet as he

ship for the invalids, the illiterate.,

STELLA'S FLOWERS

no), but Mr. Bah:r', 3ctions �c;ame

·1 0 v e d him. They

Concientious Objector To Speak

from WC'.!ley Theological Seminary,

did the proposal pan (270 yes, 169

His students

made a' full professor at 27, head of

�

utes to exprcss that

At the age of 62, Pythias wal

thing and a generation of students

in the whole wide world.

rupted by a short, panting runner � s;;;;- of a gun; I (orgotl" e abbirt read wilh "Frosh even more speculative interest would �, Here are ges be Ihe conccivable outcome if two ._ Powcr. ' some d1f:Ss;J fro'll 'Coup Cotrol Central: Chris." o r four, o r perhaps ten of those o eMis·lbm.open the fint mue Book. posed had taken ten or fifteen mino\'ert manner.

"No schol3r1y journal '

way."

were few complaints.

By mon st3ndards the "Baker pr�

test" was a total f3ilure. NOI only

became the greatest te3cher of Life

to hinl$eJf,

would publish a paper like that any

anyway ?" "I gueu I just teach, sir," ,aid

well as spe.lk out. Such insane be·

havior!

Pythias

and wh3t goodness was. He poured

etta College, Ohio, with an A.B. in Politica.l Science, :lnd holds the de·

who was concerned enough 10 act as

brother

roUer. What do you do around bere

Maidenfonn Found3tions. He

E lection Protest Draws Mixed Student Reaction

his

taught them how the St3rs wheel in

So grants poured in to Damon

cry of PLU'. fi..t ,t"d'nt demon.lralion and prot,.I. Hold·

Meanwhile,

did finish his paper entitled "What

lecture hal1 and rattJe off hU lecture without once looking up from his DOtes. Actually, he delivered the ex. act s;une lecture on every alternate Wednesday (or 32 years. But as he delivered it entirely in ancieDt Etrus

can, which nobody understood, there

- That ....0. th,

Life Is .-\.11 About." But, as he s.aid

days.

himseUaway from his beloved �tru5-

Ing a placard ,�ploinjn" hil " 010'" fa' th, adian ;. Robert Sake" junior phjlolophl' mojo, from S.olll•.

took a 16t of time and Pythias never

in the diadem of th.is great univer·

d�scribed at facuhy teas al "a jewel

10 1:40 p.m. on alternate Wednes

von NOI

his department at 31 and W3S 31ways

him t o lecture t o students from I

•

(Ao;rou from Highland 6006 ·1C1Oth S.W.-CVlllo

Hili ShoppIng Center) Plaza, b.hlnd Saf._G)')

9844f

World U niversit:y Ser�ice H it:s Camp us PLt; h�� lIlany worthwhile or. �.",izalion5. lout perhaps the most <'J(ccpliona] i� the World Uni\"crsilv ";" 1"\';1'1', b.-II,-r known as \\i'US.

Wt;s is inhTnational in scope and pr.." idr� a rh:mnd of mutual assi,I"nn' am"",, Ihe uni\"crsili�s of thc wodd. It is -15 yC:lTS old and has .'per.lt"d in ,63 different countries. Thus, it is with slXcial enthusiasm lhat PLU ,·nten into· the annual WUS We,·k. ASPLU President Terry nlh·er ga'·,· Ihis state-ment on W US Week: "Worthy charities are never hard fO find, but only World University

major -dfaft bec.1usc i t is 5 0 defi- hrio.:h dy aru",,,] the wodd."' nhell' in\'oIH:d n i the business of World University SCI'";CC 15 : 1tI education. :lod bence, "cry much re"50(,;"';on of students and profcuon bled 10 our pr�nt pursuit. '" institutions of hi!;ht'r ,'duGltion "furthering the cause of learning who wish 10' s];;ur mall'ri:tlly, intelaround the globe is onc of thc most knu<llly and spirita]!y wilh their m..aningful Ihings we can do if we rnnl(-mporar;t's throughout th('world. He at all serious about wanting to The history of WVS. since its beginalleviate the probkms,bf our world ning in World War I, is the stor}" of comrnl)nity. innumer.lble acts of nrutual assis"WUS was also chosen because it lance. has a good record for gening a The WUS PO:\ wurks in the areas large IXref"ntage of donated dollars .,f health, lodging :md food, edueawhe-re they an: needed rather than liol1al faeiliti,·, ;"tnd srholarships. rhe program of art ion is based keding eomplo: administrative marhines. un magnitude of the needs involved. "WUS is a program which re: t�e de-gree to which these or simibr quires contributions of not o n l y needs are J?eing met from olher money but aOO of personal panici- sources,. seriousness and thorough palion and invoJvement on the parI nr-ss with which plans have been forof students and faculty of PLU. mulated, cHaracter of the projeel, "The many festive activities schedlikelihood of that project and the uled for WUS Week will provide a pOI1·ntial for promoting student-staff great dral of excitement for the cooperation and understanding. campus and at the same time, hdp Demands upon students for leadthe lamps of learning burn more t"Tship have increased sharply,

t o ..-h i ,·h i t s '·('llni!>"ti,,,, •

,"" tI"(l.

Striving for a fin;",.-ial �o.<1 ,}f $1 2(10, til<" WUS sl<Tril1g ("oltllniltec h:u pl:1.nnl"tl a wide '·:'ri..t}" of pmj_ "cU and ;,,·t ;\";ties for World L'lIi� H>rsit)" StT,·in: Wn·". F..o. 1 ·2· l/:1, as wrll as s,·,·e ml prngralU"S thn,u.l:hou t tlU' Y'·ar. The IllI"rrll". "'L.i.<.:ht a Ca,, dk:' str"SS\'� Ihl" edul":lIiOll:<i ;npeCl of tilt' world-wide pr')graIU and sprDIANA OAS

IXcia!l�· il\ the new nations of Asia and Afri("a. If i n a single grncration thc le:ldt·rs of the new nations must bring their people from isolation of the bush to the realltie! of this intrrrt·�'lted world, then their educa lion must be treed from prrS("nt crippling inadequacies. This is the task to which WUS is .dedicaled and

I I VOLUME XLIV TERRY OLIVER "',·n in ral'·� a full werk of all cam II'" fund raising activity at PLU.

l "h,. .\sso,·iated Stud,·nu of PLL: ha\"l� f,·1t that ol n all campus ,·on " · n1 r�t<"l1 dTi,·,· for one . major <;t·r , in' is much mOT� ('ffl"ctive than a ,,·aller!':un approarh w i t h m;lnV , hariti,·s. ··WUS i� the object of our

DAVE WEI SETH

I"ial ,·mpitasis is Ix·in.!!; pl:1.ced this )·,·:lr on familiaril-ing I'l.U students with the purpos,·� and I'wj,· ,·" of WUS.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN U�IVERSITY - FRIDAY, FEB: 10, 1967

ATTENTION

Draft deferment test appli cations must be mailed by

Midnight. Feb. 1 0 Applications may be obtained in the Counselling and 1&stin9 Center

�U:\I8ER H

Lerner Discusses World Politics Wil1;"'m James scparat�d men into two basic classes: the "tough-mind ed" people who can face reality, and th� "u·nder-minded" people w h o serk 10 make rralit)' easier to bear by not faCing fncu. Lerner sugge.ued that we need "tough-mind,·d" pen• pic who facc the rrality of power, but who also recognize thr power of ideas. Within.this outlinr, of "lough minded·' realbm and human poss; b;litie�, Laner went on to approach significant political issues of our times.

New LIFE Head Appointed by ALe

Rn·. Han·ey J. Neufeld, director of church relations, has been ap pointtfd North Padfic area director for the Lutheran Ingath�ring for Education campaign of the Amcri can Lutheran Church. Hc will take ovn his post Feb. 15 and will be on .ix month's lea\"� of absence from th� University. �{r. N('ufeld will direct the LIFE program in ALC con!':Tegations in Washin�ton, Orcgon, I d a h 0 and Alaska. There will be 23 area chair men workin� under him. Each area chairman will have from 12 to H ,·hurchcs under his supervision. Purpose of the LIFE program is to raise capita] fumb for the educa tional institutions of the cburcb. A minimum goal of $20 million has been sel_ If the goal is met, PLU wi ll receive approximately $1 ,350,000. Prior to 1965 Neufeld w:u direc tor of d�veloprnent at Camrose (Al berta) Luth�ran College for two yean. He served parishes in Canada from 1958·63. He receiv�d his theo logical training at Lutheran Sem inary, Saskatoon, and at Concordia Sl"minary in St. Louis.

Leror!" pointed to the absurd real ity of nudear w,·apons development. "\'h li\·e in an 'Agc of Overkill," he s., id-io which nations ("alculate how lIlany tim,·s over they ran destroy their em·my (s.'ly, 100 or 200 times!) "They are weapons w,· rannot usc, but dare nOI slop makin.!!;."

SmElt LATE THAN NEVER-After .uerol deloys due 10 .now. fog, poor �onneclion., ond eng;n.. T,ouble, Or. Mox Lern., i. gre..ted by ASPLU P,e.idenl Te,ry Oliver.

by D. Yeardey Tuesday, Feb. 7, Dr. Max Lerner, 1ntt"Tnationally known author, teach ,·r, and journalist, addressed an aca d,·mie convocation on "Am,· rica and World Politics." In world politics today, power and the proper usc of power has become a n·ntral theme. To mect the chal· knge of the queuions involved in thc exercise of this tremendous pow ,·r, Lerner called for "Active men of Ihought, thinking men of action:· .'\ f t c r stating that America has emerged as the great�SI power mass in the history of man, Lerner brought out that this is both our glory and our burden." But "a rich and powerful civiliza tion docs not always survive." And Lerner reflected on history and asked what caused the great nations to f a I I. He suggested three reasons: over-reaching without a sufficient power base: rigidity, or the inabil ity of institutions in a society to adapt to changes; and the failure

· de-

.1 1 ,

a "d pl. """n" I h i . )"<"'1" WL· .... arti, iti,·s ." l' l .l· .In.: Di."HI � l.1S and D.l'·" W,·is,>th. ()r".,,,illl"':

"f a eivili7.ation

10 meet the chal

I,·n!!;!·s of its tim.·. The last cause is a.,sori.'lrd with a "fa:lure of nerve" l)T :' loss of belid in the basic pur poses of the society.

As a frnmework within which to b.·Itt"T understand and deal with the burden of power, Lerner noted the ideas of two mt·n from whom he had karned a great deal. They were �hchia\"elli and William Jones. Thc scope of power politics, it cording to Machiavelli, encompasses Ihree main area�: that of necessity, or the affairs we have no conlrol of; Ihat of accident, or the happenings which are incalculable; and that of h u m a n possibility, or the .ufairs which man through his will and counlge can influence. When he is · asked whether he is an optomist or a pessimist, Lerner said that his an swer is definite: "I am neither, I am a Possibilist." While nOlhing in history is guaranteed, it is possible for man to work out the crisis of power and politics in our times.

:\"ow warfare becomes :l Iwo-lcvd operation. First, there arc conven tional w("apons, which arc used for national interest. And n'err arc mi.� des, which wc dare not usc! Lerner emphasizcd that in dealing with nu clear weapons which could destroy civilization, leaders must go beyond national interest and national sov ereignty. To control the spread of nuclear wrapons, L�rner proposed a "con:elt of power." This "concert" would be a high-Ievd meeting of the minds be tw�n leaders of the' great nations to: I ) prevent the sprrad of nuclear weapons; 2) control their use; 3 ) gradually disann nuclear (orces. Ler ner's third point requires an inter national policing force. LernrT's progra� to get beyond this "absurd impasse" of nuclear 'weapons invol\'es w h a t he calls. "transnationalism." Each n a t i o n must surrcnder !Orne of it! national sovereignty for the benefit of all nil- tions. This, however, is not a "One World" proposal; natiolUl w 0 u I d maintain their cultural and social identities, and only their absolute (Continued on page 6 )

The w.-rk wdl indudr .. andy sales, turtl<· ra,"e, thc ;'nnu:!l faculty wailrr s<"T\"icr, and the opportunil¥ for ("Qt·ds to buy Ul' to sixt)· 1:1.1" ",inut'·s on Prnny a Minut .. Nite. :1

The highligbt of the w,>,·k will take place Thursday, l-'cb. Hi, when Se attle', KJR Good Gurs meet tho:: PLU faculty tcam. Special cheer leaden are beinl( chosen lor the occa�ion. Nominated by variou.,.dor mitm·i,·s and ,·otei! Oil by the student .body, the (acuity wi..es checrsquad will Ic.ld P,LU fans ;,t Ii,,: b:lsh,tball competition. TIl!; c,"rnl will begin .It 8 p.m. and tirk,'!s will II<" sold i n dormitories and t h e information desk for .t l.OO (students '''IH! adillt s ) ami $.50 (children) The significan(e of WUS Week i� best summed up hy a slalt·"'ent maul' by Dr. Murt,·,·dt : "Throughout the world tens of millions of len forlunate seeekers af ter educ:ltion arc striving 10 aC!luire learning wilhout .b 0 0 k s, without

OR. ROSERT MORTVEDT

teachers, without such clement.1TY nceds as pencils and paper. In the midst of squalor and without ade� quate food and shelter, they still struggle to acquire learning - the same kind of learning we often take for granted. "WUS is the on� single organized program whereby, withoul waste or dilution, the educational 'haves' can strelc� out a helping hand to the educational 'have-nots.' Let's gct be hind the Rlogram in a campul.wide efforl to give a little of our plenty to those who know only the pain of scarcity."

T_ R Fridar, � S� ":, _ 'f:: _ G�:.: �::: ':: : :: O::: :::: ro ,::. ·0 _ .: ::.-. _ . :. '·, ,: ,:::. 3' P::. : _

Feb.

10, 1967

That the Sun itl l' �a j y Rl·Se A galen

Mooring Mast l'ditors h.l\'{' occasion.llly been accused of cx (('ssin: n•.'g.l l i vism:' of not "J.(ccntuJting the positive aspects" of PLU. It i� rul.'. they h,w en'£. But college editors in general an: idl',ll ists. Wh('n the)' co nd uc t J n:ltion.li conference entitled " The Gcncr.ltion Gap-Tr.1nslators \V.mted, " they discuss topics :!s . soci.ll eh,'ng... . the negro revolution, and the in.ldequacies of univ\'rsity educ.Hion from .l st.lndpoim of concerned participants. not intl'rI.'sted obserwrs. Thcy bel ie ve they can promote ch.lnge. Ho\\',·wr. h .Ht ge (li:n'lops frol11 criticism. and cri t icism is can d"ll1nl'd .l .� neg.l tivism.

P.lcific Luther.lIt contains the seeds of gre,ltness (fronl an [(!c.l listic st.lndpoint tll.lt is ) , In order for th...m to mature. how· ewr. th�'r must be nurtur...d. Criticism in this respect is desirabk Constant criticism c,ln. 110\,.'<·\,er, become repulsive and there· l orl' i ndfl'c ti n' . In this light the MM has be"n [00 negOltive and thl' i ncom i ng st,lff hopes that such charges will not be w.lrranted in dll' futur,'. Idealism is. howe\'er. an affliction which is dif· fic u l t 10 CUh' though the .mtidotcs at PLU arc powerful. So Jl.lrdon us if \I'e don ' t fill 11\0st of our pages with "posi· lin .... phr.ls\·s cx tolling the St.lIUS quo. It·s not ideal and perhaps n,'Wr lI' ill bl'. but in ord,,'r to man' bt'}'ond this point Wl' must h-.un frolll our mi"l.l\..(·S, SOI11\' of wbich ah' poinll'd our by con· �tructi\'e criticism .

�c.

Zipp..-riall

Whal Do You Have lo Say? Have something to S.ly� Something really important� A n idt'a about P L U , or Viet Nam, o r God, or Motherhood. or any thing sign'ificant � Then, why not consider writing for tbe

Mooring Mast!

At prescnt the MM has an unusually free editorial policy granted by the University. It is our aim to take advantage of this frecdom, and try to speak as a responsible, representative voice of the Pacific Lutheran University student body. Though we cannot be as Paul was, "OIl! things to all people," we can offer those who ha\'e something significant to say an oppor· tunilY to say it. There arc very few avenues of campus-wide communic.Hion. Stand outside Easlvold Chapel in sand:!ls and a \>card. You may demand an answer [0 the question: "Who killed Expression· ville" Write "Hire the morally handicapped (signed) Ralph Ginsberg," or "Be fruitful and multiply Gen. I :�Z" on con struetion fences. However. the space for argumentallonal expan sion is distinctly limited. Get drunk and go to an IK stomp to announce that you positively denounce the PLU drinking pol· icy. You may C\'en inspire student government and the Dean of everybody's affairs to compose a newsletter tbat says, "if stu dents can't handle it, you know who can." Pour soap and char· treuse dye in the fountain (to announce your general disgust or your frolicsome good hu mor ) . skip chapel all of your fo.u r ;dJotted misses. or WColr shorts u n dcr your coat (to protest. sll· ently, t h e women ' s dress rules) .

The pri n t ed word is often a weak .lnd diluted expression of feeling and thought. but it is ml'aningful. Writing coherently forces you to marsbal a reasona ble basis for your argumcnts and

beliefs. Hopcfully writing compels you to define. clarify. and ord�r the V.lgue notions and opinions that pass for thoughts in mosl people' s minds. But w he n you S.lY some t hi ng in print, you arc vulncr.l&le. Your privat,· world has becomc publ ic property. You arc open (0 Ihc crilicism of Q[h("r men's ide.lS and in[("rpretations. \Vh.H is morc difficult to acccpt is the bet that what is said is said. You ClOnOI call back your words once tbcy have reached the re"ding audicnce, But writing (e\'en when il is for a newspapcr thal speaks 10 a communiq' of only 2 5 00 ) is rewJrding and meaningful. Admittedly you must find most ohhe meaning in yourself and (or yourself. but this bet ma kes the experience of saying some· I h i ng wl'll no less rca! . The M ooring Mast-"Voice of the Students of P.lcific Lu· ther:!n University." W,lnts and needs people who can think 'and w rite . And PLU ne�'ds JX'0ple who arc willing to commit them selves by expressing th('ir ideas to the Community. Tb(' M o oring Mast is a free forum of student opinion. It is you. the "community of scholars" at PLU. who hav(' (or do not have) something to say to the world. If an open, vibrant, literary dialogue is to be generated through the M.M. it must be the thoughts of the entire community which fin'll expression on the MM's pages. An open. free-discussing University press that continually invites student, administration. and faculty participation can help weld 3 community awareness at PLU. Through an honest and responsible interchange of thoughcs and opinions, we may come to a clearer understanding of who we are as persons. and what is our mission as a "Christian Univ("rsicy." -D, Yearsley

-eette'td-

' BaSls . Fa .I t h � What

: ,

Iy Sl'cms to be true.

h should be nuled, <llso, that fl"

ligious

decisions

one1 which

arc

not the

onll'

require one to go ix--yum] too,

rt·ason. In nlorOlls and aesthelics,

i5 called a '·non·r.. ·

there is what

be",'",,11 evi(h·n�.· :",,1 r('ason on th� one hand :md one'� eOlUmitlllent, aClion, judgmull. 01

tional /-:ap"

upinion un Ihe other.

In Ih.· I;'::hl of th� abo\" . ;wli 1\ jo(" 'I11� thai till' abo\(' ha� I... I,. ;.. knowlt·dS,·d, at 1e:lsl lentalin:ly, f", I know of no final decisi..ns in Ih.·�. .Ir,·;!! of rclil-:ion. mor.tls, 01' ae�· dleties which ha, e been basl-d �ukl�

on reason and objcctive e,·idene,·

if t llt're i5 an)'one who dots know uf sueh an inu<lnce, i t would be appre·

ri:II"d if rhat inuanee werr: made kn"wn.

(I uscd "final" above, for it is obvious that some decisions can be Ill:! d c reasonably, but reason can nn'cr bc tht· sole: means to aruwer 5uch questions as "What ought I

do�" "What commitments should

have ?" or "Why do I value: this ae:s·

Ihe:ieally?" ) , there are: scveral issucs

that it would not be unprofitable for

mem\J(rs of the PLU community to

discUM,

One of these

which

the

gap" e:an

is the manner

"non-rational

decision

be: crossed. If reason can·

nol be Ihe: guide he:re, is there some· thing

else:

which

is?

Emotion ?

kind of (,'c1ing? Anothe:r question is

that which

might be raised whe:n across the gap and

somo:one: leaps

e:ome:s down

sct."111S

some:thing

which

to be irrational. Does �cog·

ni1.ing that reason has limits necessi· tate a

wn?

willingness 10 abandon rca,

provide

Onc of the

be more honest discussion

of such questions which, il seems should be important to modcrn Christians.

-Lloyd Eggan

Capable of HonorJ DC<lr Editor:

In the Mooring Mast of January

20, there appeare:d an article on per

Sllnal elhics in testing

situations by

Dr. Lawrence Eggan of the: mathe·

&dito't

Iruth,"

Ihe uPllOriUnity

to attain

goals as Ihl'$C fur those sludl'nts who rhome to seck Ihl"ir cduc;Hion

al I'LL'.

Or. Eltltan's article makes it abun dantly c1e.u that the Unh'ersity and

il5 faculty are indeed desirous of

providing the OI)pGrtunity for the Siudent to dCl'l'lop himself into a usc·

�

ful, rC$ponsible citi en

It is l1(>t cnough. hown'er, for the Un h-ersi lY (0 seck thc dr"c!oplllcni of the studcnt inlo I�e citilen b) iuelf. For despite the adoption of whatn't'r rules the Uni"crsity fl'eb <In' n('cess.."Iry for thl' de\'dopltLenl 01 personal

Christian elilics,

the

stu·

Ihelllsch-es St't the standards L� Ike. St:mdards of conduct at a Ulli. \'ersity to a I-:r�at extenl come up dents

Ihr way Ihe)'

(rom the bottom and not frow Iht top down.

Oec;uiollally. thtre: doe. arise 11,(

err of "Wolr!" wh('1\ someone fl·el!. Ihat

the �ood ChriSlian morais of been

this Uni"cnily have

horribly

and ulterl), r:l\'ished-as witnesscd

by the letter of Mr. Leppaluolo and the subsequent proclamation of the

momentary horror (or amusemcnt?) for the student community. It is

b),

the example provided by the major.

it)'

Ihe students

standards are

here

set-or

that

changed.

the:

If cheating on examinations is in-

deed "practically commonplace" at

PLU, it is in dler:t a serious indict-

ment of the type: of Christian stu·

dent we ha"e attending our school.

The reasons lor the existence of Pa-

comment, as a student, on what Dr.

Eg!!an

had to say.

In its statement of objectivcs, Pa

cific Lutheran University

declares

that it "s ek5 to de"dop creative,

flecti"e,

and

responsible

persons."

The Unive:n.ity deshes to "inculcate

cunf,'ss Ihe faith of Jnus Chri!lil hal, a wonderful examph- of IOH-Mul what is ethics but concer" lut othel, -to guide thcm. If a Cullq;e of Er, gineering or ;In Air Force ROT( unil al ,I I t · unil'cl',ill' we, fit t, ;rn

adopl

�a\

honor sl'�tl'm. 'an nol ab,

Pacific Luthrran 1.:.. i" " i l ) atll-ml" a �imil<lr system? Such a mo,-,' '·"1'''0, " .u"

It.".

aroitr.,ry ptucbmatiun b) U nj \ ersit)· offiriab. but L"US! "risinalt ",ith ;, uud""1 hud� tI'.•1 i� COlli millrd Iv �udl au id, .• ;1> Ii,,, l,ulU)' ��.H·m ;. ...) Tt·aii�,·. tl•.•t i t ,. i" thu, (,W" \;.·.1 iUI,·,',·.1> I.. :..1" 1'1 it. Th'r :Iud ouly tl.. u ' . , n " .. I,• •IU'I' �) . ,n.. 1,,- i nst ;tul,·.) "it!. 11.. ....11.."'" uf ih .IU Ct·U It i. up 10 u.-. tu lu:h, l'I.L IItHt il.' responsibility to "di.,cU\et, e"lIluII :til

and de"dop new frontien.."

I think it fillim,: Ih<lt in th,� 45011, of Ihe Lulhn"n Rdm

Annivcrsary

mation WI' students should underlaJ...

such

lI.

task.

-- Gary Beald

To the Editor: W<lS

t<lught by all excellent professor that ir one wanted people to act on a specific issue, he

lpeech should

spe<lk

accordingly.

the

same token, I wrote the: letter in the

J<lnuary

13 issue 01 Ihe Mooring

Mast-to actuale.

If in any way. I made the lIu.

dents look at this issue

(drinking.

standard and accepted practice.

quanti lieS and Ihe Sludents may not

cation of Christian students, but if

only then will I feel sati�fied.

10 serious question if cheating is a The University e1ists for the c:du-

the 5tudents wish to follow the dic·

not dancing) as adulu, and

(Ihat drinking is p�,'aJent in greater

be handling it as well

they could) ,.

(Continued on page

The World Outside b y Fred Bohm

The 20th eantury has created a

new channel by which a person can

attempt to escape his absurd e:xis· tence.

This so

called

"new" channel

has embodied within it most of the

aspects of an apocalyptic cult. The

),[ecca is San l-"r.tncisco,., the sacra·

ment and savior is the drug LSD and

the !rIC-appointed high pricst is Dr.

Timothy Lear)'. At

hen

debalc ... ilh Dr. Sidney Co·

al Ihe Universit)' of Oregon, Lear)' said, "My lI)eS5."Ige is simple. It is pout of the ancient rhythms of Ih.· world."

He went on 10 explain

Ihe creed ;

"Tum on,

tacting the divine

processes through sacramenl5, Tuning in is expres.sing t h e S I' saCr:Jments mOTing in the: rhythm. And dropping out, the third

cycle, is alienat ing onc's self from the materialiltic part of the ancient

�'

diately arises i�, can LSD fulfill the

promises Leary makcs. In resporue

to a similar qucstion at the Univer·

sity of British

responded

Columbia, Dr. Cohen

rhetoricall)"

"Can

you

change your genetic strueturc ?"

In the: same inten..-iew Cohen said that the causes for the sudden l'Ush to LSD w e r e socia-economic (a standard answer for Ihe cause of

practically anything), "Tim Leary 53yS you can enjoy Ihe gamcles.s ccstacy of natural man

There

IW ncver been historically ;,

natural, primordial state where men

were free. Str('sscs and slr.tins arc ;,

part of human existence. That will

tunc in and drop out."

"Turning on is the name for con

en irooment "

William Slade, of the Collegiate

Press Service, says, ". . . the League

l i k e to

IIl'.lllgibl,

prrt<lliom a.re alrno�t a� numnous :., the )It'oplc "f th,.. (':lrth. thuse wI!..

Ihe ad ministration nlore aware of the iuue

name for the cult) should \J( ap-.

would

its manif sia liun. .. nd illll"l

cifie LUlheran may well be subjec i

second look.

i; ,

" hollo,"

Although

bccauS<'

than the: Will

".". More on the D. a nee

m ,"dom of >oy I,,,;., quenee and do no more than provide

matics department. I found the ar tide ve:ry interesting and worth a

u.u:s of soc;c,,' rather of I...., 'hy "W?

D'I'an� of Students-but thcse cries

questions I should hope.

nwtlilation. I hope that there will

�

5uch

would be pursued with great zeal,

eSIl1'ciaU), among those 3..$sociated with I'LU, is the manne:r in which Christianity should be presented to people who think that rdigious and 1II0rai beliefs are not arrived at ra· tionally. I think :\fike's taik was one of the !.>t·u I ha"e heard in a long time, """'<"Tr. on.. rannot e"pect that onc short lalk (or It:1I(,�) will do much " "Ct'pt possibly help 10 present or rbrif)' an issue. I ha"e t ried 10 Slate what, it srerns 10 1111'. arc some topin suggrs lt'd 1.1)' tJr relaled to Mike's

t fot I..:uning and

.o donb, ,I", ;, ;, 'h, Tcspoll5ibility "f the: Uni\'cnity to

I wi5h 10

\J(yond �a.son 10 faith, This ccrtain

Pl'c

Th", .on b,

; " d'

e"press Illy Ihanh to Mike Ford for his ('hapI'I talk last Frida)'. h was a clear statenll'nt that C hristianit), cannot be attained by a ralion.'ll man by himself, but only by one who is willing to and dtXS go

rr�

alway� be, but I am hopeful. If you take a

historical pe pecti,'.:, tbe �ci,

entific revolution has contributed a gnat deal to creating a climate of new humanity."

Leary espouses his creed, "Tunc

in, turn on and drop out," while at

the same time: using cvery theatr ical

"immick at his

disposal comes out

looking ve:ry much like an apocalyp. lic high priest. Had he been born in

(L e: a r y's

another century his LSD m;'ght have

proached with great caution, for it

thc:.atrics fire and brimstone preach

Iigion with the psychic

the

fOf Spiritual Discovery

combines the LSD, and

social energy of

reo

energy of

so offen potentials, both which rar surpass

good and bad,

either alone,"

stions which imme-

One of the que

�en

the hook of Revelations, his

ing and hislllles.sage, "The end of

world is

�t

hand!" Leary's fol·

lowers arc little more than descend

ants of those: who went to the moun·

tain 10 await Ihe second coming, and waited and waited and' waite:d .

'Tune I n, Turn . On, Drop Out' Review b y T. Xorman Thomas Ut'Y, Yl·;,h . . . I went 10 church I.ut SurH.b�' . . What happrncd ?"' ),ou, th.: r,·"d.'r, might \"tTy w�ll :uk.) W"]I, Ihl'TC was this band . \ "Exc use m... pll'aM', but did -you "'Y. 'b.1.nd' n" ) . Well, I h e'y had th,'se ",,("nTil' guitars, ,and then: waS .1 lot of noise, :md- l igh t things hap. pt'"ning all ,,"o'r the wall, and people, And then Ihis Holy Man came out am.! beSan tracing the evolution of Ihe life proceu, and he showed how it coincid�d with the development of ei\'ilizations and religious. " What did this Holy Man Jay :J.bout life?" (you might ponder), He S3id Ihat the only thing which was "n':II" in lire was thc religioul experi,·nce. He said that the King. dom of Cud i� within you. and that /l.nythino,: eXIt'rnal 10 you, such as the TWl'ntio·th Century Tdn'ision Set· Plaslo'r .lnd Sted.Prop World, can hetolll<' :I \'iolal ion uf the Didllity ....ithin �·ou. I-lis /1"'s�ase ....as the ,arne as chri)t"s. ",h('n Christ t'Jld H is dis· • 1 1'1('$ 10 " drnp OU\" of Ilwir fimer. lIIan e;""n. '·IC. • and (allow Him. 110- s,:,id

In 11-1 "Cacsar" have hi. ....ilh

its freeways :.nd du�hin� l"it.·IS, and Ihat w" should ' drop vul .. f Ca{"sar's games in ord" r tn tunc in tt) Spiritual Experien('{"s." This is ,·urntia lly the mrssa"e whicl, ChristianilY p u t .� forth: "Render Ihrr..rot'· 10 CaO'!.. lf Iht' things that u{" Carsar's. and 10 G..d the Ihin-;s Ihal arr. C:od·�." ( Mat t. 22:2 1 ) and, is . . to keep one•elf umlain.·d f r o m I h e world." t):mw, I : 2 7 / and furthrr, "Do not he cnnfo('f1u'd 10 Ihis world but b<: trnnsfornwd by Ihe n'newal of your mind . " ( R-,mans 12:02). ·Soc;"ty."

People ha"e become 100 much ad· dicted to Ihe CXlernaJities of life; a i\:ood job. a new r.ar. more money . ' . the enlire �Iiddle-CI� American Dream. This addiction aDd invoh·e· Illent is a ,·io!:J.tion to their spiritual To counteract this addiction, the mu st iO\-oh'e himself in 'piritual experiences. The Holy Man �aid that the histury of religions is th e history of spiritual drop·out •. Christ dropprd out of carpentry, and Chrislians dropped out of Creco Roman socidy_ Buddha dropped out of his royal family, and his followers droppc-d out of Middle-Eastern 50det)'. The R..rOnn.Jtion Churches droppt'd out of the Church of Rome, and as the Holy �bn said, for Ihe firsl time "the Bible was :'Idmini uefed 10 the layman without the m{'dical supcfvision of Rome" which �n:'lbled man to " 'lake' the Bible in his own home, laying himself naked before Cod." Thc B..dhiulh·a also s,lid that 301-

individual

7�

n'''§t all n·Jigions U$� :\ s,'\c raIllC"! which c':;�1.bks the inJi\"idu;II IO COIllmune with. God. Christianil)'" Sacr.ullcnt. wint", has perh.:!.p, Ih... 1":lSI physiral dr,'ct upon the individual {as comp.ucd wilh othe r ('('Iision's usage of "Hash" and "Pot," PC}'Ole rye.) The Visionar-r suggeued thtrc foR', that since our societ), is such a fast-mo,-ing technological onr, what the Communicant needs is a "spir. itual cqui"alent to the Hydrogen Bomb."

T h i s Sacrament (LSD, DMT, �fcsealine, Peyote, etc.. ) . would en able the Communicant to "tum on" 10 the Dh'inily within hinuclf, and to pray to God not with just words, but with the entire system of sensory perception; to praise God with his ent ire being_ While "turned on" by Ihe Sacrament, the Communicant experiences all of the Christian con· cepU 01 the usages 01 pr:'lyersj the :'Irloration of Cod as tbe Being of Suo prellle Worth; Thanksgiving; Confes sion of Sin and Pelition for one's own, and other.' physical and 'pir itual needs.

What t h i s ViSIonary SUggcslM Ihen, w;-u that Roboliz"d Modern �fan nCi:"ds to retu rn to his rriiSious heritage of droppin.-; oul of s..ciety's �amcs, and lurninl{ on II) spi ritual .·xpetlrn'-e�; "Tun,. In , Turn On, :<Tld Drop Out." In thi. Relicion I sre .h( i\mcri-

I)'-"r Editor The entit<· ;Iudcnl body, 0\'((' 2 1 r or with ..nough fake 1.0.) is in died 10 Family Night al the Shoe S.nn:. ' ...·h ik you' re at ii, bring along a d"rk of ("a rd�. We C:'" sit around and play a little nickel ante pokcr whi l" w,· drink the golden nectar of .ho· gods. Oh, women, don't (orgct }'our smokes, This s.-ems (air to me since it has been found "ncccsSolr)' for Ihe pro motion of the highest welfare of the sludenls." That', what Ihe 1966 Bul. !c" n of the uniwrsity stales. It also says, and I quole, "gambli ng and Ihe usc of inloxicaling liquors arc strictly forbidden." Mr. L.-pp::lIuoto found fault with Ihc administration concerning the drinking :It t he all-school stomp Jan. 7, 1967. HowI" ·cr. Mr. P"lerscn in formed him, :llong wilh the Ten of the Sludent bedy, that Ihe prid!cge and respons,bililY of the danc('s was Ihat "f thl' Associated SludnHs. Tire ,\ssaciated Students, bring :In informed community of peopk, dele �ated Ihrir authorily, :u any demo cratic societ), would, to the Social ,\ctidties Bo.lrd. Therclore it would sel'm to ml', when an individual stu d,'nt is negliS.-nt of his o....n rl'sponsi-

S� ad S� �

ran '"qu il-:I1" n t C O l h� Russi;'ln Bogoiskau:li (Sn'krrs ,\ft" r Gbd) pc". pic who dis"ontinul' whatc\"I'T they arc doing and lM:!;in ramenl)' 'l<"C'k. ing Cod. l ab" 5•.'., w ithin t his ReliSion. Ihc ('('vitalizalion of spirilual ,-...Iucs in Amerira which would co incidr wilh lIIall in his Twentieth Ccn lury Prcriicam(,IIL This Religion has the possibil ity of answering Ihe concern of many modern wrilcrs, such as Ihose writing within the framcwork of modern psychology ( Erich Fromm and Carl Rogen for example) whose concerns arc prin ' dpally th� alienation of modem man, and modcm lIIan's belt of com munieation (the same is also troe of Ihe playwrighu Pirandello and Al_ ber.) Perhaps the bi�th of a Twen lieth Century Meiner Eckhart, SI. John of The Ladder, or anolher George Fox, will come out of this \'isionary Religion. I also sec a \'�ry btaut;ful lo\,e thing going on when an individual "Cuide" cart'S enough for another indi,-idual 10 help Ihat pr-rson safely drift do'''n into his Spiritual Core_ It is a Reli.r;ion who's adher.lOu mcan it when ther S:'ly, "Hl'Y, }'ou, what's Wake up happening? Wh�re ha\-c }'ou been ?", and they arr �incrre when they Iry to show their lo\"e for others, whether it be hy swe" pil1l; t h e strel'ts of t h I' iConlinu.-d nn p.l�e 8)

bility for his "high("st welfare," il hecomcs Ihe responsibilit}' of the Ju dicial Board. another delegated au_ thorily, in eoop("ralion with or un· der .he ad" isellwnt of Iht Social ;\ni\"ilics lloard 10 main ta in Ihis Slu d"II!"s "highest w,-Ibn"." If these two nr�'nilations ,,'erc to srt on Ihe b.,I1 _ Wt'II, m:lrbe I won'l scc }'ou at Ih" ,hO("' Slore on nexl family nighI. -Bob Dunklc

�F�';�d'�Y�.�F�'b�.;I�O�.�I96�7��::�'�'O�O�R�I';.G�'�'�'��ST�

OR. WIlliAM GIDDINGS

Giddings Awarded Grant:

Dr. W illiam P. Giddings, ,\s� l'o\ln(I.,tion J.:ranl In �ulll"''''1 "mlt-r. riate Professor :lOd Chainn:m, Dc· .......1,,:1\,· n·.,·;'r. II 1,;,rli,-il'.'li.." fur partment of Chcmistr)" has b...·u lilt" <"<"ui,n: sum"... r_ TIll' 11..:...1 . .Ii awarded a $14,3'10 research grant rc'-Ied h�' Dr. Willi:"" 1'. ( ;;,l<Iin>:�• for Ihr("'( y�ars beginning Srplem· pn",idl" uill<"nds fur {in: "",I..,. I:(r"duat�s from PLU or Olhr. jllui hrr 1967. This TYJle B grant [rom the P{'trolrum Resrarch !-'und of ,I... I1 nions to slJ('nd In ""'0'1..< h'-'n' ",,,,-k ill).: . .II ; n di,-idua! Ilr. .j...·I.' SIII" ·I'\·;S...t -"rru·rir., n Clwmi" a! SOclrl}" pro\,jd"J !')" ""·,,,h,·rs "f .1,,' ,-)".",iSl'�· f:"' "lr r . fn. one undergraduate student to �p,'",1 part Ijlll<' ,'arh aradl'lllk }," ar Thi., i.• d,e .• ix.h p':If "f NSF SliP' and full lim" ,-arh sum",,'r sludyill).: pon fllr Ilrj� prOl:ralll. whid, h;.s 11'11 .-ontro,·C't'Sial carbonium ion i n lo'r 10 ,I... puhliraliun nf {,'"r ;,rrid,'s '0 (:l r ill ,\mai'-"n eh...,,;,-.•I S;,.. i.-t )' lIIediates in org:lnic Icact;n"s_ Th,' O<"l)..1Tllllcnl ••f CI\("nrisll"}' has j,n,rrr;,b r("I,,'rline 1·.·.lIh� " f <I,,,k,,t a I S b r("'<"l'i\"('d a Na.;on;-rl Sci,-" ...: fl"so'arch.

California Junior College To Protest WASHINGTON. D.

on thl' r"l'ilOI grounds. Nril Good, prrsident of th.- Jour nalism AS5ociation of Junior Col leges, scude nl Sl'ction, s,lid he has fonm'd a conrnrittre 10 link Ihe aI.' in a protest march on [he state li,-ities of Ihe Olher state supportrd c)pitol February 9. colkge systems with Ihe junior col Plans for the march wen:: outlined leges for Ihc Feb. 9 march. The or fi\"e uni'Tnily editon in a Cali JAJC, b:ul'(l in Sacramento. r!:'pre fomia o'ditors' pren conference at s,'nU mOst of Ihe 80 Californior jun. Ihe Vnited States Studrnt Press A,ior college!. ,,,riacion cOllfercncc on na c ional and , Good said 11(' and olh.-r as_lUdaillt" maliona) affairs al Ihe Sheraton tion �I\ld,>nt officers would issu,' Park Hotel in Washington, D. C. The pleas and visi t other colle!:,.s 10 so march would dimax in a discussion licil Ih";r supporl fo rlhe march. of the propos,'cl luition charges and Penny lIi1l. ,·ice_presidenl "f the Ihe firing of CC presidrnt Clark association, was named chairman of the ad hoc committef'. Both Min Hill and Good. attend San Diego area junior collt'grs. Cood said, "Perhaps morc Ihan the uni-'crsity, junior coilegC3 will � Krrr

The only journalism associa

rion for California Junior Col leges has urged the parricipa tion of junior college students

FERRANTE and T E I C H E R U PS MEMORIAL FI ELD HOUSE SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 - 8:1 5 P.M.

AT INFORMATION DESK TICKETS AVAILABLE -. $2. 00 General Admission •

•

Special: $1 .00 with Student Body Card

affected by the disturbing trends at the Uni versity 01 California. With scares of tuit ion firing and enroll· mellt cut�fls, increased prC5liures will be put upon the junior colleges. Since Ihe JC, ....·ould be the 13$1 reo motining, troly free, higher education in Cali(ornia, enrollments w 0 u I d swell to unexpected highs without an increase in finances."

Miss Hill explained, "Junior Col· lrsl's receh'e their money from prop erty taxeJ and since Governor Rea gan has said he would nol asll �r an incnase in property laxtS •

0111)' re�,,!r

i.1 Ih:1I Ih" juni"r ,·"Ill'l.:r� ami umkr

w"u ltJ 1)<' "'·.·..-r"w<i..,1

f[nanc"d:' 51... also �a itl i( Ihe ",;,/Clr I� to ha"e any forn'ful df,·,·t il is n.·,-.·s· s"r}' Ihat all SI:II,· supporlnl in�lilu lions of hif.;hcr k"min.r.:; Ix: r<"llre' $<'111",1 ;11 Ihe IIMrrlr. Upwartls uf 25,000 �tud'· 1I1.1 art: " XI><'''l<'d 10 pa rt ie ipa le in .Il!" march, rrp"ru from uni,-tuiti,'s and l'ul\.o).:I·$ Ilr rt", �h''''t Ihe Sla'" rn'c;ll. Man'IL_ f"rs will arrivc prul,,'hly on or nrat the UC of Dads campus "arly in IILe mumin!: a nd thcn hI' lakell within fivc mill'S of I\{c' stalt ""pit"l, m;,n:h leaders !Olid_ • In the Saturday prCllS confc:rence the edilors said Ihe demonstration i.s not one of violence. It ....ould . indeed be a discussion between Iq::islalors and studenls on the wisdom of Ihe prc.unC adlilinistracion's jloliciC5, they .said. Another march, sp"mored by tire

California FrJeration

(If Teachers, is pJannl'd for Saturday, )-'l'b. I I , but

studl'nu for the march 011 the nimh Solid, "We want to be in tire c"pilol whl'n Ronald Reagan is Ill<"re. He lias already �id he would not be Ihere

un Saturda)'. We hope the G"vernor comes out and lalfs with us in a meaningful dialogue on the (uture of Ihe University Olnd highl'r educa tion system in the state of Califor-

Pag� Four

�IOORI:\"G :\tAST

Friday. I"�b. 10, 1967

Proposed BiII -r0 Lower Voting Age

The issue t o lower the voting �ge to include 1 8 - 2 1 }'Car old ..:itizens h.ls long been debated in English Ihemes .lnd politi· cal s(i�'nc... c1a.sses but ther.: is now Ibl' possibility of m.lking (he issut .l re.llity. There is cur rently a bill before the st.lte Jegislatufc to lov..-er the voting age.

COITImiul'rs around the state arr :actin'l}' camp:'Iigning for Ihe pas.s.'lg<: <If Ihis bill and a largc number of :itudcnts al "arious high schools a'nd <:olkgcs ],a,·,· l'xpresSt'd intt:TcS! :'Ind sh'en Ih"ir su pport to the campaign. Perbaps it is lime for PLU IIu· denu to cardully look at this wue ;that could directly affect and our :rights as citizens. In a circular srnt out b)' the local commiw'e for the l8-),ear-old \'ole the follo.....ing points in support of the Icl:islation wn.., included: I Thou!ands of yuung "moieans, ;lges 18, 19, and 20 }'ears old, arc, .in fact , serond class citil,·ns. They :Ire placed in um·qual pusitiullS in compe ting for jobs and wa,-:cs. 2. Citiz.cOl within Ihis a�r ,l(roup are faced ....ith the re5pon�ibilities of marriage .and parenlhood, the dr.1ft .and compulsory llIiliTary service, full :adult penalties for crime and mis_ d�mt"anon. 3. Thl'Y are taxrd fully, pay adult Tall'S for all �ommodities and 5cp,ices �nd arc char�cd the hiShl's t aulo in. ,,;ur.:lncc in thc country. And dl'�piu: ttwse faclOrs, th,')' :arc ,knied the votl'. I n the la lter p:Ht of January, a small sroup of students, judging that th" time was right for an 18-year_ <lId d rive , s<;nl petitions to mo., <If the "ni"usilics, �olleges and jun. '"ior collt'/;es in the state. A co\,C'r'U3 leiter suggC'sted that interrsted p,'" tics build local committees to �ponsor �h� 18-y�ar-old vote. Individuals ex· 1ended the dri\'e to high seh'>Ob in :iome art"as. The initial rt"sponse was gratifying. Committees were fonned in Seaule, Tacoma, and Olympia al. nl051 at once. Three bills were in_ "trodueed in the legislatur�. Senate Joint Resolution 15 with four senate us

"01,·

�J.>OlIsors was introduced in the 5<:n- mittee for the' purpose of greater rcfar�d 10 th� Senate Com- strength and unity of action. The committre dccided 10 IT)' for an ap· miu,'" on consti tutioll and elections. I-ious(' Joint Resolution 14 wilh 29 pointment with the governor to urge hou�e spt.>nson was introduccd in the his support for public hearings. I'lal1$ for further action incJude houSl·-together wit� a departmental n'quest bill on the s':::me subject [rom obtaining a list of promioent or rep the· St"crt"t.lC)' of State's office. Both resentative young people who sup ',f these wue rrferred to th� house port the bills, And if a public hearing it granted, committee on Slate government. there will be further work to be done A kw cornmillCC mem�rs went Olympia to push for publie hear such as organiz.ing compt:tent speak in� of the bil ls but met with both ers, mainly youth leaden with a sprinkling of adults such as teach CO<lprralioll :tnd rtsistam;e. A meet in� was called on February -l 10 call . ers, social workers, judges, labor, IOgethrT the Western Wasbington ligious, and P.T.A, leaders. And tbere will also be a need to lin� up youth supporters and co-ordinate eHorll. Reprc$l'nted at the meeting were stu to attend' in great numbers. But unless a hearing is granted dents from the Uni"enity of Walbthis mar never come about, There is inl'ton, Shoreline Jr. College, Penin a grcat nced for young people to sula Jr. ColIl'ge, Centralia Jr, Col kg(·. four Seattle high schools, three make special efforts such al phone Tacoma high schools, Charles Wrigbt cails, letten, penonal contacts with :\cadem)'. p i u s (hree south King their legitlators in general, and spe cifically mcmben of the Senate Com Count)' schoob. R�ports of group acti"ity came from \Vestern \Yash· mittee. Tbe chairman of the Senate Committee is J 0 h n McCutcheon ington College of Edllc,1.tion, Central (29th District of Picrce County) , Washington College, Highline J r. This happens 10 be the district in College, Frderal Wa)', Tacoma Community CollegC', Uni,,�rsity of Puget which PLU is located. There is also Sound, Kent :lnd other southwest a need [or pelitions to circulate and Khools. Interest was reported from those interested to express their opin ions. There is much that interested I'LU, Bdlarmine and St. Martin's PLU students could do to aid the Colkge. Those present felt it advisable to c3mpaign. Petitions and information (\lnsl itu te thvIludvrs as the nucleus are a,'ailable at the Mooring Mall of a $laIc-wide· non-partisan com- offite.

I "'

:lIe and

RENOVATION TO �EGIN-Slt;pp.d of its libtory futnilhingl, Xaw;•• Hall, fatmetly th. PIU librory. flond. ready fot remod.nng.

Old Library To Become Social Science Center y

On Monda , Feb. 1 3 . bids will be received by the Univer silY for the remodeling of the old Library into Xavier Hall. If a bid is accepted by the 8'oard of Regents. work will begin im mediately 10 transform the building into a center for history and Ithe social sciences, The cost of this project has been esti mated as about 5 1 60.000.

According to pbns set forth by the Administration, the ground floor of X3\'ier will still hold offices for the history and political science depart 'me-nu, but the offices themselves will be enlarge-d. The classroom at the end of the east wing will be rebuilt

Report Notes Significant Change

YORK. :-i. Y. (LP.) have been a dramatic shift in the T!'ading habits of eollege bound yout h during the past several years. according to the I't"suits of a study at Colum�ia College recently n:leasC'd . The report rcveals a \rend away from the classics, British writen, and thosc magaz.inu with light content, to ('xistentialins I i k e Camus and Dostocvsky; AmC'riean writers like St('inbcck, Hemingway, Faulkner, and Ayn Rand; and more serious magazines like "The N�w Republic," :-;EW

Thcre rnay

�

Anyone can

"Nnvswcek," "Saturday Re\'iew," :Ind "The New Yorker." The findings cOllie from a com parison of books, magazines, and newspapeu read by enlering fresh men in the Clau of 1962 and th� Class of 1970 at Columbia Collcge. All applicants to the Collcge are re questcd to list the books' they ha"e most enjoyed and the magazine! and newspapers they n:ad regularly. Shakespeare is the author who bas declined in popularity most con spieulously, While 25 per cent of the Class of 1962 listed at lealt one of his plays as a fauorite, only nine pc:r cent of the 700-man Clals of 1970 did so. Homer, Dickens, G. B. Shaw, and E. M. Fonter were other im portant writers who haue .ulfered a lou of interest. On the other hand, several au thors have risen sharply in popular ity. Camus, listed a favorite by only two per cent of the CIa.u of 1962, was enjoyed by III per cent of , The Class of 1970, James Joyce rtad by fi\·e times as many members of the Class of 1970 as in the earlier group. Kalfa, Steinbeck, Ayn Rand, }o'itzgerald, and Faulkncr were others whose stock has risen. Some authors who wer� strongly liked eight years ago continued to be fairly popular: Joseph Conrad. Jean Paul Sartre, Thomal Hardy, Sinclair Lewis, Mark Train, Thomal Wolfe, and Hemingway. In magazines, the study reveals a al

was

With Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper, you can erase that goof without a trace, Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. For perfect papers every time, get Corrasa ble. In light, medium, heavy weights and On ion Skin. In handy IOO·sheet packets and 500·sheet ream boxes.

At Stationery Departments.

LOU JEAN APPAREL 406

Garfield Street

Sportswellr up to 112 price off on some items. EATON PAP.ER CORPORATION. PlnS�IELD, MASSACHUSETTS

New Merchandise Arriving Daily

movement away from lighter reading toward periodicals morc concerned with we ighlier malter,. "Reader', Digest" was read by 29 per cent of the Class of 1962, but only six per ccnt of the Class nf 1970. Over the eight.year span "The New Republic" had the greatest jump in student sub· scriptions, from twO per cent to 15 per cent. "Time" is the most widely read magaz.ine among the Class of 1970, with 49 per cent, up three per cent from eight yean ago. "Playboy" included in the regularly_read cate gory by only a tiny handful. was

College Bowl Commences The double elimination itramural College Bowl competition will begin Wedncsday, Feb, 15, Three matches nightly will be held c u e r y Wednesday and Thunday night until March 30, when tbe championShip match will be broad cast on KPLU-TV. Competition is between donnitor ies and campus groups. The matches begin at 7 p.m. and end at 8:30.

as a small scmin;\! room and an office for the student assistants of history departrn("nt. The old stacks pose more of a problem, since man)' of the thie!.. concrete floors must be torn out. The st:leks on the wes t end of the 1round floor are to be converted into a laboratory for psychology expc:ri ments and abo to serve as a tem· porary location for g..-ology claMes. The i3rger arca.of stacks to the rlortb will be transformed for use by Ihe central services department. All fa cilitie, for duplicating materials and sorting the mail will be relocated there. There will also be a number of mail boxes designed to eventually replace those in the CUB.D the

The second floor reading. room will be re-panndled and carpcted to serve as a first-dass lecture hall. It will have fixed upholstered seating for 210. On the lecturer's platfonn will be large, electrically controlled sliding chalk boards, behind whicb will be a rear projection screen. This will allow movie! to be shown while' still ba.uing enough light in the room for note-taking. A large front pro jection screen and movie projector peep-hole are also plOinned in the hope that the hall will become the pennanent home of Campus Movies. The remainder of the second floor will be con,'erted to offices for the sociology and psychology depart ments, plus one more classroom. I' f'.bout 40% of the cost of the re building will go for the installation of a superior heating and ventilation system. It is hoped that Xavier Hall will be completed by July 15,

Eastvold Lenten Services Held

Continuing from Feb. 8 through March IS, the Student Congregation will present a series of Lenten Ves per Services to be held Wednesday e"enings at 6:30 p.m. in Ealwold Chapel. A final Lenten service will culminate I h e Lenten .scason 0 n March 21 at 10 p.m.

STELLA'S FLOWERS Floy{ers . For All Occasions 12173 PACIFtC AVENUE 1'001 of Garfield)

lE 7-0206

Participating pastors Dr. AU M, Kraabel, Rev, Sigurd M. Moe, Rev. Joseph B. Shdveland and Pastor John Larsgaard will examine the theme, "A Cross to Glory." Because of the scheduled Wednes day services, the Tower Chapel ser... vice. will be beld on Monday and Tuesdjy evenings at 6:15 and 6:45 p.m. throughout the Lentcn season. As an added wonhip experience, the deacoru of Student Congregation will present Worship Suffrages on Tuesday and Tbursday morning. at 7:15 a,m. through March 21.

Friday, Feb.

M.OORI�G �fAST

10, 1961

Travel Opport:unit:ies Available Various opporlunicics for (r;lve!. siudy and service at home and abroad Ihis summer arc J\'ail.lblc to interested stu dents. Forl),-one days in France, Spain,

Manleo,

I t a I r. and

Switzerland

lwail$ those ,who take advanugc of

( \

the

1967 Inland Empire Collc�

for those wh" wish !O study. the

C...lifornia 51:\11." Collt'S!." at Fullerton

is offering a summer sC' sion in �fcx icc in cooperation with La Uni\'crsi

The Board of :":lIi011ll .�Iissions of the United l'rnbyt"rian Church

Courses 3.rC being offered in Span-

and youth opponunitin for volun-

dad Dc Pucbb., Puebl:!., Mexico. ish,

Spanish

Americ:,"

liler-Hure,

Mc:xic.1.n hutory and culture, art and indeJXndent study from June

29 to

four. The IOUf is spo�50�d by Terra

August 4. Regis.tronion is at Califor.

\!roup w i J I travel via 58 United

credit

the round trip, beginning July I I , is

lion.

Intcrn:Hional Tra\'d Ser.·ice and the States :tond Air France. The cou rOf

ownl i � limilt,tL I\pplit';uion • .kadlilll."

is �lay 13.

nia

State

College,

Fullerton,

and

(6 units) will be enlered on

the permanent record at this irutitu-

The lotal cost is $340 and enroll-

$1-169 92

U.S.A. is now offtrill!o': both adults

tary summer $tn.-icc ill intl'rfaith and interracial programs.

:\cti,<iliC$ range from leaching in

programs

cultural enrichmenl,

music and art and «'creation to comruunity organiz:ltion and

develop

ment in both urban and rural areas.

Tenn of service is from one to three months.

Project locations, among othen,

include ·Alaska. Ari:ron3, C3lifornia,

Colorado, 111inois, Indiana, Kansas, Maryland,

Michigan.

Minnesota.

Missouri, New Jeney. New Mexico. North Carolina, Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, and Puerto Rico.

Purpose of Ihe United Prc-shyter

by Mikki Plumb

ian Board of National Missions "01·

untary service program, Mr. Miller MiS! Sharon Bue, a junior majoring in busineS! cducalion, an

nounced her engagement 10 Mica Standard. He u a junior majoring in sociology at Southen Oregon College. Sharon gol her ring Christ·

mas Day and a Fall wedding is planned. The couple will reside in

Ashland, Oregon.

Miss Martha Castro has announced her engagement to Jim Pack

through

"10

meet h u m a n needs

physical

labor,

Icaching.

studying, and working with others

so that the Church might be more:

efrecti"e

plTaches."

practicing

what

Persons interested in obtaining ad·

ard. Martha is an elementary education junior lind her fiance is a

ditional information regarding both

Chicago.

"olunlary opportunities

manager in a department store. The couple plan a

1968 wedding in

Miss Delores Holt, a sophomore from Seattle majoring in cdu

cation, is Ixtrothed to Ken Klubbcrud, also from Seattle. He is a

senior al PLU, now student teaching at Hunt Junior High. The wed

ding is planned for the summer of

196B.

Miss Wanda Dtta is a junior English major and her fiance, Keith

Parrol!, was a PLU student who transferred 10 Idaho State 3t Poc::a

tello, where he is

junior studying pharm3cy. An August wedding is

planncd and Wanda will attend Idaho State to finish her education.

Miss Claudia Schn::r.se, a $Cnior in medical technology, announced

her engagement to James R. Steen, who u also a senior majoring in

1oO(:ioiogy and speech. He is from Madison, WiscollSin, and Claudia is from Cathlamet, Wash.

Miss Louise Smick, a sophomore majoring in element.uy educa

tion, announced her engagement to David Owen, who is presently Stationed at Camp Ca$C}' n i Korea as a medic. A June

1968 wedding

is planned and both intend to cbntinue their schooling after marri3ge. Miss Margine Sorenson announced her engagement to Jim Smith.

Margine is a psychology major and Jim is majoring in biology. They

plan to get married the end of this summer and then return 10 PLU to continue their education.

Miss Marsha Watton, a junior in social psycbology. is betrothed

to Nod Sheldahl. who i$ a senior with the $am!: major. They plan

to be married upon graduation in January of

196B.

Miss Karen Wuest, who il a Senior nursing student from Salinas,

CaliL, announced her engagement to Phil Aarhus, who is a biology major from Castro Valley, Calif. They will be married in the sum

mer of

196B.

The Ci"il Service Commission and

the Post Office Department today

c:xamination for postal employment in thc summer of

1966 will not need retake the 1961 examination un

announced the opening of a nation;

others intcrested in work as Seasonal

,cores. The examination announce

vice.

tions for appl)'ing on the --bisil of

wide examination for studenu and Assistants in the Postal Field Ser·

The jobs will pay $2.44 per hour

and will be located in a limited nwn

ber of larger post offices. It is an·

ticipated that. as in 1966, the great est number of JOM will be in major

post offices such as New York, Chi·

cago, Los Angeles, Sao Francisco. and Philadelphia. Candidates

who qualify

the

written test may be considered for

summer employment in 1961, later to assist with the Christmas mail,

and occasionally at other times 'dur ing the year. Employment may be

on a full-time or part-time basis, de

pending upon the needs of the post office.

Applicanu

must

apply

January 10 and February

bt�ween

9 to take

the telt, which will be given nati;.)n ally 00 February

25 and March 4, 1961. Th'»!!: wbo passed a similar

less

they wish

try for higher

ment contains the det:liled irutruc

1966 lest scores.

Canadians Attend Political Seminar

Forty studenu a n d faculty memo

ben from the UniverJity of Victoria

are being hosted by thl: political $ci·

ence department for a Legislative Seminar today.

The seminar

includes a trip to

Olympia for meetings with st31e gov

ernment officials and groups.

All studenu are inviled to an OpeD

arc

urged

to contact the Department of Volun· ....ices. the United Presbyter. tary Ser

ian Board of National Missions,

475

Riverside Drive, Room 1206, Kew

ciation, and Ken Fleming, of Labor,

big red heart around t'eb

11 on your calendar. That's

the day when Spurs all over the

tine's Day. and

u',

welcomed the group and then intro duced Pastor John Langaard who

offered the invocation. After a tasty speaker for the ev<:ning, John D.

SJXllman. who is currently a King

County

Commissioner.

Spellman's

upset victory last November put the Republicans in control of the King

County Courthouse.

Mr. Spellm:ln's topic for the eve

ning was "Local Government and

one see,

Just huw much yuu m..:ln tu mc.

Stand on ),our chair with une fOOl on Ih�' t:,hlcarc able."

your heart, or choose

the Sherwood Inn in T3coma for

9 o'clock

for every Silu,\tion . . . "l-Iy IO"e is like a red, red nosc; she keeps run

ning from me."

Buy one or IWO or even

, • •

quicker

Monday. It's not too late to show

think of him . . . . and whal could be a better way

Ihan with a Valengram ?

than any pizu you ever

between, sing good-time songs ,to

level people are given- the best oppor·

banjo music. Have fun ! If pangs per

Shaker'S hanky- tonk piano and live

sist, eat 2 eve ry 3 hours. CAUTION:

ernment. He also stated Ihat only

Habit-for�ng, if taken in large quan

when the democ::ratic system woru

government, Spellman cited politics, Indi

cating that many changes are need ed, he called for the rehabilitation

of loc.a.l goverrunent.

Spellman concluded by stressing

upon whom the blame must ultimate

ciency in government. He added that

the country needs character more than. $Ccurity in its people. and that

government starts with the individual.

tities.

, ,,

All Y€ PUBLIC hOUs€ � SHI"rs �

PIZZA PAlLOR &

TWO LOCATIONS:

2.66�9

6108 Sixth Avenue SK

OPEN 7

dozen

that special someone how much you

tasted, too. Take 1 every 3 hours. In

tunity to be involved directly in gov

:t.

ValellKrams al dinocJ tonighl. lunch

and dinnrr on Saturday. or lunch on

work efficiently lnd effectively at

patronage, and proliferation.

your verse

RELIEVES -HUNGER PANGS!

all le,·els. He added that at the local

ples of problems which burden local

nuw, if you

able ValcngJ:lIns." Thl're's a rhYllle

board meeting of the State Young

ed out the need to make governmenl

to work at higher levels. As exam

:\111

au urip:in..1 sentimnn strai�hl from

Las, Saturday. Young Republican

Individual Responsibility." He point

al the local level c:an it be expecled

from the Spur's "Vnlurne of Valu

leaders throughoul the state met at

Republie3n Federation. At

OK, guess who

For only ten cents you ean send

b y John Eric.ksco

Hall. Francis Winn. club president,

"Stand up honey and let ever,.·

Ihe Spur's all"

Highlights for PLU Young Republicans during the month of February have included the annual Lincoln Day Banquet and a S(ate board meeting of the YR Federation. both held last week· end. Last Friday evening. Feb, 3. club members and friends

Day Banquet held in Chris Knutzen

this:

Everyone likes to know that sollie·

Lincoln Day Banquet: H ig h light:s YR Scene

gathered for the traditional Lincoln

get. At dinn�r the Spurs will sprcad

the �pirit uf roman�c wilh vcrtes like

nation will be giving Cupid a hand

one u thinking of them on Valen·

the Mooring Ma�t office.

ly rest for corruption and ineffi

will be guest speakers.

ruary

and olher progr3ms is a"ailable in

Additional infornlalion on these

Lloyd, of the State Grange; Dean of the Washington Education AlSO

to Ill:lkc it a day they'll never for

by Christy Ste"ens Put

by delivering Valengrams.

the importance of each individual

Mo;"gan. of Boeing; Bob Addington,

Looe Strikes Again As Spurs Aid Cupid

York 10021.

banquet in Chris Knutzen from

6 to B:15 tonight. at which lobbyists Ted

CUPID'S COHORTS-DeliverinG ValenG.anu In m.lodlaUI "" ai.., ar. member. af ,h. Spurt.

1965-66

summer service ..nd/or longer term

meal. President Winn introduced the

Positions Open In Postal Field Service

said, is

UI��2�owo

. 6006

. A WEEK

iliiiloi :

...

Palte Six

�r60RIXG MAST

Frid..y. J.-eb. 10. 1967

Lerner Addresses Concerned Group

Pastor John To Visit All Students in Dorms

How ru:iny 1Il<'lIlbers of Studrnt Congregation know Pastor l...1.rsgaard J "hn � Urn' is a chance to gCI to know him as)a friend. The Church Council is offcrins you an opportunity to talk with Pastor J"hn and discuss 'l1lattrrs of Chriuian faith and of t he congregation . Is thr Student C ongregation a vital part of ou r campus life or is i t ",('Te]y a hypoc' rit ieal h�bit? Do we nced Student Congregation? What would campus ]ift- be lib., without i t ? What is the significance of Student Congr,,!::'lio;, to yOll a� :In indi,·idual membe r ? Questions such as these or any you m:ly ha" c will be discussed. Just as gr.l]>CS are neede-d to make new wine, your new idtas art �eed,:d tx·(ore we ('an hnn' a "ita] th urch . P:cstor john will bc visiting with all Student Congregation mtmben during the nnt six weeks. Following is tht schtdult of when he will be ;n

si\"C"n

On broad historical linrs. Lernrr

Pa,tor

visiting your li"ing al't"a. '!\(ond:c)', Feb.

13-

Sunday, Feb.

19 - 8:00 p.m.

Krtidler Hall, 2nd Ooor.

9:00p.m

E,-crg retn.

]O:OO p.lII. 9:00

�Ionday, Feb. 20 �Ionda).. F('b. 27 -

Kreidkr

Hi nderlie

9:00 p.m.

Delta.

1 0 :00 p.m.

5 - 8:00 p.m.

�(onda)'. �br.

and

3. 3.

Hall, 2

and basement.

Har.;tad Hall, basement and

9:00 p.m.

Prluegcr.

10:00 p.m.

Sundar. M.H.

Hall, I

Harstad l-l3I1, I and

Harstad Hall, :1 and 5 . Hong Hall, 2.

9:00 p.m.

Foss, North.

]0:00 p.m.

Sund:l)" Mar. I :! - 9:00p.m.

Hong Hal l, I and 3. Foss. South. Stuen HaH, I a nd 2 Pflue-grr, West. Ramsey and Stuen, 3. h'),.

10:00 p.m

\fonday, Mar. 13 - 9:00 p.m

10:00 p.lII.

Sund:lY, Mar. i 9 - 9:00 p.m. '10:00 p.m.

spoke of the decp social and politi cal

MASTER PLAN MANtFESTATlONS-Foliowing ,h. londtcoplng mo.... plan, num..ou. tr••• opp.or on upp.r campus.

I nflux of Trees ,Noted; Sinister Plot FOTseen

Although

this

tion' issued

call this week for stu<knt parlidpalipn in college :10

clualified

and uni\-t"rsitr poliq·_making.

Thc'se SU)::"l;cstions were contai ned

in a short nOlt on studenu as p<lrt of a stattm('nt iuued by the Ameri

can Association of University Pro

lenon,

the ,\meri<:an Council on

Education, and

the Anociation o(

Govcrning Boards of Colleges

U niversities .

preparation

and

The full stat('ment, in 1 964,

since

presidcnts, and f a c u i t y for "Governmcnt of Colleges and Uni "crsitics:' No main section w;u ofIcred on studerits. ten,

(CPS)

primarily

discu$5ed Ih(' responsibilities of trus-

The obstacles to nudent partici Itate

pation on po;>licy-making, thc

od to it, for each

trec is

being plant

ro in the place s�cifically assigned

it by thc Master Plan for the

be-autification of the PLU campus.

This plan has been prepared br: the Administration

working in conccrt landSC .. .. lping firm.

with a wcll-known

Although so f�ryupper campus

and April 8.

tions of

the March I I and 1967, administra

the College

Qualification

Test are now available at St-I<,cti\"e Sen';cc S}'u"11\ local boards through(Jut the country. To ensure processing, applications

mU5t be postmarked no later than midoi!::ht,

Feb. 10, 1967.

Eligible studcnu

who

intend to

room "without lear of institutional

f('prisal ;

Freedom to

discuss questions of

kIted capacity, transistory ItalU$ . Ihe inese=a<Jable fact that the

cess when

arc

tion$; and

in a position of judgmtnt over

the students.

The report added, however, that

the

following opportunities should be- given to increase student�' "re-

take this test should apply 3t OnCt to the nenn'u Sdecli"e Stn'ict local board (or

an Applica tion C;r.rd and a Bu lletin of Infnrmation for the telt. Following instructions in the Bul letin, the student should fill out his :lpplication and mail it immediately in the en"dope provided to Scleeth:e

Educa SCI"\'ice, P. O. Box

&n'iee EXOImining 5«tion,

tional Testing

988, Princeton, New jers.cy 08540.

LOVE, LAUGHS AND TEARS Feb. 8 & 9 - The bel::inning of the American Cinema (motion pic ture ) . Includes THE GREAT TRAIN ROBBERY, THE KISS,

BARNEY OLDFIELD'S RACE FOR LIFE, and others. Feb. 15 & 1 6 - Charlie Chaplin in TILLIE'S PUNCTURED ROMANCE. Feb. 22 & 23 - D. W, Grirfith's BIRTH OF A NATION. Mar. I & 2 - D. W. CriHith's II'I.'TOLERANCE {The fir.;t of the I:reat spcttaeulars of the screen} _ Mar. 8 & 9 - Rudolph Valentino in SON OF THE SHEIK. Mar. 15 & 16 -William S. Hart in TUMBLEWEED_ Mar. 29 & 30 - Lon Chaney in PHANTOM OF THE OPER,\. April 5 & 6 - Douglas Fairbanks in THIEF OF BAGDAD.

A- I 0 I

t'reedom of $JlCeeh in the cia§!

and

THE SI LENT E RA . . .

Wednesdays 7 p.m.

colleges and uni-

"ersitiu:

institutional policy and operation ;

College Draft Test Available Applications for

for their

spect"

mcnt said, include "inex�rience, un

other components of the institution

Thursdays 3:45 ".m.

$2.00 per series ticket

CAMPUS MOVIES FILM FESnVAL

(which now has

The

right to academic due pro charged

" iolations of

with

scrious

institutional regula

The same right to hear speak

of their own chaiec as ,. en

ers

joyed

by other components of tht insti tution."

The educational organiza t i o n s

avoidcd issuing a main section 00

studeDl$, however, because, they said,

an attempt to define students' role, at a time when it is rapidly chang

ing, might hun student interest and

because "5hldeD\5 do not at present have

a significant voice in the gov.

ernmeDt of coUeges :lDd universities."

b<: un�emly If; obscure,

'"It would

by superficial

equality of length

statement," the report Qid, "what

may b<: a

serious

separate and full

In the men!. t he

lag entitled confrontation."

major part of the state

groups suggested ways in

which trustees. presidents, and fac

ully can share responsibility for gov

erning institutions. They urged col

leges to e5lablish

"reasonably

plicit" 5t.'l.lements of general educa

tional policy :lnd clear definitiOn! of

operating responsibility and author ity

in official regulations. The statemtnt was workcd out by tht three educational organ izations "with a grt:lt deal of evolution" in

their view$, $.'lid Louis loughin, As �oci:lIe Secretary of the AAUP.

thi nk it will be unpalatable to only

a lew extreme views." "It

won't

who think

ground

Qlisfy those

students

a CI?l1egt as a battle

for testing the administra

tion lor the show they want to put

on the rood. Some trustee$ will think

too much power was given to other groups, and some presidenu will object to it," he added.

of thcse trees.

The trees which have be-cn

planted on the perimeter of the campus :lre London Plain IrCts. Tht'y grow to be th irty or forty fCt't high and

characteristically havt a bulb-shaped

crown. This type o f tree was widely used on the Seattle .Center grounds. You llIay nott that ther are planted in two staggered parnlle! lines. Thus,

when these tn'cs are fully grown, :uound

the

sort

living wall

Uni,·enity. This looks

better :lnd is considerably cheaper

than building a thirty-foot high brick

wall' around tht campus.

Lining thc walkways from

A,'enue

and

the

were the de· address, the essen use :lnd

direction of power.

He raised que..

tions, but he claimed

to ha"e no pipe-

.tions, and

Now that I ha,·c explained that, allow me to in troduce rou to some

form

Southeast Asia where tht greatest

ch:lllenges to political leaden lie. Howe,'er important

h�s b cen thus mapped out, plans for 10w('1' campus are cxpected to follow

Ihey will

West), :lnd the developments in

ti:ll message dealt with the

great arborial in-

flux m�y srt'm like p'ure madness to

the uninitiated, there is indced meth

the

tail· of Lerner's

If. for one reason or another, you have seen upper campus lately, you may have felt thanome siniS[er international organi zation is plouing to turn PLU into · an imj>enatrabJe jungle. Mere twigs of trees seem to have appeared out of nowhere in the most unreasonable places.

•

WAsmI'GTON, D.

the changing outlook of

tht Soviet Union

milch to gain by interchange with

Students N eeded In Policy Making Three major ("ducatiunal organi�a

issues in�'oh'ed in the Chinese

civil unresl,

by Bob Larson

Hinderlit Hall, I and

p.m.

pac:e I ) be up to an international body.

(C..,lltinued from

("ontrul of nuclear w("al)Ons would

Park

Adm inistralion

line

suggested

possible solu

to the one truth.

Lerner stressed t h e great chal

lenges to civilization toda)', and he

eall�·d (or people who are not afraid

of new ideas. Innovation to the very

root

is neces.sary to meet

of society

the rapidity of change. re-think

world,"

"We must

t h e v e r y f�hric of our

he said. Society and the

world ne('d eonerete realists who (to

quote Justice

H o i m e $):

things, not words." Lerner's ( i n

"Think .

a I rt'marks left no

doubt of his commitment to in"ol\"(:

nl('nt in human problems. He ended by

relating an encounter with a y o u n g French journalist, Albcrt Camus, in 19+�. Camus left Lerner w i t h a strik ing humanist credo: "Basically life s i absurd, but because of this, common feeling and common action have'some meaning. If thtre

W<'fC ten po§!ible eh�nees for m�n'$

5ul"\'i,'al, I would gi"e him two, three,

al the most four chances. But we

wouldn't be human if we didn't op _

. er:lte on those chances."

YR's Sponsor Dance

Honey Locust Irets. These w ill pro

Young Republican Club the campus Young Dt:"mocrats is sponsoring the Valen·

colored Douglas firs already

in Memorial Gymnasium. Providing

Building to tht main Mall in front of Eas!\'old Chapel vi de

a contrast

Moraine

are

to the morc d:lrkly

pus.

Scattered

singly

around the grounds

and

on cam groups

are various other

trees, such as Scottish Pine, QU:lk ing Aspen, and

And

sundry Dogwood.

you have wondtred why

cer

tain bcnehes secm oddly placed, the

The PLU

tngethrr

with

tine Dance to be held this evening

tht music for this will be

informal event

"The Mer.;ey Six," formerly n as "The Strangers." The group will' m playing a variety of both fast and slower numbers for the enjoyment of those in attendance . know

Admi§!ion for this all-school ac

chances arc they are design('d to -be

tivity will be fifty cents �r �non.

planted.

are general ehairmen for the even t.

by a

tree

that

has

not

yet

been

Linda

Craker and john

Picinich

European Study Sessions Are Offered in

trnivenit y level summer sessions

tennediate and advanced language,

France and Austria for college r' as

students intere$tcd in the langu:lge

and history of either country are be

ing

offered this

summer

by the Edu

cational Travel Assocaition in coop eration with

Air france.

Featured in the l'7"th annual "Sum

mer Session Abroad"

month-long terms at

Pratique de

Paris or A ustria. The

program are

either the Ecole L'Alli:lnce Francais<: in

the University of Salzburg,

price for a

at either school is

complete session $225, which in_

dude; tht cou rses, board and lodg ing,

1 0 e a I �ightseeing })rogmms,

transfers of group arrivals

airport to the certificate.

Each school

from the

city, and a graduation

will hold two sessions,

one in July and a repeat session in August to provide

rangements. Both

Oexibili ty of ar

Jessions will offer elementary, ni

the same COUr5t:S in

well as

the history of civilization,

of the respective cou n try. Departures

from New York for

the u niversity in Paris will be on June

30 for the first session, and july 31 for the second. DepartureS'"' fOf the Un iversity of Salzburg will be on july 2 and August 2. Round trip economy dass fare to Paris from New York via Air Fr;nce b<: $426.30. To Vienna the .ame class fare wil l be $611.80. This fare, aceording to Air France, pennits the student to stop over at various citie. in Europe en roule home at no addi _ tional eost. will

In conjunction with the seh ool pr&gram, ETA is offering a variety of extension tours in Europe follow_

ing the study sessions.

For detailed information, write for the "Summer Sessions Abrood" bro chure to Air France, P. O. Box 707, New York, N. Y., 10011.

Pacific Luthcr.'ln this wcekend will

tty to retain ilS 1"orthwest Confer

ence b:uketball lead when the Lutes play three games a...·ay from home'. The

Lutu. riding the crest of a ' winning streak, vaulted

ri\'t'�game

last weekend

from third

into ,ole

possession of fint place with home court wins over

and

Will:\lnette,

80-63

58-57. PLU was aided by Lin

field's idleness ;\nd a pair of wins by

College of Idaho o,'rr Lewis

& Clark,

Frida}" night in Memorial Grm

lkarcau. 38·21 at the ha.lf, the

verdict o,'er the Leading

Lutes missed on their firu fin: field

goa] attempt! of the se ond half and

Willantette dosed Ihe gap to I I after

five minutes, Thl'n guard Al Hed man's shooting and rebo u n d i n g

h.·lped push the score to 67·57 with

bel' ,Vhitman �lumb} nights. I'Ll"

ho tonight and tIll n

1.UI month thumped Whitman herc 1 1 3-70 and two

....,.).) ago thr.'lsherl

l.ulle�e of Idahu, 78·55 and 80·5,! .

I'LU hq;an l:ul we,·). with a 65·60

"i"

on MOl1da�

::,;,1,·..., Ore .

""'1

Will:um III at

The hosls. u�il.�

" IId,t 11,111, de. ll'UM', jumped to ,.n 18·8 lead, Lut Ihe Lutes fought 001 I. tv I"ad -10·38

:11 the half.

PLU was ne,'er ],,·ad,·d in

th( :.cc·

ond half although tht lkarcau did come close.

The hosts pulled

to within two at

58·56 with 3:19 left on a pair of

55·43.

The Bearcal5 closed in again at

Ihrl'e minutes and

'''lIIorrow and

4:04 remaining, but PLU

made ninc frce throws in the 1:l5t. Shcrry l'aptured

,,·ith

13 of it! last 14. scoring

honors

20 points and was tops in re·

Lounds along with Willamette for ward John Barkl'r with 12. Hedman

I,ad

15 points and nine rctrie,·es.

Thc

Lutes

nipped

\"isitinJ:'

Wil

I..Ul("ttc 58-51 Saturday night.

Doug Lceland, PLU capbin, pro

,id",d tht' Lutes with th",ir mar!!in of

�ross

\';etol')' when he picked 0([ a

court pass and with 59 seconds re· maining

laid

bucket.

the game's final

The basket culminated a long scc·

ond·half drive

trail",d

by the

32-30 at the half.

Lutes

who

Senior guard Mark Andenl'n led

the Knight scoring attack with

hooks by John Henriksen. Then WiI

points and Dennis Buchholz had 12

ball but tripped and was called for

rrs with 16 points.

lamette guard Spike Moore stole the

rebounds. Spike Moore led the los·

'traveling with 2:59 rem3.ining.

k of fidd gO:l1s to make the score

62·56 with \:09 left. Dennis Buchhoh:

and Tim Sherry

paced the Knight scoring attack with

19 and 1 6 poinu, fCspectively. Pete

Slabaugh had

18 for Willamette.

S.o.on W

Conference W l PF

Doug Leeland. Lute capt3.in and

nly resen'e to sec :letion, hit a cou·

Padfic lutheron 9 Linfi.ld .. ...........8 lewis & Clark.. .8 Coil. of Idaho ....5 Pocific U. ............4 Whlt.....n •.••.••••_.4 Wollome"e .. ......3

2 855

710

2 8-43

7�

4 919

870

8 865 916 8 915 1027 8 851 941 9 920

10 10 , 11 , 13

• 12

927

. PLAY - �ut. forwa.d Ler.oy Sinnu i. fouled bl Willom"lIe'. Gib Gilmore in o(lion lou F'idoy night iii Mem..riol Gym. no"um a. PlU. Ma.k Ande"en (22) and Ihe 8eo,co'" John P...ke. (25) la..� on. The l..Ie. w..n th" <..nlell 80·63 Tim Sherry and AI H.dmon paced the Knight .c<>.ing attock wilh 20 and 15 poinlo, ''''pe(ti'ely.

fO�t

LUTE LUTEFISK-Four of

cific

Luthrran's

five

Pa·

ry, Al Hedman, Doug Lecland and

Mark Anderlen . . . Tom LorentlSCn, the

other senior, just missed with a

3 .26 a\'erage . SIers

had

. .

Three other hoop.

GPA's

high"'r

than 3.3.

They arc Rich Slatta, Kevin Miller and Rich Skurdall

. . . Doug Lee land has been accepted to the Uni

versity of Wa$hiDgtOll.

M e d i ea 1

School . , , The Knighu have won I

� of their last 13

Except

for D

League

the first

Basketball. The

winner

c h"

league ended up with perfect won· lost records.

For the second round of :lclion.

the team� i n each league will play

a single elimination with consolation bracket

tournament,

is planned

that the winners of the first round will play off with the tournament

winncrl for the league title.

The �1aulcn of Evcrgreen.Ddla

won two games the past week

r'lpture Ihe A L"ague title with a

1 and 0 record. In their first game they nosed out the Dogs ·n to ·16 ;'1 K('n !'\elson hil lor 11 poinu.

In their battle wilh tht- Farull}".

the r>.1aukrs broke from a half time lie score to win

65 to 55. Tighe Davis led the winners with 21 poinls

Rolf Olson took sallie honors with

25 points.

The J.Birds of P;trkland stopped

the Bones

62 to 48 .:'Ind look �cond place in the league. In that game Oli\'er Johnson led Ihe scoring with

19 poinu, while �tike Arkcll had IS.

The Tigers rose up from the cellar

to upset the lioopefS

51 to 5:l and

win their first I:;UHe of the year. For

the winners Jerry Anderson hit for

15 while Dave Cannichacl and Ron

NessI' each scored 1-1.

The Faculty hcld off a bte rush

by the Pouncers to win

69 t o 65,

Jim Van Beck led the winners' scor· ing with 20 poinlS. For Da\'e

Johnson had

Dikeman had

the Pouncers

while Bill

18 and Jim Benes 15, "B" LEAGUE The Scrubs of Parkland won the _ league crown with a perfect 1 and

o record. They WOD their· last game of the round by forfeil.

The Lions of 2nd Foss held on to

second Pyl"ZS

place

as they

tripped

Chance helped out with

Viollot took game honon

for

the

63 to 54. Randy Curtis led 18 poinl!L. Dave

the scoring with

21 in a l'lsing effort.

14. Mike .1$

he hit

The Huns jumped to an early lead

and were ne\'cr headed as they beat the Cubs 71

·19. Tom Satra led

game! .

The Bootleggen evened their rec·

ord at three and three as they de

fourth

place

with the aid of a forfeit win o,-er the Zeros.

"C" LEAGUE

The Green Hornets of 1st pnueger

won tht' C League tille with seven

"ktorirs and no lones. Their last win was a forfeit O\'l'r the Party.

The Saints downed the Roadrun· ncrs 56 to 33 to win a tic for second place. Denny Gagnier was high point

man for the g:l.me with 22. Mark Swanson scored

14 in a losing dfort.

The Pures nipped the Klitthounds

32 to 28 in a sec·saw battle. John

I-'INAI. ROUND 1 STANDINGS Won ...., A League Maukrs

J.Birds .

. . ............ .......••...•

Bones ,

a!J

they won two games. In

the first the previously unbeaten Honchos forfeited, In their other

netS obiterated l

game the Rumrun the Eagles 92 to 33. while

Mark Selid hit for 28 poinl!L Keith

Johnson and Mike Benson

each had 25. Gordy

in a losing dfort.

OmdaI had 16

1 ·10 '

20·f

12.0

118

201

1 1 .8

126

.·168

.652 .758

102

1 65

1 1 .0

1-12

.415

.670

1 03

179

10.5

127

.378

.806

12J

7.1

.52-l

5.'

.7 33

.577 .576 .577 .174

4.7 4.0

.150

I /I 16 7 '

... Rich Slat!. ..

Gar}' Peterson .

Tim Chandler .

.321

28 15

...

505

Won

Snubs

Lions

..... ... 6

JlUIIS

. 5

.397

354

233

.658

803

Cubs . Pp7.S

Part)'

Saints .

Klitthounds Ringers

D wgue

Sindars ant.!

15:\(; serino

Ken S.:'Indvik had -the high seri,'s

..... ..... .. 5

Won

Honchos

P:s .

Gilbertson Playboys

Esoterics

Bootleggers

3 3 3

Yab--wup-wups

........ ............. ....... Playboys •........__.._ ..._... Eagles •.•,......... .....

Rolling Stones

• . . . ..._...,•••

2 0

BS'ers

•....

Stout

AKPsi

182 for sccond place.

Jumpers

Animals ........._...

Iii,· ]ll:oyi1l\�.

Burgie ..

..,...,...4 .......... 3 . , ..,3 ....,..,..3

,. ............ 1 . .....,1 ..... 1 ... ........... 1 ........ ...0

i! D,·",,;.• Bueh·

lie �t:lles that "I

try

to do all ['haws of tl,.. )0::11110.: well, lI"t ju�t 01U". I try 10 ha ndle the ball

w.·]], 11,·f,."sc

scon·."

w e l l,

rd.."unt.!

and

"..ellhoi" pbyt'd split end on Ihe

(''''liJ:11I I,·,.", Ihis )'t·ar. A, tilt" sea· s. ." WaS cumilll:: to :1 clOSt: he Slarled III dewlop ",.-II .kf,·m;,·e!y hut in.

juri,'s k" l't him "lit of Ihe game for much of Ihe season. The" Ir;omilion

from

{ouillall

Lasl.:ethall (>os" d a prohlem for !Jueh· "I hOld to redevelop.' my shoot· inK touch and Illy timing," he ex·

Iiolz.

plainI'd.

"1 score best in warm.ups," he

quipped. "My favorite shot in wann·

take hi"h game hon.ors. Ken Sandvik

189

Won

...., o

h"l�

Rumrunners

by I.ee Davidson

\V,·II.r"UII,]'-!lrwss

Mike L'.'ppaluoto was thirt.! with 506.

had a

. 3

508, amI

Leppaluoto had a

6�A

hull' .L(o�1 in h",k,·th"lI. This phil. us..ph)· i� "I"t.!.· e\·.itl.·nt in hi, versa

ups i.'

Mike

........... 4 ............ 3

523, Nonn

LeMay was second wilh a·

........... .. 5

...............

N'JTIIl Lr·�I :t)",

of the night, rolling a

....... 1

Pure!

238 and 629, rt'spl'C' 179 :ll"cr:.lge

honors. They rolled a 607 game ant.!

Won

League

d\l"

took team high )::amc and high seri,'s

... ................. 1

Green Hornets

half.

livelr. Jar Young had a

Caren

1333 1 1 79

lute of the Week:

The US'ns, made up of Jay Yount:,

............ 2

Zeros

rolling a

'.0

2.5 a.o 1.1 78.-1

Dennis Buchholz

first half high �ame and St'ri,'s hon.

"rs.

809

to kad tllt" io-aguc in the dep.lrtllll'nt.

.............. -I . ,

V:lndah

Taboma .

.750

.·128

lI"h·

Bob �":yur of the MP's hat.!

Lm'

.699

startcd their "'cond half of cornpdi. tion.

fint

.818

4.0

6 15 20 19

.000

by Jay Young

the

323

L"S! Sunday night Ihe Little LUi,,!

won

.250

462

Little Lutes The t"am of Bill Barnes, Hill

.851

.139

.5:t3

. .. 1 1 51 .. ........ 1 190

2:!

1.000

t.lmc in second.

.. I

B League

Roadrunnen

place

676

·13

Ecklund, made up of G:lry t:cklund,

1 3 .8

Bruce Ecklund :lnd Claudia P..-arson,

Tigt·rs

235

Dick Foill'stad

,\Kl'si,

G• .

6·f

lI.b.

Ron Groth

l'alkd

Ph.

833

. .................... 2

Poun("rrs

. ................... -1 . ......... 3

in a forfeit from the Ringers.

The Rumrunnef$ jumped into fint

P(I.

.382

Leroy Sinncs .

Opponents ....

FTM

Poug Ledand .

Grl'g Lceland .

FTA

ler, and Larry Steffens, commonly

Mongreb .

"D" LEAGU E

SI8

2('17

:\1 Hl'dman .

Knight Totals .

Pcl.

100

. ........ 4

I-'acuh)'

Natwick led the winners with 1 3 .

The Mongrels won their last game

Dennis Buchholz ·

N points.

Dogs .

Vandals took

:\1 Kol!:!.r .

BUSIer Harper led the Playboys with

inson led the Cubs' scoring with 15. Th",

Ti'll Slwrry

fGM

18.6

. .. 208

Tom Lorentzsen . ....

61 to 35. Rob Ostrem and Mike Morri$on hit 15 and 14, respectiv",]y. for the winners.

Hoopers .

16. Jay Rob-

fGA

�lark Amlerscn .

feated the Playboys

the scoring with 25 counten. Ken Andenon followed with

- LUTE BASKETB�LL STATISTICS

seniors madl'

the Dean's List. They are Tim Sher.

Intramurals Start 2nd Round round of action is o,'er in Intramural

�tAST

MOORING

never trailed cnroute to an 80·63

ll1an, 80-53.

The Knights Ine,·\ Col!.:!>e of Ida

1961

nasium I'LU grabbed a 1·0 lead and

8 1 -6-1 and 62-53. And last :Monday

the Pioneers wen' dd"att'd by Whh

Frida)', Feb. 10;

1111: ri.o.;ht handed lay·in." All Idddin.L( aside, at 6·1, Dennis Buch is o.:onsidered a vcry slroll).:

player.

According to Buchholz, one of the

Lost 0

biggest problems that faces an ath

Ide from one time to another is dis ' he yuung couragelDen!. He �ys, "1

cr, more inexperienced players are usually

easily discouraged. W h e n

they ha"e la bad gam""

they arc in

Ihe dumps. The more experienced players learn that cveryone ha, a bad game now and then."

MOORING MAST

Friday, F�b. 10, 1967

O U R MAN H O P P E forever rem�l1lber. Forever.

b)· Arthur Hoppe

Having spent four days following

But YOIl have to lead up to an

Go�·ernor Brown, a spirit of fair play

mo�·cd me to hop o\'er �o Mr. Rea gan's campaign to analyze cqually

perience like

his grasp of the issues, hi! style of

hall, past a huge ornate sign saying

ddh·eTy, his electioneering strategy

that this shrine is maintained only

and to seck for omens.

through the contributions of a gen·

f l

And $0 it was that at 8:30 the

�rous public-speci ical y 25 ccn'ts

other morning I joined Mr. Reagan

each, children and clergy exempted.

for his first major address of the

Inside the church-like vestibule i.

day. In the Hall of the Crucifixion.

anothtr sign saying shorts and simi

The Hall of the Cmcifixion, in

lar

case you are unfamiliar with the be

Soap, Dyes Endanger New Fount:ain

Although adding a dash o f color [0 the landscape, [here is considerable concern about the maintenance of (he new fountain in from of the Library, according to Vice-Presidem Dcan Buchanan. \Vhar appear to be harmless pranks actually endanger the en�ire device. Th� most harmful of tlwse is pour-

ing dNng<'"nt into the hasin of the

fountain. This causes 1ll0st of the

w.,t{"r to �o over the side

j.,rlll of foam.

H·

If the wata le

the

l wrre to he low·

{"r{"d too much. it is probable that

the pu"mps which circulate the wa·

ter

would

burn

out.

Fortunately

this has nol r�t happl·nNJ.

While most dyes ar� hamllrss in

IhemselVl"s, th!"y also rause certain

problems. To

drain

thc

{('Iul'ltain,

LSD Cult Offers New Perspectives ( Continued from page 3)

Hai�ht·Ashhllry distrin of San Fran·

';5,0. or by helping othas to find spiritual r<,":llity as thr}" sec it. "Jrrprrs

Churrh,

too?"

<,":In T !!,O to this

(you mi.�ht ask if

you are still reading t h i 5)

The

Church W:lS the League for Spiritual Disco\"l'ry, which

hdd

its Psyche·

ddic Spiritual CrJebration in Seattle

Ian Sunday. with Dr. Timothy Leary guiding. And I'm afraid, my PLU

fri�nd, that you've got a long way to

go . . . but rrmember, therc are a

thousand roads that lead to God, and

Oush it and refill it takes about six·

I{"en hours. If, during any of this

time the temperature w('re to drop

bdow freczing. the copper pipes of

(Continued from page 2 )

B y the way, Mr. Pct,·r.,,·n, �fr

Haley. and Mr. Holm("s. I do f("el

sati�fird .

_ Thank you! However,

hefore I let you strip me of all my

pride (in thinking this was

good

SCHOOL';

:\ Challcnp;ing Federal Career GOOD SALARIES

Immediate job offers in the l"S \. indudin..;: Alaska. Contact· Teacher Reeruitnu'nt Office. Bu· reau of Indian Affai�. P. O. Box 6, Albuquerque. N. M. 117103,

Help Amniran Indian Child,,·n lJnfold Th�'ir Futur,,! A profrssional teacher recruiter from the Bureau of Indian Affairs will be on campus Feb. 16, 9 to 4 o'dock. Conlact y o u r teacher placement office for information.

- -

"M.agnificent

Seven."

I'm

eroOl·d "the students who so scandal· izcd-' me then your health is indeed

failing; for the

only people who

··�canda1ized" me wcn: the oncs who

an apology except you (for this part

Ed, thank )'ou for, at least, mak·

in,\" me kcl that my letter was "wel1 inten<kd." I am still amazed at how

much was read into my ktter by all

lhtee of you. I quite n'alite that it

was the indh-idual who was at fault

for the alcoholic security he chose

to consume bdore the dance. I did

not blame the IK's for the situation

-I mcrely mentioned them because they sponsored the dance and they,

being a service organization m.ade up

of students, could look at

thi$ dance

and find a possiblt solution. Do I put

too much faith in the TK's?

Administrauon-who in the world

maybe)

ELF.�1F.1'o'TARY TEACHERS NEEDED FOR I;o.;DI:\N

the

sorry that I missed you. If you chap

issue to bring to cveryone's attcn·

tion ) , I would like to comment on

Good luck, baby .

... ,Iute the God within you."

Well, Mr. Haky, so you werc onS

each of your kttns.

blamed the administration ? My let

. Namaste, "I

Thus, if thcre is any recurrence

of these problr.ms, it may force the

lOla I removal of the fountain.

The huge wall down front was

co\'ered ....ith

the monthly

Fon:st Lawn Em

cifixion. But it wouldn't be uncov

ered "because of the secular nature:

ground keepers, plot salesmen and

of the occasion."

sou,'enir vendon you'd never want

t':

To hear them, 600 voic

A piano and a n organ were bang

ing out lively tunes to warm up the

strong,

audience. Stagc center w�s a carved

sock out "Smile, Darn Ya, Smile,"

oak rostrum with a spray of carna

in the Hall of the Crucifixion at 8:30

tions and gJadiolas in front of it and

inl thc morning is an experience I'll

the Amrrican and Forest Lawn nags

»n eithc:r side. Mr. Reagan sat in the

trr

r I' a d

"maybe"

( I emphasi1.e

were intoxicatcd. I feci l owe no one of the letter is in vcry poor taste)

' as for the "scorcs and scores of stu

d"nts whose gaiety . . . is yel a credit to the good namc of the t..: niversity

:lnd

Administratkn,"

wish 'they

....ould . speak up and kecp the good

name. I feel PLU is the finest Uni

versity in the country; I wouldn't be here if I felt otherwise, but let's keep

it that way. I realize and appreciate

your interest, Mr. Haley, but therc

look forward to Victor Herbert.

My dear Mr_ Holmes, I wonder

whether you e,'en read my letter or

PLU's dances and their success." W('

kss. Only onr scntence of yours says

should ponder over the question of could use a little help so why not

it. You wrote little and s.1id even

anything and it t01.1l1y supports my

case. You said " Whilc I'll admit that

d,-nU rriuse to accept thc rcsponsi.

thc d a n I' e"----excess, indeed, Mr.

like children.

admit to such a thing. Thank you

ask

for i t ?

The administration

romposed of adults while the stu·

bility of adults and continue to act You

replied with

"the students

h.andle the situation, thinking that

this is a program instituted for the

bendit of the students and then:fore

the students, if they want it, won't

misuse it." We have been saying this for four years; just how much longer do we continue before the admini

stration has to step in? Success iso't

a ,implc matter of doing, it should

be marked by a few results.

C AM P U S M O Y I E S --

Friday: "THE PERFECT FURLOUGH"

Color - 7 : 3 0 and 9:30 - A- I O I Sat: Ingmar Bergman's "THE MAGICIAN"

Eastvold Auditorium - 8:00 p.m.

were

under the innuence

there was an excess of drinking at

fourth of 600 students. Since when the imprcssion

was a

quite a few ladiI'S here on the PLU ing - who me?

dancing? I hnd

Who condemned

to chuckle to myself when

you brought up the

point about

"sweating with a girl" because, to be

honrst, that's ....hat it is. But I sweat

when I play basketball too;

that

gives me a bad attitude towards bas

gue thnt point. I may not dance very

a pretty rLU co-cd taught me to

at the University of Washington on

Saturday, Feb 25.

Sponsored by Alpha Epsilon Del

ta, national pre-professional honor

it and we won't

lose

it.

"touche" and no. sweat, Mr. Holmrs.

A note of congratulations to Dr.

Leasure and Ed Petersen for thdr If anyone hasn't read it--do!

Students wishing to attend should

pre-register ® appropriate sheet lo

cated on the biology bulletin board (second floor Ramstad Hall).

Eleven �LU seniors afe looking

next fall. They will be attending five

have been admitted.

fonnal conferences with students now

versity of Wisconsin, Rich!l.rd Olsen

Dr.

August

Swanson,

Dr. Thompson Lc:wiJ, assistant dean

of the School of Dentistry, will be featured speakers.

Jack Shannon

....ill

be at the Uni

will be at the University of Minne

sota, Duane Natvig at the Univer associate

chorused

the

"Oh, we can do better than that

on this bright sunny morning, can't

"We?" he said. "Good morning." And they did thunderously better.

Mr. LirweUyn then read a long

list of employees who had broken

legs, rec�nt surgery or were other "remember them with' card or letter Afterward,

presented

bonds,

numcrous other employees

for

their suggestions, their length of ser

vice or their retirement, calling each

by his or her fint name.

"We at Forest Lawn," said the

lady next to me happily, "just love

these get-togtthers."

The candidate aho spoke

Friday Noon Music Student Recital 12:30 Friday Eastvold Chapel

Eleven Seniors to� Enter Med. School

faculty members, and infonnation

dean of the School of Medicine, and

. morning,"

pins, certificates, pr�sents and cash

use

different institutions to which they

featun:d.

"Good

crowd.

D:lncing is wonderful; let's not mis

school facilities, demonstrations by

in professional schools �ill abo be

as we would like to be remembered."

b r i n g their security to a dance.

forward to entering medical school

about admissions requirements. In

of F o r c s t

wise snug abed and said we should

wouldn't want to lose it because of

ary, the all-day confenonce will fea ture tours of medical and dental

vice.prc:sident

Lawn, took o\"(,r and said, "Good

- morning."

the stupidity of a few who have to

U, of W, to Host Pre-Med Conference ence on can:ers in these professions

ecutive

mnster a little of this art and I

-Mikael Lcppaluoto

d7"nts are invited to aUend a confer

Spangled B.anner. Mr. Frcderick Llewellyn, the ex·

campus. "Bad attitude about danc

for elearing that up for everyone, in-

pre.dental stu

gether," "The More: We Get To

gether" (the happier we'll be), and not one, but· two verses of the Star

�creational affair. I fed we do have

letter of January 18 to all students.

and

Smile," but "Marching Along To

1'0-

Holmes, I'm thrilled that you would

Pre-medical

'ing." And, stomping a foot, he led

us in not only "Smilc, Dam Va.

afe "guys" taken to be women? I

had

grey suit, I;"lasses and a throat mi

lustrious guest how Forest Lawn can

of 'the

you mention one

well but I enjoy it greatly. Last year

enjoy the Valentine's Day dancc-T

crophone, cried: "Let's show our il

Jetter mentions a "fourth of the guy,

to admit it or not. I hope you and I

it is gelling· bigger whethcr you like

of Allegianre, a gentleman wcaring

As to your figures, good grid, my

ketball, too, I suppose. I beg to ar

for that matter cven thought about

thc

snwn seem to be going bad.

l"oking bravt' . Following a prayer and a Pledge

,uHI

is ind�ed a problem and I'm afraid

administration

"even

front row in a maroon sport coat,

eluding Mr. Hale)" who�e sight

drink' " w h i

A lady em

them was a vast paintingpf ·the cru

ployee's Association. And a jollier

lot of mortuary attendants, burial

to meet. Never.

drapes.

ployee .politdy explained that behind

LeHer' Writ:er Replies t:o Crit:ics

....hat right havc you to disdain any· ont who is searching for The Way?

the fountain might burn.

meeting of the

is the very Hall of the Cmcifixion

world's most beloved cemetery. was

out

itself, which is an auditorium.

Forest Lawn Memorial Park - the occasiQ(l

are

free of charge." And through that

beloved eathcdral-like stmcture high

atop the highest beloved knoll in

The

tourist-type attire

place hefe, but "smocks arc available

lo·ved shrines of Los Angcies, is a

BUBBLING OVER-Overflowing with delergenl foam, PLU', newly in.tall"d faunlain sufieTl from inlernol malai.e,. Whil" enle'· mining to mischieyou. prankSTers, foreign etemen" In Ihe waler endonge, Ihe faunlain', pU":P'·

that gradually_ First

rou walk up the broad stcps to the

sity of Iowa, and Rick Rozell at

-i

M rq ette

University.

Seven

will

atteDd tbe University of Washington.

These are Constance Andenon,Clay ton EricklOn, Lc:sslie Hage, John

Heyer, Douglas Lcelarid, Don Sim mons, and James Vasser. This n:prc:

scnts the largest

gr u

o p of PLU sen

ion to enter Medica.1 School in a

given year.

In other areas Richard Elmer has

been accepted by the School of Den tistry at the Uqiversity of Illinois,

D:ivid Pearson ....iIl enter the Uni

versity of Michigan to pu ue stud

ies in Ornithology. Robert Krieger

has enrolled this semester at Cornell

University in the Department of En tomology.

A Rumor:

Don't Believe It!

Christ Died To

You Might. Have To

Save Mankind

Change Some Plans

Regents' Convene

Accent on Students

Student aff<lirs reeei"ed consider

able

attention

the

UniHrsity

board of rcg"nts at ilS mt't'ting Mon day and Tut'sday on campus.

Acting on thc petition o.f tht' stu

social aetiviti.:-! program. They d.:-

cided that the stu<knts be giV(:n an

opportunity to vote on this re"ised program. If the students ratify this, it will be add.:-d to the fees for nut

year.

John McCallum, author o f Everest

Diary, made the presentation at 9:50

J..ffi.

convocation in £;utvold Chapel.

ther

(Lute) Jentad when he and

The equipment was worn by Lu; _

four American companions stood on . top of the peak in 1963. McCallum wrote his book, Everest

Diary, on the accomplishments of

Jerstad and his party. The book is based on a dairy carried by Jcrslad.

It tells of the innermost thoughts

that passed through Jcrstad's mind

while he strived to reach the sum mit of the world's highest mountain.

He plans to give PLU's Mortvedt

Library the original manuscript of the book.

It was just one of many awards

to be given Jerstad. Earlier President

John F. Kennedy presented him with

the Hubbard Award Medal, the Na tional Geographic Society'S highest honor.

He started dimbing when he was

Stravinsky's "L'histoire du Soldat" will be featured Saturday night, Feb. 1 8 , when dancers and musicians perform at Eastvold Auditorium at 8 p.m. The modern program is presentcd by Sigma Alpha Iota. National Music Honorary for Women. and proceeds will be used Co establish a contemporary music lending library to further the aim of giving contemporary composers the opportunity to be heard. �ent �tax Regcr's "Erstt' Serenade" .Ind

Hcnry

Cowell's

"Toeeanta,"

rach selection being performed by an l'ns�'rnble group.

"L'Historie du Soldat" is the story

nf a soldier who dcserts the army,

makes a pact with the Devil, and is ultimately carried off to the infernal regions. The music is based on a

Russian folk tale with a cast of four

characten.

Thc ensrmble of seven virtuoso

McCallum, a Tacoma-born author,

graduated from Washington

Statc

University. Hc has spent I I yean in

New York City working as a syndi

cated writer. For the pan .several

years he has be:en giving lcctures to

Dental Department Holds Open House The Department of Dental Hy

�iene, UniV(:nity of Washington, is

high school and college groups.

having an open house for all girh

atructor at the Univerllity of Oregon.

be held from 2:30-4:30 Friday, Feb

JCrlltad is presently a speech in

While a student at PLU he was a

member of the basketbaU teams that went to three national tournamen15.

interested in dental hygiene. It will

ruary 24, in the Student Lounge of the Health Sciences Building.

A mm and tour will be included in

Following his climb, PLU present

the program. Guests will be able to

Alumni Award during special cere

program and opportunities in the

ed him with the fint Distinguished monies at Alumni Day in 1964_

fwd out more about the educational dental hygiene profession.

Two new persons will be

added

the stolH for nexl ye.ar in student

affairs-a dean of men and a of men's residener:s.

director

The dean of men will be Te<ponsi_

ble for the welfare of men students.

He will bc TC"sponsible for disciplin

dent in Hi,,: H,.rbor, He has climbed

ary counseling, studt'nt government,

in ;';Ort� :\merica, and other peaks

halls and vetnans' aHairs.

l"nrthwesl and Color<ldo.

continue 00 the staff as dir�ct,!r of

�ft. �fcKinle}", thc highest mountain

in Alaska, the Yukon, the Pacific

Conlemporary Music; Conc;erl Fealures Slravinsky's Work

/\5 an added trrat several Seattle Jnd Tacoma area musicians will pre

LUTHER JERSTAD

15 years old and a high school stu

players consists o f instruments repre

5" nling the extreme ranges of string,

woodwind, and brass families: violin

�nd double-bass, clarinet and bas

500n, cornet and trombone, plus a one-man percussion band. Stravin .Iky's combination is intcrn:llional in

scopc, containing such divcrse clc mcnt!

Bach-like

Chorale,

Spanish "Paso Doblc," a n d even hints at American ragtime.

The Concert Suite unfolds under

the direction of Ken Wiley with the

1:In Collum Concert Ballet Group of Tacoma taking thc part of tht' danrers. Two members of the PLU

music faculty, Mr. and Mrs. St.1nley Petrulis, will contributc their talcnts to an evening of Contempor"TY Mu-

sic.

Ti,hts may be: purchased at thc

door: �r.50 for adults <lnd $.50 for students.

gnm and to meet the need of

anticipated enrollment increase, to

Tryouts Announced For South Pacific

m.:-nded that the fr.:- be used not

The special equipment U5l'd by a Pacific Lutheran Univer sity alumnus when he stood on lOp of Mount Everest was pre sented to the school during a �tudcnt convocation Thursday (F,b. 1 6 ) .

and the fac_

pression Series, the regents recom

portion of it be used for a campus

Jerstad Donates Everest Gear

n'll!

·l pt'r c"nt.

To strengthen thc academic pro-

additional faculty

only for entertainment but that

PACifiC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY BOARD OF REGENTS

ulty UI" m]),'r

dents that a $2.50 per semcster fcc

be charged next year for the Ex

-- - --- - -------

versity paid 8 p..-r

men's oTgani�"Itions, men's residence Thc Rev. Leighland Johnson will

student housing.

The director of men's �sideoces

will live in Tingelstad Hall. He will

�upervise the head residenu-four in Tingelstad (one for each hous.:-) and one each in Foss and Pfluegcr Halb.

There will be resident assistants, onc faT about each 35 .men, in the halls. Because of the growth of

dent congregation,

the

Substantial

salary

increases

faculty members for I h

Rogers and Hammcrstrin's "South

Pacific" has been selected [or this

year's spring musiral oprning, ,\pril 26 ' and playing through April 29.

All inter�ued Uudl'nts arc invited

to try out on Monday. Frb. 20, from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m., and from 7:00 to 10:00 p.m. on Eastvold Stage. Call

backs will be Tuesday. Feb. 2 1 , from

� to 6 p.m.

Mr. Theodore Karl will produCt:

the musical. Its di,,·,·tor and comluc

tor will be Mr. �burice Skanes. Mr.

Eric Nordholm will be dr<lmatic di

rector and is alw handling the tech nical aspects of the show.

Accompani5lS will be furnished for

the tryouts. Librcttos are on reserve

at the library. and scores at the mu

sic Iihrar}' from �fn. Jean HanhMr. Karl stres.sed that all Univer

sity siudents arc eucouraged to try out for th,e m\;sicaJ. He said that there arc some parts that do not

stu

quirc musical lalent.

for

Chapel Features LIFE Director

the regents au thorized the adminisrr-ation to call an additional pastor and to hire an adult part-time .secretary.

thorized.

members were au.

coming

school year were voted. Prt5ident

Robert Mortvedl

stated t h a t the a\'erage salary for teamers will be $9,200 for nine months, an increase

Dr. M a r r i s lYre. thc General

Chairman of Lutheran Ingathering for Education. will speak in Easl\'old

Chapel Monday, Feb. 20, at 9:50

of 10 per cent over the current year's average. Salaries will

range from a year for in

minimum of $6,000 per

structors to a top of $1 3,200 .for full professors.

Faculty pension benefits were in

crca!('d from 12 to 1 5 per cent of thc

annual salary. Thc University will

pay 1 0 per C"nt and the faculty mcm

her 5 p'yr cent. Previously the Uni-

Sludenb Meel Alumni Board Last Saturday the PLU Alumni

Board met and a Jarge ?aTt of their

the board and with their concern fOf

students and the life of tbe Univer-

time was spent attempting to under

sity.

Oliver and I were invit.:-d to speak

paper to put down all of thc under

stand students. Joyce Conine, Terry to them.

The meeting was held in a

freshin!!: atmosphere of frankness and

honesty, and we discussed and at

times argued everything from what

a universit'y should be to religious attitudes, compulsory chapel, social

life, drinking, student activism, student faculty relations, the admini- .

ir ki o w:�� {�:� :�! ��u:n� ;�it:��!�:' studenu. . I was very much

impressed

with

both the cal.iher of the members of

It would bc impossible for one

st."Inding reached during that mect

ing. sufficc it to 1."Iy that the Alumni

Board understands the student to a

great extcnt, that they are attempt

MR. MORRIS WEE

ing to understand even more, an�. that they have faith in our new gen

to ' raise at least 20 million dollars

I would like to take this oppor

Church. Seventy-seven percent of the

cration of studcnts.

tunity to thank the Alumni Board on behalf of the entire�student body. I

hope the Board will sec fit to con tinue such meetings with

students.

-Mike McKean

The goal of the LIFE program is

for thc schools

f t h e Lutheran

!mount nellcd will go to college. and secondary schools; of this, enty-fh'e

stv·

percell:! s i designated for

use by the colleges. PLU should re ceive

roughly

final sum.

one-eleventh of the

Page Two

'�

MOORING �I·\ST

"'b

1967

MOORING MAST

t(diIO" , Nol.: He....for... ott I,"e" 10

Ihe Edi.o" ....,•• b. typew,'''''' o..d dOl>

Voice of the Students ot Pocific lutheron University Ta, nm:!,

W;uhinS lon .

• (''bruary ]7, ]96i

ble Ipoted. l,tlen ,"ould nOI uceed wordl in lenglh o..d .h. Moo.ing

OlS(

of Opinion,. e.•pr �d in Iht· �Ioorin� �Iasl arc nOI nec�ril)' th �':I";fic I.ulhnall· t'lIi,·tr.iI)'. Ih.. adlllinisuation. faculty or Moorinl: �I:lst statl. *

(

�

DAn: n:ARSLE'

"'0'.

PUft(tuorion, and potenliolly libetou.

will b. given 10 lett". pertaining 10 Ihe in ,I.. CU8 at to CU8 80. D·' 18 on 0'

n�,i�,,,

belore Tu••dor preceding p.,blicolion.)

1:\'

.1/uGto

Even Luther Drank

Cl:-\OY THOr-.IPS<' I:-\

f"Q/w" liJi/or

PACL OI.SE:-\

:'\A:-;'CY WATERS

KARt::-: IIAR'1

BECKY MeCLURKL" t:,,/,y J:ni/..r

s/".."

........ th, 'ight 10 edit lelle .. '0' g,om

conlenl. W,il... .hould .ign their lelle.. and gi.e Iheir clOll and ...ojor. Prele.enc'; be I.,b...ltt.d to the Mooring Mod office

jOH:-;' PEDERSE:\

.. . .,,' ,�t.. J;,J,I,,,

S. " , f:,j,I."

Uni.e,,;1y and iI. odjvili... All le"e.. ....,.,

CD:-:K \D ZII'I'ER1.\:-' . Et.liiOl

BOil LAR

Mo"

.500

(,j" .I"" "" ."".,,.,.,

". had

don' I

kno" wh" 1 you d" "'htn . u lak,· '·Ullllllun"",-I11;,rh.· Y" U just s....'·al then.

100

I 1I11n� .h... II I� d,·.11 Ihal ""/011

�,." o.· ,, ' n dl"'·�I){·" tfulJ� . ut t ing inltJ II,.. stud" nl' and fa,·ultr. il woul.1

'11,1

Editur'

1/"

allrihul!') of drinkin� if, of t''''I IM', th ,' n;.rro" " orrid"rs "I y(,ur m i lld .... ill ;111".... rill! thai fn" "

�O<'iolo�i,,;tl

il l

Th" """ . \ " UI " ,IUl l whi, 1

�II

aplx·:",·d III l..St w,·,·k·, MM l ut u . Ratiwi t h.. " "'plyi,,� III i n

II,,· OUI '11I1.lual

bt· 11111)<1rl"'" for ),011 io " \';'Iluall th,' lIla�nilud,', undrrlrin� r"ason), :Ind

Challenged

TNT

fa �hi" " (I.' ., in p!'illt, 1(>

wuu ld m.,

• hal",,,.",

Ikbal" i" Ih. Di" t ul WOIIII> . lin" I" IH

,,"d dau

;" " ",!.:{·cl

Ih louS I ,

\ ,, � liull' � " u / ,

"prup.. . , hanl",1-

d" ",

yuu IU .,

. .'ad,'. mal,

Mr. Leppaluoto has again, bt·ill"

J:Ji/nti.1 .�"i'/G"/

f:J,/",

�

all t lt' W")' 10 Ih, third l in

d ra.... n .," his 111010(. Of ;· uur.:, s

Ih� quick wi� and philusophrr thai he is, prcscnt('d a craftil), devised. naus(,Ating letter demonslrating IlOI

DR. P:\CL REIGSTAD, AdIJ,ol

TO AFFLICT

onl)' his dh'irsc: writing talenh, bUI

THE COMFUR TED

his broad. world I}', and o\'erl}' ('on· ceito:d :t.uilude towards the world I'm

that if an)' 011.' malt br Ironed to run the world.

ec:rtain

could

Mr. Lrppaluoto would be the: la.<t

by David BorglulII

10 be ehol<'n. Man has bcrn bo(tzing it Uj.l f..,

It happened as we sat: t:here h) Robb)'

int('n:st

I ha\'e r('cently beconh' a fan of chess. As a result I thought

thaL as chess champions ha\'e their games recorded, I would record some of the games which are played around her.... This week we h.we a light game bc't\veen J()(' and Mary, a couple of PLU students.

)

do !x·litH·

Ihat's a go"d rno",', art'ording hook th;lt is."

10 th.

"Yl'S, Mar , as long as ),ou kt'Cp

10 Ihe books and rules you will bt safe. :-;<lW, how · r, I mu5t Iry 10

n t'

think of a �fe reply. I do not wan' it

10 be 100 short; it might bI':' mi�·

undeut,.oo or

tak

n liter::l.lly o.

60mething. But ir it is 100 long il will only show my ignor::l.nc(: ;IIId faults of my position," "jO(:,

tho:

what arc you talking about?

It's your move and that's not long

or shon. I read a book on cbtu, re rnem�r? You suggtstcd it, remem· ber?"

"EJI;CUK me, Mary, I was jwt ait· ting here thinking. I was thinking

aboul Ihe

malerial in the Mooring

by Ed Schwam

The line is shifting. Earlin in Ih('

. academic year, it appeared Ihat the political mO"emenU which ch:Jra.. · teriud the '60's would yield 10

natiunal "cop OUI, drop oUI" dri,·e. This h:u nOI oceurrt·d. What inslead

has happened is the polilicizalion of

rs off

in a cloud of il1 own crealion, "moderate"

campus

f;lclions

lh.·

haw

emerged. The Vietnam kller to the Pre,i· denl,

signed by O\'er 200 $tudcn t

body prcsidenu a nd cditors, i, the most prominent exampk, bUI tho:n' arc other,. Thc drive a",ainu Ron:lld

R('agan in California is being spl'ar headed by ,tudent ),iovcrnrnent lead

ership.

that?"

":\h, let's S('e.

2. KB-QB" . Th,'

book ,ugg('st('d Ihal."

"Did you know Ihe reg('nlS were m('('ting Ihil week, Mary?" "Va.

Your move."

sal arouud a ' about problems." "Ya, and $Orne studenh sat with thtm. Student. hav'C a lot of pri...i. "I understand they

fbt aud talked

legtll. Why do they always criticite things? Your mo..o:." "I

think It

concerned:'

I.s becauK they an:

2 . . . . QK-QB3.

siuippi,

all

eighteen.year.old \'ote - old causes, new marchers. The Old New Left, the Old Old Ldt, and the New Old Left e:t.n take heart. All those speeches about in voh'ement in the late '50's, all thOle

that drinking is so well ..uablish('d in our rociety thai e\'eryone r('all� has rather librrnl views about it. I really don't think Mr. Lt'pp" , ro

that he can

have a good limC', and he so eonceil· edly implied in his newen maSler piece. If you belicvrd that the studt'nlS at PLU have scandalized you, Mr. ro

Lcppa.luoto,

have many others.

Christ made apparently good water into wine. £\'en Manin Luther, who most all of us admire eomidrrably, drank. Actually he chugged

hil �r

Socia l Activity Calendar Friday 1 7-Popcorn party,

9:00

to II :55, Hindcrlie.

18--Co-Rec Night,8:OO

iday_The Long Ship!. Fr

apathy and alic:nation-pcople who never read them arc orfering a bclaud re'ponse.

Sarurday-Tea

and Sympathy

--Sa urday-F'&lm Diet of WoTlll5-t DisCUMion.

Th(' tone of Ih(' campus political drbatc has shifted a, well. When st:!., bility was Ihe norm, \x·lid in the

Girl Treat Week-19 aud 25. Da.d's Wrckeud-24 and

25.

come the nonn, rtjection has become

sa)'

is. in fact, the dirc:ction of the New Middle? Does it have auy direction?

Is it strictly a set of pragnUitie re sponses to specific issues, or docs a broader set of goots dictate

its new

militancy? I would like to believe

I fear the former. is people--only a gmen. eucapsulated iD abstractioDS

the latter; Politi0;'3

tlou

(Continued on page

dice that their \'iews, and thercfoTt Ihry themsc:lvcs, are better than oth ers.

(Surely

,·tering from

all

th.·

straight and narrow, such as the aw· ful "God is dead"

theologians, are

damned to hell.)

of guilt (rom unspoken dreams and fantasits thought strange, a power ful desire, and

confusion as to ex·

aetly what is right and wrong. It's a touchy topic

(so to speak), and

it's best to play it sde. sinc('re sexual o:xpreuion might rob Puritans of their means of consid ering

themselves morally superior.

To stale tactleuly that uung another per$On is immoral would also mak,· $Om,'

you.

li3tenen (('rl hostile a

rdigious

loward.� speaker's

�

��

i l ;l :t� ,

'�I'�'.

O i::! n: ,.:'�;i:�Ui�eRpr�:;:

• STAFF; Bobby Bake., Fr�d Bohm, o a \. e Borglum. Claude Brown,

x t

u'lig i"ui didl1'"

Audi" nco')

!>ars."

"Hulinen

u n I u the Lord"

l11akn your listener) fcel rcligiou�, and is sufficit'nti), ,'''Su" �ot to call

for any action, sint'e no one know! what it really means.

"Sinnf'u" usually is good. It gen·

erally COn"ey5 ido:as of black lingerie .and wild orgies which have entef: ing; Do not connrel the id('<l of sin with White Anglo-Saxon Protcstanu -your audience might feel guilty.

1.: Speak without not<'l. It appear.

you are being moved by the spirit. Since most of your audience would freeze speaking before such a group,

th('y will sit in gazed adoration. In this ,ituation, what is

said i.

'I'condary since the focus of attention i, your dcli"ery,

not your content.

This {('at might be t('rmed the ec· dC'ssiastical \'enion of a chinehill;. coat.

8. R('main \'agur. Topics like "ju�. tification by faith" and "grace" a" usuall)' good. Except for $Om.. up· starts, the$(' time-tested winners art: .\offitie?!ly

\"...�o: $0

that no one srn

ku )'011 ignor(' studt'nt rt',ponsibilil�

Ix'

realizc that some

such

contradictions

aT<;

ination, parthenogenesis, or an im maculate

conception. At

the very

wont, the devout leader was merely fulfilling his civic duty in producing

childrrn, and actually did not enjo) ,' it.

As you speakers have done

$0 wc:U'

in the past, Iea,'c this topic alone;

grundt, T. Norman Thomas, and

Don't appear worldly. It 5Cems in

jo.,n Thompron, Diane Skaar.

fi C"

",ill I ·li ',·e an)'thillg �"u �)' if ),011 J.Irt·..,.d.· il by �yiQ.", "The Bibl,

Ix ignored. To ,nany peoplc, sex and

� Daddson, Rick Lautensltger, MeK('an, P a t t i Schnitt

I"" I",nonal

h""" they rrlalr to c"eryday life.

let outside ,peaken attack it.

Mike

,1. Mur..lil.,. du n I " ",I,,, y"", w i l Ix: sllla�h,'cl !f )OU �" I .. nd :.d mil Iha t YO'" d..,,'1 Ii" up II, yOUI id"Hh ;,t ti", ,., lII(a<.:,

in s,,'xual activiti..s especially inlrf

ro:adily explained by artificial insem Allilialed with Unilcd Stat.., Siudeot Pres.o Auoc:i..tioo

, , ' , ),. , ' I " ·u�,' �u, �"

tainmo:nt valul. in themseh·el. W;arn

3. Avo d sex. Especially at this

age, there are emotional overtones

Howev..r,

they'rc illsoltcd at the suggcstion.

remain;

your li3t�ners ar(' Luthnan, thry will

truly de\'out m('n produced children.

perspectivc _

agonizing questions

dous. Sine(' the grt'at majorilY of

10\'r you rnr enhancing Iheir preju

stifled when they

"therc's nothing we can do." ;-';ow Y('t

2. 1'.·11 them what Iht') W;tnl I', h(,:I" A tupi.· like "The SUPc:rioril� of LU lheran Orthodoxy" is Irrn...n·

Such peoplc seemin ly would

will do anything to change the sys· f r o m another

l05t-and impresSf'd

religion set'm incompatible.

Until we do that, none of your ut'ps

Iha t

lk ;I � philosophical and t h,' ''' 1,,!o(ic:l] a' IX',sibk j sllld nl$ will �" I is ,aid.

course, 50 th(' existtnct of 5CX should

politics is a drag,

man; we've got to create a nc:w 51yl('.

tern." The Old Middle used �o

tu Ih,' amuunt Ihr-y und"rSland wha,

dfecti"('ne:ss resu on the inability of his listeners to picture him engaginJ!

cal p le. Now that chango: has be·

"Traditional

intdlct·lual. Slud('nt� ar,'

1 . · Gu

ill1ptt'ssnl by t'hapel talks inver5d�

Moreon-r,

necessity for chang.. became the r::l.di

polc.

Thl.'rl' is a common miscolh" lltiUIl Ih,lI tu g n , ,Ill • x .: d l' ll t d",\'otion.1l talk. on... must bl' sin,,:r... anti rdigiou.� How unfortunate: T6 impress (Ill' studC'nt� t i l,· .'>fl\·ak'i simply must appear religious by following soml: ruk�. H...re then are a few guidelines for you faculty nl\'\l1bl'r� ('1 students planning to spC'ak in chart' l or devotion�.

To emphaJIize the importance of

Campu.s Movies:

th05e pamphleu about

not ask them more precisel),. What

tablishment. Tutorials, the drafl, Ihe

showed any int('rests to his accusa·

to 10:30, Gym,

il's unfortunate that the Left docs

has been coopted by the student es·

cIS<', thai h(' can lell (" 'o:ryone ""h, · tions when' 10 go and what to do

Saturday

Student moderates in Illinois have spcak(:r.ban law. Educational rcroml

know5 $0 much mor(' Ihan an),ol1'

stop drinking jun

initiated a campaign to o:nd the state ---even radical educational reform

....hu

IUol1) i, going to con�'incC' anyone to

crit's that people were dying in Mis·

WASHINGTON, D. C. (CPS)

Leppaluuto,

Mr.

Man lately. I ,uppose I ,hould think

'Moderate' Factions Emerging

Ldl wande

b.·for,

moro: about the game. Let me see l. . . . KP-KP4. Tho:r.., how is

Student Political Movements Shift;

th.· middle. As Ih..

}"'an

�f r. Ltppaluoto cam.. into the wodd As a mal1('r or fact, it mar be 01

Bako:r

l. KP·KN. "Now I

}'ears-thousands

4. Dre» neatly but COI!Krvatively.

9. A"oid conlrov('rsial issues, un· in them. Do not J.ly that draft-dod/ol' ing is oftrn irresponsible, or that 1>" thl' other hand your listl'ntrs should be willing to battk the injustice 1'/ war, eve.n if it means guing to jail

Studo:nts neither want to fight in Vietnam nor be put in jail for cau,,'�, even if

thry believe in them.

10. US(' a religious tone. L('arn t" imitale those "vettram of tht'

non'

who change \'ocal gean .with magic words, "Let .us pray."

tit,

·T('n rules. It·s funny: at PLU and throughout America, the5C laws an often obeyed mor(' cardullr than anYlhing Moscs 'Tame up with.

(Many of the id('as in this eolumll

wcre taken from H,ow to Become a crc:dulous-how could God hear the . Bishop Without Beiug Religious, b)' prayers of a man wearing p.aisely tics Charlcs Smith.

MOORIXG :-'IAST

I-'riday, I-'th, 1 7, 1967

I'age Three

��t\'\aMRLD OUTSIDE MM St:aff Writ:ers Receive Awards bJ HtED 80HM

( \

The silU.ltion today in the United Stales for col leges and especia l l y the . m ale col lege student is not a good one. The war in Vietnam and the .consequentially high draft have put most; . of the workings of Amcric.an bigh er education in, .1 bind, This situJtion can be seen .in tbree areas: I ) The inc rease, to some extent. of th(' attractiveness of " college life" for many ml'n who probably should not enter

rollrge daMS. 2) Tlw umhw pressure

the nation's military manpower, with

on students who (annat afford to

the increasing demands of the Viet·

attend collq;c four years in a row-

nam war, some sources wil.l have to

the un£ortllnatl's who IllU!! drop out

be found

to earn mane), to p3y their w<\y.

men."

3) Col1('Se� arc now faced with a

Te<\\ housing problem. Dorms built

to supply

The s:lme

the neccss3ry

report indicates that

there arc Idt in the United 'States

to mITt the nrcds of our ro (ailed

three sizable groups of men who are

"eduration boom"

up to now deIerrtd; "Tolal Rejecu"

can rcadily be

fillt'd in the fall, but ;lrt oflen vacant by lilt' lim<' spring comes. This situ· ation is nOI Sn:atl), appreciated by the federal so....rnment in c a 5 t s ....hrlc it has Ivanffi monty (<>r dorm construction.

TIll" rral probltm, however, must

be faced by the m:lk collq;e studen!

(4-F), who number 2,498,023; sub·

stand;ud men ( I·Y) numbering 2"

431,191; and college dderred stu· dcnts (2·5) 1,523,839,

This report abo states that a group

of "army officers, 5Cnalors, pacifuts, pentagon experu, students, and g01." ernmrnt officials," ( a rather strange

1·:\, and the some

lot) ha,'e come up with a new sys trm ....hi('h . ....i. lI probably be pre.wnted

timrs erralic notions of the bureau·

to Congrcss. This system would at

who must

li"e in ronstant fear of

the "dr('adl""d"

cratic '"local board:' In a poll taken

tempt to rectify an}' inequities in

hy the United States Sanonal Stu

what we have at present. A!so it ad·

dent Association (20 colleges polled)

vocates a

brtwCl'n \;2% and 96% of those

new

approach-drafting

yeunger men first. (This is a nO\'el

q""sti<>ll<"d W{'re dissatisficd with the

approach for a group of older men

s"knil"l: sen'ice law as enacted in

to take ) .

1 95 1 .

The whole problem i s quite sim·

AssO('iatcd Collesaite Press

pie. The old system had loop holes

law may be rndic:llly rn·ised in the

wrre nreded. Men ar .. needed now

Th,'

Tl'p"rto:d

th:"\t

the

sdccti\'c

ser ....ice

90th CongTl·!s. This is one side of

which did not show up \lntil men and the cuHeges ha"e them, The sov

th� Ilrublem. The othrr is a man·

" rnuwnt nt'eds a legal way passed

km i� solved it looh now as if it

10 draft

power shorta�e, and when the prob.

by congress and signed by tht Presi.

....ill be

now deferred. 'Vhen this is accom·

10 the ad\'antage of Ihe mili·

tary.

"llcrau!e of the sileable drain on

sufficient number of Ihose

plished they will simply start draft· ing.

MIKE McKEAN

Joni Batliner, Fred Bohm, Mike McKean and Diane Skaar received

pie who are scnsith'e enough to

10\'e,

held February 9, in Chris Knutzen.

major for bell all-around slalf mem Bohm recci'oed a

standing srrvico: award for his five

the

involved.

That,

one of old Dr. King's speeches which

iviI

Rights

if the rhetoric is stak, the prescrip.

We erected the principle of inte·

those principles, friends. We want

constituencies

more than any ·)'her reason, explains the collapse of the C l\lo'·ement.

used to gct the masses mo,·ing. Yet tion is not. Therc aTe reasons for all

gration, without rdlecting that the

("i"il liberties becaU:IC the presump

group Ihat n'all)' wanted it. Dick

should not be heard deb.-..,es t e char

mOnlh� til <;rl into th:1\ rt·;taUr:lnl.

We ....ant . participation because: ex

Nq;ro middle

Crq!orr 1 0 1 d

cbss was the only us: "I

waittd

six

lion

that

there

arc

words

which

aelo "f Ihose who would speak them.

"idual Rrsidrnee Hall pictures on

the following dates:

F"b. 20: Stuen and Ramsey House :"It Sluen.

taking place.

feb. 27; I'flul'ge{

Speaking recently al the Teachl'u'

Frb. 28: ,"'oss.

Mar. I : Ivy, En:rSrcen

and Dd·

ta at Ivy.

�Iar. 2· orr Compus at the CUB

in the Fireside Lounge.

OT\"��: Women, plain light blouses.

Men, sport coal or suit and

tic,

that the lettered critique of an 18·

culture and the institutions of mlr

ing us because we believe that the

lIIent of decent human btings--peo-

er<:ation is a liltle more complicated

the dn'r:!op

compkxity of our identity and its

TEA A N D SYM PAT H Y

il would be one of the finest thinS' we as educalon can do."

weren't for the studenu."

Sanford, who direcu the Institut,

Propeller Club

for the Study of Human Problems at

Stanford Unh'ersily, supgeued, "The

On F.·b. 9! 1967, Pr9PC:ller Club

placed in the center of the educa

of Pacific Lutheran Uni�'ersity hc:ld

tional enterprise.

its'rlection of officers.

thcy talk about the "game," but they less appealing than their ideologies

would have them become. The New Middle has picked up the principlCli

Prrsident !',-like Little told aboul

believcs everyone within a university

should be both a teacher ;lnd a coun·

righu, prote51S, sex relations, career

counselors teach such topics as ci"il choices of women (with both sexr5

the

planned

tour to

the

noon. He cordially invites anyone in

terested to come. Plans arc to meet al 2:30 behind the AdministratiOIl Building.

Anyone can

out Ihe burning mandate to appl)'

them to the human dimension which makes a political stance rdeva.nt or irrele,·ant. The problem is serious

cndcmic, in faCI, to a mass so-ciety -to a society, "which places no par· ticular value 0.11

h e individual."

more difficult than you think. Look

With Eaton's Carrasable Bond Typewriter Paper. you can er�se that goof without a trace.

LITTLE PARK CAFE "Home of the Wild Blackberrry Pie"

Not a telltale smudge remains. A special surface per· mits quick and easy erasing with an ordinary pencil eraser. Far perfect papers every time, get Carrasable. In light, medium, heavy w�ights and Onion Skin. I n handy IOO·sheet packets a n d SOO·sheet ream boxes.

At Stationery Departments.

Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK

s. 171st & Pacific Avenue

Color - Cinemascope

FRIDAY 7:00 and 9:30

SATURDAY 7:00 and 9:30 Discussion follows in "Diet" ofter first show

Tacoma

News Tribune [or this Friday after·

-even a few of the programs-with

around you.

sockt)" arc conducive

If we can liberate the students and get them Ix-hind educational rdornl,

"colltge would be a fine place if it

selor. He said, "I would like to sec

All of that rhetoric has to do with

their services because w e think that

We want pruft'noTS to ask us ques·

ately reccive their heilrtfelt support

ford said lIIany faculty mcmbtrs fed

line enay.

people W:lnt to help others, more than to exploit them.

improvement will, I believe, immedi·

The Stanford University professor

I)('ople their money or their time o r

tions or get to know us or stop grad

Sanford added, "I do put a lol of

faith in students, and any genuinr

College of Columbia Uni"crsily, San

student must be broughl back and

So the problem becomes not the

whether or nOI the prellli�cs of our

dent concern."

much of the student unrest curently

F�·b. ::!.! : Harstad.

cietr" or the huiMing of a MO\'e for coheren('(', The 'Iuestion beeoma

presenl j , and other problem� ul HU

$0·

blilmcs college faculty 111(,lllbers for

frb. 2:1: Krridlel

Start worr)'ing about it, friends; it's

ment-tht J:rand imaf;::cs of a search

Faculty Blamed for Student Unrest cial psychologist N e v i t t Sanford

l-\·b. 2::!: Hinderli"

quate to tht occ-uion of life.

cn'ation of a "radical critique of !O

qUI"! by introdunifll:; Ihl' new st;ul

�nd Illakinl; appro" .. i"t.· PC<'IlH,tiom

flIED 80HM

NEW YORK- (CrS) -!"\oted

feb. 2 1 : Hong.

clusion Ilresumes that we arc inade 'Ve want some people to give olher

tion. Zippt'rian concluded the ban·

The Saga will be taking indi

and th"n Ilw}" didn't have what I want...1. • :\t k:lst he ..."uld alford thc prir,' t:IC::.

lating reader interest i n a publit.a.

SAGA PICTURES

�y i t badly, and many of them are

ficult it is to sus/am.

pact of one or a.nolher of them on

erature and journalism, emphasizing creativity and the necessit), of stimu·

ten dollar out

That sounds pretty soppy - like

without any coruideration of the im

com

urn dtparunent. Eyres spoke on lit·

ber, and senior history major Fred

people. The �ew Left �ys this wben

mitted enough to desire it; and

" Ad Infinitum," for best columnist Keynoting the banquet was guelt speaker John Eyn's of the journal.

liner, a sophomore political science

passionate enough to realize how dif

"principlcs"

to junior Mike M('Kean, wriler of

special award, voted on by the

articulate enougb to exprC$S it, com

called

anI.' Skaar for best feature writer and

staff members, was given Joni Bat

for

something

presented awards to sophomore Di,

at the annual Mooring Mast banquet

could belie�'e anything else. Students

spend their at:'.'ldelllic Ih'es fighting

The outgoing editor, ::\cil Waten,

;lwanh for outstanding journalism

New Middle Supplant:s New Left: (Continued from page 2)

years with the paper.

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 12173 PACIFIC AVENUE (Fool of Ga.fi.ldj

lE 7"()206

[AlaN PAPER CORPORATION, PITTS�IElD, MASSACHUSETIS

Frida)", F.·b. f7, 1967

�100RING MAST

Canadians Visit Political Semina, 1'• .1>. 1(1 :11l,! I I . I'."ifk \.U.

()n

!h"rall L'lIi" 'ni!,' "'<'1','

stmkn!S

h"st �

, 1'"lill< :<1 « ;" 11<"" 1<' a d, !o-�.'Ii"n

of G,:wadia1l stu.],ont" Iwa.h·,!

Ed!:;\T

...

Iw �Ir.

from dl<' LlniwlSity

Vi(,toria i n llrili,.h C" h,mh;;,

STAMP OUT YOUNG LOVE

inlc'rf'SI,'d i n stlidy;n!: tIl<' h'<:i"b4

It, hapP!,ms every dar. A young man goes off to college. leaving his home town sweetheart with vows of eternal love. and th�n he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in such cas�s, IS the honorable thing to do? Well Sir, you can do what Crunch Sigafoos did. •

Efrat

liv,'

pro

·ss. Ihf' !:rc>"p ,-i,.it" .1 Ihl'

rhatnlli'rs

of th., 1I,'"se ,.f RqJ<""st'll thc 5"11.,,,' :11 I ll <' ..ap;101

tati,...� ;'l1ld

Olympia. Tlw)" lu".-1",.I

,'rnur

with Gu\"

0.111 E.,·alls. w h " .1 n,wc'red

qlwstions

on ("()I\�lih'ti"n:l1 j-," ';sion, :lnd IIrban afr.,irs,

t:lX rdorm LaIn

thaI aftnnoon the group. I'LU fur dinnn whnt': tlwy Ilt'aTd a $",il'� of f"ur �p"(The5 Oil lobbyi ng tt"rhniq ul's in mllde t1 � Americ.:lII go\"erl1nU'nt retllnlt'd to

STUOENTS HONOR: FACULT't' MEMBER-Presenting 0,. Chade. Petenon with hi. ,e· cenlly earned academic hood are Oole HOIIg (cenler). po.' presiden' of Alpha Kappa Psi. and Mike Li"'e. pre.idenl 01 Propenet Club, The hood i. potl 01 The academic ceremonial go.b and woo purchased Clnd prelented by Ihese club. in .e(ognition 01 h d n ��::;�i�:!;;::· �� ;��. c;l:0(BU�� ::!�:r«>�:0�'IP�� :�;:O�,�� :::�:�ofn�u::n:Q :and�r:od"i,e' Itle P,opeller Club.

When Crunch left his home in Cut and Shoot, Pa" to go off to a proIhinent midwestern university (Florida State) be said to his sweetheart, a wholesome country lass named Mildred Bovine, "My dear, though I am far away in col lege, I will lo\'e you always. I take a mighty oath I will never look at another girl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may my ever-press slacks go baggy !" Then he clutched Mildred to his bosom, flicked some hayseed from her hair, planted a final kiss upon her fra grant young skull, and went away, meaning with all his heart to be faithful. But on the very first day of college he met a coed named Irmgard Champerty who was studded with culture like a ham with cloves. She knew verbatim the complete works of Franz Kafka, she sang solos in stereo, she wore a black leather jacket with an original Goya on the back. Well sir, Crunch took one look and his jaw dropped and his nostrils pulsed like a bellows and his kneecaps turned to sorghum. Never had he beheld such sophistication, such intellect, such savoir faire. Not, mind you, that Crunch was a dolt. He was, to be sure, a country boy, but he had a head'on his shoulders, believe you me! Take, for instance, his choice of razor blade.s. Crunch always shaved with Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades, and inhat doesn't show good sense, I am Rex the Wonder Horse. No other blade shaves you so comfortably so often. No other blade brings you such facial. felicity, such epidermal elan. Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades take the travail out of shaving, scrap the scrape, negate the nick, peel the pull, oust the ouch. Furthermore, Personnas are available both in double-edge style and in injector style. If you're smart -and I'm sure you are, or how"d you get out of high school -you'll get a pack of Personnas before another sun has set. But I digress. Crunch, as we have seen, was instantly smitten with Inngard Champerty. AU day he followed her around campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kaf�a n k f�:�� tht��:it��:�! h�: ho�� :: ��:�:;r;�fi�r��

D. C.- (CPS)-

n-mlt

\ group of student government pres-

le tter

WASHINGTON,

sing

signed by

�fter meet ing with Sec ret:l!"')' of State The

�I!II!'I. Ilu: � SO you .ee, airs tceU that ends ..,ell-including 9 .haN •

..,ith Per.onna Super Srainle.. Steel Blaaes and Personna'. partner in lw:ury .hafJing-Burma-ShafJe. I, come. in menthol or regular; it .oab ring. around a,.,. ot/wr lather.

doubts aoout Vietnam

policy

100 student leaders.

Those who

\)""11 Rmk.

Dec .

to President Johnson expres·

10 Administration policy in Vietnam

had prt·,'iously bdin'cd

that the Johnson Administration was

meeti ng camT :lbout as th.,

stTus:glin:;

aChtCH

.:l

nego"ated

mcnt, organized the wnwnt ion

and

is prt'sently I)\annin!o: a r<'lurn trip.

All students of

Pacific Lutheran

for Ihe Ralph Brown

Cnh'ersity :tre cordially invited to ."trnd

the

annu.:lI

Ba II

Military

whieh will ag:lin

be hcld Ihis

yrar

p.m. , in the

Uni.

..-.n Feb. 25, at

n'rsit}" of Puget Souml"s •

ron at UPS.

r:lndidate will also bl: annpuJlc('d w,·n as

bodie' of PLU, TCe, UPS, and SI.

"�'oment in

Blue,"

this

Martin's

ycars

'heme, will be the clim:lclie e"ent of th e Air Force ROTC Area H·2 Ar nold Air Soci ety and ,\ngel Flight Conclave which will be held on Feb. �-� and 25.

music

College will d.:lnce to the the Skrl:1rks and

a\"aibble at the door or from Beard, cxt. 1 197.

a ll seven

hobi'l

.IIIA .ABLDB &

6006 - tOOth S.W.

7 DAYS A WEEK

Uni�

�ro\Lp,

disn\"ssed (by the Rusk met·till !': ) , oC'cause we hadn' t seell an)' undnstandillg uf what we Wl'n' trying tll t<"ll." III a

leU,:r

to I{"sk pre'n·di"... the

(,ary

Ihat r,'('('n! e\,<'uts s"nlrd,

Vi.�ll\al\\ n'pre

""111)', "a n i,lt"xorahk

fur

drift to",ard further ,'sr.:lla(ion , . (wilh) :In jnt!cpend" lIt l'x i strru:c thaI is un"fk \t'd by th,' Presi(knt·.� rl'iterated dt:t.'rmitl.1tioll 10 pursue a middle coune o,'twe"" the unre $trained usc of Atlwric;tn puwer on the one hand, :l1Il! a prt'cipitate wilhdr:lwal of that pow" r on the other." They asked for " clarific;t tion of the me:lning of the tenll "middle cou r,le " "5 usnJ oy Admini stration officials

Ye PUBLIC hOuse 1§& .. j( SIIVlrs TWO LOCATIONS: OPEN

the

"n�

,'atll

war."

flavorl Smokers love Shakey's. Non

JU 4-2321

h'"d<'r� :1fe no�

nt'W lettl'r to th" I'ft'5i·

with a secret sauce fairly bursting wilh

dent, ;.sking rur a Whitc BUllS"

the United States is dedicatcd to to ta.] milita ry victory. Said Colgatc student gO\'crnmcnt prl'5iden t Rick Weidman, get the illlprcs.,ion that wc afC headed toward catastrophic

Shokey's pizza. Ro ust, ta ta lizi ng,

6108 S xth A"cnue SK 2-6639

drafcin�

filter cigarefles,

smokers, too. Just con', kick the

sion�, the " udn't

The meeting, ml'mbcrs 0 f t h c group stated cOlu·inced thel� that

l never find one with a lasle like b n

you'l

jazz

quartet.

We've got pizza for the taste that's right! If you try

The price of the , dance is $2.00 . per couple and the drCM is semi formal to fonnal. Tiekcts will be

Highlighting the I:venin g will be coronation of the Co-Ed Colonel

the

a Tl'Sult of ti\'ir unh� ppincn thl' St�te Dql;tllmelll discus

" weting. tl". ');Irli.. ip:lnts '' '',c.:!,:'·stc'tl

interested nll"mbers of the student

..-.n Building.

.'\s with

Crt'gory Crai!o: «f H'IT":lrtl

ROTC squad

d:l\l"S as

rllall!;eJ "",('t-

�

ing

stated that "t:,'eryl:(utly was

The Area Little General

Cadets and their

han

thdr views f"Uo",ill>: II". RII�k

,'ersity, eo·chairman uf

dllri ng the en�lIing.

Student L'n·

peace were �aid to

k�ence with Johnson to n"pn'ss pus opinion nn th,' war

UPS Sponsors Military Boll; PLU Students I nvited to Attend

•

of a widely·publicized

idents expressed incn'ased opposi tion

Us kids had a keen time yesterday. We went down to the pond and caught some frogs. I caught the most of anybody. Then we hitched rides on trucks and did lots of nutsy stuff like that. Well, I must close now because I got to whitewash the fence. Your friend, Mildred

•

ch.,ir4

the PolLt;":!1 Sci,'nce DqJart-

Student Leaders Continue Protest

Dear Crunch:

P.S . . . I know how to ride backwardB on my skateboard. Well sir, Crunch thought about Mildredtand then he thought about Inngard and then a great sadness fell upon him. Suddenly he knew he had outgrown young, innocent Mildred; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticated lrmgard. Being above all things honorable, he returned forth� with to Cut and Shoot, Pa., and looked Mildred straight in the eye and said manlily, 1 do not love you any more. 1 love another. You can hit me in the stomach all your might if you want to:' "That's okay, hey:' said Mildred amiably. "1 don't love you neither. I found a new beY,' "What is his name 1" asked Crunch. "Franz Kafka:' said Mildred. "I hope you will be very happy:' said Crunch and shook Mildred's hand and they have remained good friends to this day. In fact, Crunch and Irmgard ofteD double�date with Franz and Mildred and have barrels of fUD. Franz knows how to ride backwards on his.skateboard one�legged.

Mr. Lowell C"ln:r acting

m.:ln of

Weidman said he had previously believed the Unil�d Stales govern ment was looking for a peaceful solu tion to the Vit:tnalll conflict.

Describinf{ him!!'lf as a consel"\-':I tive on most IssU" �, \Veidrn:ln com mented that "the terms '[nrct:' and 'power' were mentioned quite often. That'� not an u nderpinning for any type of real p";'(e or relat ions between nat ions. Several of those attending thc charged the u� dents w ith nOI undnstand i ng the lessons of history, Craig 5; l id t was difficul t for the student leader' and thl' Secretary to COlUmunicate, com pari ng the situation to "two !hips passi ng in the nighI."

m c ling said' Ru�k

Thi rty.fou r student government $idents attended the ",,::et ng :u well as several campus newspaper cditon alld a -number of observen. associated with 51udtnt groups. pr

i ,

t' riday, F�b. 1 7. 1967

. ') Lut:es Edge Whit:man; Seek Co�ference "Lead

�100RING MAST

This Wl'l.'kl'nd th... Lutes, currently rl:siding in second pIJ(,· 10 Ihe Nonhwl.'sl Confer...ncc. invade Forest Grovl.'. Orl.'gon. h' ml.'e[ Pacific University·s Badgers, All signs indicatl.' a LUl. �wecp of Ihl.' seril.'s, a necessity to maintain any napes of Ih. Conference crown coming to Parklflnd. Earlier in [h(' season the LUll'S manhandll.'d the Badgers 1 0 5 - 6 8 at hom... . from the \"I'ry start it was a hectic :u

....cekend

thr Lutrs began thcir

trl'k to Caldwdl Idaho br Ini»in)!

thl' Thursday c'\'rnin� planl', necl'�' sitating a

fti)lht "t fi.-r a.m. Friday.

This was n I bo· Ihr only problem the: Lutes would face in thl' rour51

of thl': day, how,·,·rr. Cullege of

ldahn

Friday night

snapped

fin"

game winninfC ureak. comill¥ from behind to CdfC'· thl' Lutu 68·6� and

Unbdir\"abl�·, Whitman managrd to throw aW>l}' thl' ball again, and

with it tht' ball game as Tom LOI'

rnluen found himself f�e in tht' rOl·

ner and swish�d in a jump shot witl. two seconds I � f t.

Linfidd, who ....a'

mc'anwhi1c humiliat;n/-! Ihl' c�l whi k lradl'r, Ll'wis Saturday

& Clark

ni)lhl

Ih.,

LuI.,.

J..'"IJt

tlu·msclves in ronll'uti"n by .·"mill� from far bchilld

10 q'dash Whitman loti for

College 70-68. Th., s a!tl' t ....a�

the dramatic filli.th when thl' Mis·

sionllri�s, Iradiu),( by four poinl� with

unl}' 1:39 remainin!: in lhl' game, at·

u::mptrd to fn·r1t· th,· ball. Tht'ir stra tegy went awrr ... r,·!o<"I"\"t' forwaTd LeRoy Sinnn .tluI.· thr ball and was

Fouled, His two FH'r throws narrowed

the gap to tw" points with leu than

;, minul� Idt. Another Whitman mis .-ut'" ga�'e the Lutl's Ihe

bal l agai ..

�nd again it was Sinnr� who rose t"

thl' occasion, pumpin� in a jumpl"T

18 a nd 1 6 points. ' Mondar

Or�gon

7 1 ·62 win for thcir elcventh leag-u' ..ictor), against thrce losscs, Led b�

shou,

Lutes played

consero."3

scrraming cro....d in Walla Walla. th,

Missionari.·s madr a small surge \<.

rut thc lead frum Ihirtern to sen·"

p<,int$ midway through

the Sl'cond

haU, but thr�e long-rangt' jump shot br hothand.'d Mark Andersen end.·d the th�al. Thr inlt'r��lin;; asJX'{'\ in th�

COli·

fer�nce race al this point is tht' com

plete col\apsl' of Lrwis and Ciarlo. which at one puint led with a rrcord

�vrn

_ Wh itman,

who dumped

Pacific this w�eltend, the champion·

ship will � decid«l wht'n Linfield',

North

Feb.

for the last leagu� game of

th� year,

the

first

round

action

League by clob�ring thr Bootleg

raus will

gers 66 to 43, Thcy ended the round

be run Friday, Jumping and Cross country wili lK on Saturday, Last we�k the skiers returned from

Banff, where they placed �ighth out

of nine schools at the Inlt'rnational Collegiate m«t. Higher in Slalom, they suffered o\'('r·all by having nt'

Th� Animals grabbed third place

by Dave Fc:on

Th� Rumrunners of Ivy finilh�d out

to show

well in these last divisions.

MARl( ANOI:RSEN. th. lut..' flalhy lI"ard, hal bHn Ih. ,park Ihol hOI o;:orrl.d I'" teom from on .orly r.cord of I-J 10 fou... t..n win. In Ih. 10.1 l.y.nIHn gam.., Combining hi. many lolenll wilh IIreoy d." ir., And....n I.ad, Ihe leom wi,h an ay.ra� lonll ,ong•. '

of 14.1 and hal mod. 54 p.rcent.of hi. Ihoh, mo.lly f.om

Intramural Tournament Produces Surprises

UW, but the meet this year includ�s

a Freshman and Junior College divi

Downhill and Slalom

tht'

ti,·ely but rf(rcti�'d)' to Icad 39-2!' ,\ I halftimr. L'rgrd on by the Iarg'

Wildcats visit the Memorial Gym on

and host

sion. The Knights figure

If the Lutes can manage to defeal

a!. Tradi tionally the meet has been Idaho,

agail1

freshman center :\I KoHar's soft hoo�

and

take their ''boards'' to nearby Crys

Lut.·s

them com'incingly by an 80·5-1- scort'

PLU's Ski Knighu

ror such big powers in the

the

they Ird all th.· way in f>lshioning :.

been manhandled by Idaho, Linfield

tal Mountain for the UW lnvitati!>n

west

night

pro,·r d to be- ungracious gUl'sts

of 8·1. Since then the Pioneers ha\'�

Knight Skiers Enter Big Meet at Crystal Mountain" This Friday

Lnrrntzsen and

:"fark Andcrscn led the scorers witl.

drop them into th., s,·cond sput be hind lurprisin.�

�·c·

from Ihr cornl'r with W'·I'meen

onds Idt.

with a perfect seven and zero rec

ord. In the game, Keith Johnson,

by slipping past the jumpers 48 to

only first divi,ion team from th.'

help his c�am win.

points but it wasn't �nough to

The Rolling Stones finally won their first gamt' of the year as the

Mark Sclid and Mike Benson led the

Honchos, hit hard by mid-Yl'ar grad.

winners with

uation, forfeited the game.

20, 1 9 and 17 poi nts,

re,pecti�·eJy:-- Greg Smick hit for 16 for the Bootlegg�rs,

Tournament Action

The first round of (lction in the

....

jumpers and only half a cro.ts-coun-

try learn. CO:lch

Chriuvpher!o<'n

�ar5

For

the

went according

skiing for the fim timr.

round

April 1-2.

March 12

In the B Tournamenl .'uerything

nine mile distanrn of cros�,r("llintry

1-1 points. I.·d 37 urnl':t of Ihe

points for the Faculty.

a.nd

THE INTRAMURAl BAntEFIHO-Th. foc"Ity'. bcnkelboll leo.... ho, p,ayjded mony ....dling momenll ill inl,omu.al action Ihil yeo •• a. w.1t 101 offo.ding alh., A.leagu. I.am. on oppo.I"nl..,. 10 work off lomo of their scholo'lic f,ullrolion•. H.to Ed P.I.r. Ion and Or, lorry I:09an fighl for a lOCI•• bolt,

Vandals took a narrow 2 1 to

Th�

, 1 9 halftime Il':ad and kept the advan

tage to edg� the Cubs H 10 39, For

thr winnen Denny Goin hit fo r

while

B.'rn�y

Pt'teuen

16.

contributed

1 4 pointJ.

Th.. Hum us,'d

stop thr

tou�h Ilrfense tlJ

r),rlS 45 10 :1:1. Bob Prder

son led all scoren with 18 points. C Tournamenl First

round winner Green Hor

nrlS als<> raptured their firu win by dumping th� Klilhhounds 38 to 23 in a low scoring battle. The Saints had to rUJlll' from

27 to 16 halftime deficit to :r:p thc Ringf·r.\ :\6 to 30. Iinh Ostr!"lll it'd

and then held off a 1:111' rush by the

win. Larry Eggan also hi t for

The only upperclassman is junior

Peul Weiseth, whose mill'-running

sen dumped in 12 poinIJ as did Glen

Halverson for the losen.

the Dog's the win.

halftimc lead >lnd tht'n went on 10

Chris Chandler and Davc Larsoll.

Tahoma 69

the sc...rin� with I I points.

.'aculty. The Bones took a 25 to 23

fnvitational on

-to tit'. Walt

'10 to 39. John

Thr Lions clawrd the

to 30. Rick Nebon :lIld john Pt'dee

Hunter was thl':n foult'd and hit on thi'first of a ont' and one situation,

Ihe Bone! to a -19 10

tht' squad is dominated by sophs a nd

a n d t h e Orr!!""

Hoopen, Skip

20 while Ron Neue

Bill Tye, hitting for

John Dinsmore and Steve Hoff, and by the much-impro,·,'d Ron Moblo,

dual meet with crs

for th.,

Hi, second shol was no good, giuing

Led by sophomon· ski lnu·rUlC"I!

Future m('�ts include Ihe annual

Sommer� hit on a laSI lIIinule h:nkct

with targec ski pow('r'S.

six

Johnson followl'd with

tu put the Dogs ahrad

ran cumpc-tr f:..-orably

track talents are lr)'ing the

Pounc�rs edg�d pa"t the Hoopt"rs 66 to 63. High scorer for the game w:u

John�-Klingbeil with 22 points. D"ve

J-Dird! and win a 40 to

can round it out by devrloping our

the such strong looking new frosh

In a wild and woolly battlr, ch..

In a breath-taker t h e Dogs had to

if WI

heritallr

ing the way with 18 points.

fight an uphill battle to ove'r'take thc

nucleus of a larJl;(·r and brlter " lang

Seandina";an

The winners had fiv� men scorinK in doubk figul"t:l with Ed Pelersen lcad,

had 1 8 .

morc- and Paul \'hisrth, arC' capable

natural

they smashed the Tig�rs 76 to 37,

Pounccrs.

and enthusiastir .·nough to be the

jumping, we

fint round to come >lway "ictorious

Miller hil for

hi�

t....o cross-countr·) Il!t"n, John Dins

laufer" squad ,·rl)' soon. And

A Tournam�nl wa" markt'd by St'�" l'ral upSt'U, The Maulen were the

-I- t , Jim Amen led all scoren with

winner

to "schedule." firsl

Scrubs

topped

lhr

Th .. Mongrels look an e:lrlr I,'ad

P:uty to win 45 tu -12, Rod Br�tcn

kd the winners' scuri '.'!: with 1 2 . In a

real d..rensi\'"

10 win

to 24, john Natwick kd

the scoring with 9 big ones. The fiut .Rame of th,·

IhoM' grnllClIlcn, thl' Honchos, ·18 to

-12. Ken Freebcrk It'd the winnen

1-1 poinls. Ga ry Rl':tlggli and

Zero! 53 to 44. Larry Larson I�d thc

wilh

John Cable hit for

DeMen had 14.

0 Tourna

ment law thc Bootll')(l(cn slip past

winm;:rs with

16 points while Paul

( ?! ) hattie

the Purr, trippt:d the Ruadrunners

dfort.

14 in a losing

Clothing Drive to Help Delano Farm Strikers

Chapel Schedule Monday. Feb. 20 Eastvold: Dr. Morris Wee, Na tional Chairman of Ihe Lutheran lngathering for Education.

Trinity: Dr. Eklund, "Priest

by D. YeanJey

In a leuer d.Hed January 25 and addressed to the Social Action Committees of local churches, the Seattle Friends of Delano made J. plea for support of the farm workers' strike i n . Delano, California. The organization is sponsoring a c1othin'g drive to supply a strike store which dispenses food and clothing to the strikers. They have plans to (ent a box car to ship the clothing, Anyone with old clothes to donate,

or who wants m 0 r e

information

about the Delano strike, should COD tact

Chris Anderson in

ext. 1�5t.

Foss

208,

The leuer outlines the history of

the strike and defcnds iu purposes in these words: "In September of

TO MEET 4 STUDENT-Included in Ihe agenda 'he 1967 win'e. meeting ,h. of III:Ol:nl1 "'0$ on unp.ecedented informal lunch with $IOOen11.. lIegen" ate Boa,d.tudenh wilh in .moll g'oup' in both cafeteria$ on TueKlay, feb. lA. Pidv••d a . .: Co;::. , ' .: ". ::: "::: "' ::: ":.. lev. P. I..... Pihl (upper) on::d�: :: .:'.. of

Delano, Califomia, refused to :-ecog

••

nae the collective bargaining agents,

._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

the AFL·CIO Agricultural Worken'

University Budget Tops $5 Million; Four Tingelstad 'Houses' To Be Named (ContinuC'd from p!'lge 1 )

walked of( their joln on strike. They increa.se

El Malcriado, "The Voice: of the

Farm Worker," slates the cause and

the board ;ire twelve busineumen,

President Mortvcdt explained that

one farmcr, one housewife, one presi

none of the funds which students pay

dent of the Pacific Northwest Synod,

in tuition and fees is used for build

the n e e d in the following terms: "Farm workers have been

betw('en the

Northwest

79 pcr cent of the COst of in

Synod,

ALC;

ond

one

president of Pacific Lutheran Uni

uruetion at PLU," he said, "and the

exploiting

system

giant food

hiring

labor

with no contracts or provisions for welfare. We bave been squeezed. We have had enough!

versity.

rest comes from contributions from

greed of

caught'

grower processing interestJ and an

LCA; one president of the Pacifil"

ing construction. "The student pays

from $1.20· to $1.40 an

and for the dignity of aU men."

seven Lutheran pastors, two physi.

cians, one superintendent of schoob,

DOt mendy strike for a wage

hour, but (or their human dignity

PLU's board of rcgenu reprnents

In commenting on the budget,

Auociation,

thouS3.nd farm W 0 r k e r s

se\'eral

a variety of occupations. Included in

137,700.

the

tional Farm Worken'

:lnd student body.

1967-68 of $5,126,500,

Budget for the current year is $4,-

about

Organizing Committee and the Na�

ous members of the administration

The regents adopted a n operating budget for

1965,

when the large grape growers of

"FOr the lirst time since agribUJii-

church, foundations, businnJl or

gani7..J.tions and individuals."

It wou decided thou C2ch b� ((our) within TingeLuad Hall shall be: appropriately n.1med by the re gents at their May meeting.

students and others who may be in terested. The oo:lrd of regents is responsible

for formul:lting :lll policy governing the Univcrsity. Much of iu action

is b:ued on recommendations from

tbe Standing .Committees, the f:lculty as a whole, :tnd the president.

The bO:lrd of regrnts is organized

and operated on tne committee sys

tem. Btsid�s the execlltl\'C commit

tee, there arc fi\'e nanding commit tees, covering the following :ueas: 3cademic

f f a i r s, buildings and

grounds, de"elop"'l"nl, rinance and 1 t u d e n t aUairs. E!'Ich commiltee

�

studies in (k th the probkrru and

concerns of its particubr 3rca. &-....r ing as :leh'isory mr,"ben 10 appro

priate standing commill"r), are vari-

74,e

Spanish-speaking

worken,

a potent and permanent unioD lor farm worken has devcloped, "We have b e e n on Jltrike now

against over 30 growers in Dc:lano for over a year. Our determinatiOn

La great, but we need your continued

IUpport."

Many churchmen ha\'e joined 10

JUpport the lann worken. The Na tional Council of Churches rccendy

isued a ' resolution in support of the strike.

Historians Travel A visit to the State Historical So

ciety Museum will be sponsored by the University Sunday, Feb. p.m.

History Club this

19, beginning at 2:30

The Museum features an excellent

collection of artifacts and various data pertinent to the history of the Pacific Northwest, and of Washing

conducted by Mr. BNce LeRoy, di rector of the Seciet)'.

COLLEGE BOWL

PLU's speech s q u a d

national convention tourarunent.This

journeys

Through

Trinity: Dr. Eklund, "Priest·

hood of BeJieven." Monday, Feb. 2 7 Eastvold: Dr. Eklund, . hood of Believen."

"priest

Trinity: Dr. Huber, "The Crowds Around the Cross." Wednesday, March 1

East1iold: Dr. Eklund, "Priest hood of Believen." TnDity: Dr. Huber, "The

Crowds Around the eron." TbU1$day, March 2

Eastvold: Dr. Mortvedt, "The University Today." Friday, March 3 Eastvold: Dr. Eklund, "Priest hood of Believers."

Trinity: Dr. Huber, "The

various

projccts,

Dating: A New Angle by Ed Petersen ASPLU Second Vice-President begin

Sunday,

Fcb.

19, and run 25th.

through the week until the

1 10, Stuen 85.

Steve Morrison and Lloyd, Eggan were individual high scoren.

girls to prove their concern ror the

guy', po :kelbook and a chancc for guys to prove that their previous

iDconsiltant dating pattems are ac

lually atlributable to a thin wallet. Guys will continue (contrary to

popular belief) 10 ask girls Dut. The

switch is that girls will pay. This is

resCricted to on-campus activity only.

the

The chapter, Washington Epsilon,

will initi3.te pledges and hold their

Wicks. Senior division will be: repre

annual banquct in May. This year

Holden and Lynn Still.

pearian tnn and is under the direc

sented by Jim Hendenon, La Von

the banquet will be at the ShakCJI

thc nalional

tion of Annelte Leverson.

spe" ch fratcrn,ty on c. ...mpus, IS em· barking on an active spring semestcr.

EDWARD FlATNESS

In February the chapter will review

Dillri., "'••'

recently propolCd

:mll"ndllWnU 10 the national consti

LUTHERAN MUTUAL LIn: INSURANCE COMPANY

tution. In March, Pi K!'Ippa Ddla

P. PARKUNO,

will send L... Von Holden, Lynn Still,

O. Bo:. na WASlUNCTON 9M+I

Tvepboac LE.a...

Harry Wicks, Jim Hend�rson, Cathy

1-0826 -

Progress Resides In Problem's Knots

There's .a simple solution to so many problems • • . difficult only the first time faced. Such as•.

FE RRANTE and T E I C H E R U PS MEMORIAL FIELD HOUSE

how to -buy a diamond when you haven't any cash. Just go to Weisfield's and ask for credit.

We're

happy to assist any student of promise.

SeR our big 3P/CCtiOB 01 bridaI 3ct3.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967 - 8:15 P.M. nCKETS AVAILABLE AT INFORMAnQN DESK ,

•

$2.00 General Admission

- -----

Crowds Around the Cross."

school aid.

Steven

S� ad S0ttHd4 (JI . .

Friday, Feb. 24 Eastvold: Ron Hidy, "The Ur ban Church."

this group back East independent of

M 0 f f i t, Barb:tra

Morrison, C:lthy Collins, and H:lrry

and discuss Ihe

Feb. 23

chapter earned the money to send

Division will be Larry Martin, Ken

Pi K a p p a Ddta,

Tbunday,

Eastvold: Ross Hidy, "The Ur

ban Church."

sin, during spring vacation.

The entire squad will participate

Moody,

hood of Believers.'

will be held at White Water, Wiscon

get Sound this we�k-cnd.

Lynne

night'.

Pflueger 100, IK'. 55.

in thc various di\·isions. In Junior Orwick, Cindy

RESULTS

Wednesday

Blue Kcy 134, Harstad 85.

across town 10 the University of Pu

Thompson,

from

Evergreen

Coilins, and Steven Morrison to the

Trinity; Dr. Eklund, "Priest'

This will be the opportunity for

College Bowl competition are:

by Sle"en MOTToon

student.

The fint Girls' Treat Week will

Those intere5led i n attending may

Scores

Box

Wednesday, Feb. 22

£.ash·old: Bobby Baker, a PLU

ton in particular. The tour will be

further information.

The Debate

These hou5Cs arc to be named af

nceive suggestions for names from

pecially

conuct Kerry Kirking, ext. 871, for

ter things rather than penonJ, and the administration was instructed to

ness began abUJiing worllers and

hood of Believers."

OO�NTOWN-925 8.oodw'y lAKEWOOO-VlllA PlAZA

- TACOMA MAll - 323

LIFE Plan Init:iat:ed; $20 Million t:o Col leges TW"IH)" million dollars, ThaI is the �n:ll (){ the ,\nwfI,',m l."d.,'1.1n <:hlurh'� l .IFE pro,tTam of :tid 10 Chri,,;;'\tI hi�ll<"r ,·JuI·.l1;" Il. l.ull"" :l11 ill,l(:l1linin!: for [U\1(':II;OI1 i, ;\ bold \"Cn1un' uf the :\1.e t.. !.\,�,. funus for the chuTe-h's 5,'\" '111(,,'11 univrrsiti."s and !Cm;n.11';"S, :Uld fur Ih,- ;'.lrtlpUS ministry at SIal" instilutiuns.

Spr-aking in rQlwocalion Monday. Dr. �Iorris Wcr, Gen,-rat Chairman outlined four basic purpost's of the Ilrosr:l.m:

LIFE,

'I. LIFE aims at slrcnsd,.:�niilg the unil)' of the ALe h)" join;"" Iht membrrs in a large·sealr cc>mmon dforl.

:on!'!'

2. Tht' progr:1I1l should help pt'ople "r tlw Church Tt'.lli�,: Ihe in.port

(If Ih('ir churrh-supportcd schooJs.

:1. Din'ctors of the fund· raising proja! hop" 10 p.:H,,:I.!,· st"tlt-nls of

thl'ir rnlJOnsibility t(l the Church. -I. :\nd, LIFE will pl3er :I lmildi"): on "aeh G.mpus :15 a n'mindf'r of Ih... rd:lliun$hip hrlwren tht" Church and th,' Ullin·rsit)". Dr. Wee went on t" suS):("u thaI I'LU 51udn.ts ("uuM t:ok... "n acti\"e role in the LIFE pro!;ram by f"nt.in): groulu \0 publ lt; i�t.: :lml f"rwanl Ihe I,urposn of th.. camp:.i".n. In a fonnal, symbolic cer...mon)". a banner !rll" red wilh LIFE on a staff b}' a small lamp of kaming was prelf'nted to Ihe Uni\"enit)· by Lin> Dr. Wee. President Robert A. Mort\"edt and ASPLU Prnido:nl r«o:i\"o:d tho: b."1nn"'r and Iii the lamp. (&e picture IX'!l:e 8 ) . this the LIFE prognm i n the Northwl'.t Di.trict was officially

,Moult WH, Gto".ra l Cllairma" of LIFE. fo.mally inltioted th. AlC f""".�,,,",,_�f� Chu.dt. H. p...."ted th. UfE banner to p•.,.ld.nt Mortvedt and T••ry O iJver to Iymboli�.

liFE PRfSENTATlON-,Mo"day, Or.

.ducation in the 'Wilh th. ¥e""" •.

Dr. Mortved!, commenting on LIFE, ,aid that it was perhaps one of the mOlt significant program, in the history of the University. PLU'. share of the LIFE money should be about $2 million. On March 6 the LIFE commillee for the North�lt District will mo:el I:) discuss the details of how the plan will be implemented in thi, area.

New Lots Necessitate Parking Rule Changes

by Allan Lonjoy, BIUine5S Manager

Pacific Lutheran University's Administration announces the following changes in student parking regulations, as a result of changes in the parking lots. The n,·w parkin.E; lot

�Iween

the

new Libra�' and Ihe Adminits..uion Building ;s off-limits for nudents at

.tll times. This lot is reserved largelv for lop "dministr;lIOn who may com;: to tht.:ir office., at all tim�'s uf tht ,lay and c,'l'n inc1udin" wrek-end�. Studen{1 ;lr.. warned lil;\! their nr; (ound at any time on this lot are lubjecI to scn're p<:naity .1Ild ","'n impoundin". The faculty parking lot b,,''''' " 11 the Administration Buildin" a n d SlUen Hall must be reserved for !ac uhy at all times when cl:-t;,e� are in >epion. This me:.ns that studenl� must not use this lot in the o:ar!y ,·wnings when nisht daISes arc ue· ing held. Students with parkin� per mits, particularly women dorm rrsi dents, mar use this lot after �:CO p.m., but must have the ':ar off th.. lot by 8:00 a.m. each morning classes a.re hdd, when the lot is needed for faculty and sta.ff. The so-called "Northwest lot" (at N.W. comer of Yakima and 121st Streets) is aho relf'f"\·ed (or faculty and staff-mainly CUB employes. Students with parkin! permits may usc this lot after 4:00 p.m. until 8:00 a.m. when it again must be available for facully and staff. Students should not park on the streets but use thc lots east of Park Avenue. Students u�ing these lots be forc 4:30 p.m. must ha\"l: parking

Fall Semester Dean's List Helen Adolf, Fr; Ronald G. Ah�,

Jr; Douglas Ahn:ns, Jr; Connie Mer blade, Jr; Loui� A. Albrecht, Sri. Jeannette Allphin, Sri !krnice J. Amundsen, Sr; Mark E. Andersen, Sri Barbara E. Andenon, Jr; Con trance A. Andenon, Sri David L. An(Continued on page 5)

prrmiu and lhould nut USI": the nalh marked "Re�rved" along the west ed�e of t h I": S e lots. Students arc warned that the Iherifrs patrolmen are checking traffic parking viola tions c:lrdully thcse days and have 'mpounded scveral car� p:lrkrcl W('SI o hhe CUB. Most studenu ace complying W('\I with tht parking regulatiollJ. whir� IIlt'aiu con�ideration gi"rn for ,,11 �rt!UPS in our Univcrsity family. If there aTe questions about pad' ing proeedurcs, pkue hri",; th..m to the Business Managt"r, Room 106 .\dministralion Building.

Women's Smoking Rules Examined A commiuee concerned with women's smoking regulations. headed by Dr. J. A. Schiller. is now in the process of dis cussing and ('valuating present rules a n d the possibility of change.

Included in the in\'eSligation are Deans Miss Ma.rgaret Wickstrom :1 n d Dr. Daniel Leasure, faculty members Miss Grace Blomquist, Dr. Emmet Eklund and MI"l. R h o d a Young, University Chaplain John Larsgaard, and SI nt repn:senta tives Judy Bergman, Colleen Hiller in, Lynn Ndson and De!ln Fritts. The study is based on several polls involving the opinions of PLU WODl en students, 100 PLU male students, tbe administration and PLtI p:raduate sociology majors..

�

The committee i. now studying the n:sulu and implications of the poll. in conjunction with. di�cussionJ on the importance uf etiquette !lnd health findings. Judy Bergman announced that the resulu of the committee'• •tudy will be given to President Robert Mon vedt in the fonn of a written report in approximately three weeks, at which time the n:sults will be made public.

VOLUME XLN

PACIFIC LUTHERAN U�IVERSITY - FRIDAY, FEB. 24, 1967

NUMBER 16

Board Reviews Plagiaris m Case

. \ <"."" o f plagiarism w:u pr("sent('d tt) til<" Judiei:ll BO:lrd Ian w('ek. Til... , .,�,. w.H brouglit by ;l studt'llI who

,r("o.:niled :I portion of the cbss t,'XI ho;·irn:: prcs.:nt,·d in d:15$ und...r thr ellis.· of :lnotller stud.·nt's original outhorship. Aft('r consultation with l '"h " rsity JH'r�onncl the Judicial IJ.o:lrd .,.•sumed jurisdictiun on the I'asi� o( Artide VII, S" ction 2, of tl". .·\SI'LL· Constitution which gin's il :l"thorti)' in mallN'li of Uni""!"sit}" <)l.1ndard. and dis(ipline. The case is significant beC3USC' it ll1:trks the beginning of sNdenl :le

tion to conltol cheating. This oHen an accus('d student the "ppnrlunity to be judsed by a pecr <.;roup if the instructor agrees. Stu dents wishing to bring action should �ubmit 10 thc Chief Justke a writ len statement indicating the na.tun: of thc oHcruo:.

Strictest confidence is maintained at 311 times and the n.amcs of n i "oh'ed students are known only to Judicial Board membcfS and the Office of Student Affairs.. Boord members welcome inquiries or consultation about possible cascs. f(':llizing Ihat cheating is not l'alily ddino:d. This procedure may be followed in other than ch...ating. Many stu denu do not realize that they arl' the primary enforcement agency nn campus. Clues of drinking, miscon duct or other infrnCliQns may be brought by an individual to the Ju dicial Board. The board itself docs not engage in enforcement lor the obvious n:a..son ttiat it would be un fair to be accuSed and tried by the same gt"Oup of people.

C;15(:S

The prt:SCllt I)'SlCDt of discipline

placa m.uimum nspensibility with the atudent.

If tho: SY$\<"m is to continue iI is up til the studenu to prove it c::t,n work. The :l1krnati,'''s ' of c�tht( a ri,:id �}".�t'·111 of faculty or :ldrninistra. ti\"!' discipline :lre undr5ir:lblc to a o.:ruup "f students who pW(("JS to h(' mature "dulu.

h II,.. prol"'1" f",..-l i"";,,,.: " f this

. ... ,,' ")"" " '" tl,.. fir.•t St<"1' in " s_ 1'(( t;Li,lishin" "n hu". . r �ptr'lI 1 ? \V,· 11111.'1

;,rrirrn;tt;""ly for if we �h"w willingncn to control cheating we approaching the moral climate (C"'lIi''''''d on P"!o:" 8 )

.lIU,,",·!' ;t

are

Const:H:ut:ion Change Pending b y \Varren OIiW>n

.\ fl<·r :I YC:lf ,.,( stud)'in!; "ud"nl w,·,·mm,·nl. the Consitutional ftvi .

.ion rommitt('e submith"d its T!·C"III· "" 'ndation� to thc l.cgisl..luro· Thurs· d:l)' n i ): h I. Tht committee ap pro.."1chtd the problem by trying to determine dilcn'p"ncits between the current constitulion and the m:lnner in whiCh things arc actually done. The final objective W:lS to reeolll-

Theater Features Beanstalk Story' by Diane Skaar MM Staff Writer Jack, wilh the aid of the Man in the ';(oon and the !kanman, will elimb the beanstalk on Eastvold stage in the spring production of Chil dren's Theatre. "Jack and the Beanstalk," direeto:d by Mr, Nordholm, wiD open March 2 at t :30 p.m. 100: the Franklin Pierce Sdtool Di5trict.

Besides other ,howings for school districts an 8:00 p.m. open perfonn. ance will be staged especially for Mother's Weekend.· There will 01150 be open performances on �arch 4 I and 1 1 at 2:30 p.m. .:rickets may be purchased at the Infonna,ion Desk or at the door at 60 eents for adults and 35 cents for ehildn:n.

"".",] a r"T I" ..f studcnt or.L:anir..1Iion

Ihat wt)uld unifl,,,:I)" fit ASI'I.U. Thc four main area.., of cmllpiaint about 51udent .L:o\·('rnmcnt aft Ihat the offico:s ha\'C ","collie unduly com_ plex and tinu: cortrumin)t, there it really Hry littlc actual )tovcrninR donc, the purpo6('S of the student body ;Ire more n i the arca of '«:T\·ices than ROYernment, aDd the Illodcl it ODe of a federal gOYunment.

To ",Ivc the� problem, Ihe com· mittee recommends a fonn o( gov .. rnnwnt simitar tu a city commission. It w{)uld ('onsist o( six mrmbcn: " Din-rtor ,,( Public Relations, a Di rector of Socbl Aeliyitir" a Direc tor of PTIlJ;rallls, a Dircctor of the Budg..t, and a Chid Justice. The .�ro<.p, {':"tllcd the Presidium, would be h...aded by a chairman who would be main reprrlf'ntative of ASPLU. The Presidium would be respolllible for all Irgislation and would hold hea ring s 10 gather studo:nl opinion. Tbe primary advantage �r the new �ystcm is in simplifying the proc.c:ll . that will provide m;u;imum services for ASI'LU with a minimum of time and effort hy the officers. Le�iJlature has a n:solut ion pend ing on accepting the� recommenda tions and authorizing the committee to �gin writing a new constitution. Intere,ied students an: encouraged to talk with ther i legi,laton or at tend the next meeting of legislature-

P:agt Two

Frida)" Ftb. 201

\lOORI"G �f.\ST

1967

MOORING MAST Voice of the Students at Pacific lutheran University "."'0111:'1, Washinglon, Fdlruarr 17, 1967

hope of Christ-is sentenced to a

A Search

tr:'l).:ic and unrequitable death.

I-'or, e\·eq· time a minister, chapel

T o Ihe Editor:

Opinion_� expressed in Iho: �loorinJ: �Iast are not necCM:Iril)· those of ,'a.- iri,· I.llIh("fan l· ni\l·r:'iil�·. Ihe administration, facult)· or Moorin� 1Io!=Jst sl:lff. .

Bishop Without Being ReligiOUS in

ape:'lker or a n y 0 t h e r so-c:'lt!cd "Christian" attempts 10 deny his own humility by turning awa)" his se."Heh· ing brothcr, he 5l·parates the Church

C(lXRAD ZII'!'ERI;\l\', EdilOr

will-taken plea calling Christians 10

a se,·king God.

0.\\·1-: YE.\RSLEY t••". ,n/r f:,I" ",

non L.-\RSU:'\" s"" t;,j" ",

JOI-lX PEDERSE:" fl�,j��" .\fQ"��" C1XDY THOM I'SO:-'

Fra/",� EJi/M

P..\UJ. OLSEX Sf'''''' Ed" ..,

!'\:\�CY WATERS

K:\RE:'\" HART

BECKY McCLURKI� c.;"P1 £Ai/g.

I.tt, "IM"'� .I1"�G�'"

f.·eli/ariaf ..c,,;,/u/

DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Ad,·isor

D:'I,·id Borglum's interpretation of Charles Smit h's How to Become a your t'l·bruary 17 issue was a vet)'

cxtricate their religion from the ster ile encasemtnt of f:'lise picty and

establish it as the rc:.lislic search for God,

I sincerel)' belicve that the Chris

tian Church and Uni"ersity ha"e :'l fantastic (and :ulused ) potential . in the ministry to modern m:'ln. But if this potential is to manifrst il5eU in

a mean.ingful w:l)" it must be through

the intim:'lcy of honest communica_

tion-not the snobbery of moral con-

Let There Be LIFE! \Vith ceremonious displolY and sentimental symbolism, LIFE was initiated at PLU. Employing every "Fuller Brush" technique .1nd · · hook" which was aVJiiable we were ch.:lIlenged and encouraged to support LIFE. We were supposed 10 get excited. I was. 1 was very excited about a schl'me which would fanen [he com�rs of Christian Higher Education. I was more excited because LIFE would, it seemed. bl.' a tl.'st of that education. Christian education, liberal arts education. PLU, would be examined and criti· " ud. We would be forced again and again to defend our poals and. more Importam, to uerify our results. LIFE would bring groluth-l was excited.

But LIFE w.lsn'( actually what I was supposed eo gee excited about. As if education weren·t significant enough for such a campaign. LIFE became a Lutheran Ingathering FOR unifying the church, FOR making the church aware of its educalional institutions. ('OR pcrsuading students to feel responsible 10 Ihe church, FOR strengthening allegiances where none ('xisted. It became a program which was des tined by "the will of God" 10 succeed, not an ingenious financial machine aimed at raising funds FOR education. This shift of emphasis and the obvious attempts at diversified public appeal camouflage the intended purpoSe of LIFE with grandiose claims and catch wor-ds. Such state ments perhaps appeal to church people and moly stimulate more liberal gi\·ing. I can ' e hclp fecling, however, that this flowery version of LIFE will meet with the same disgrun tlement [hal was felt by many PLU students. If this is Ih£' casl.', LIFE lcilf dil.' an agonizing death. As for LIFE at PLU-it should receive our fuff sup port and best efiort. That is if it is recognized as a money mJking scheme, if it encourages a close analysis of Christian education, if it is viewed and organized as WUS for ex ,1m pic. Pt'rhaps then will PLU get excited, perhaps then we will earnestly Sol}': WE NEED I T ' WE'RE FOR I T ! LET'S MAKE IT MORE THAN S20 MILLION! -C. Zipperi.ln J U D I C I A L BOARD

Forgotten - Not Dead

\Ve l ! , how .1bout i t � Thre� timcs i n the last monlh or so t h e PLU community 11.15 been confronted with a par.l doxic.l l l y signi !i.:.l n t issue. First by a f.lculty member, then ,1 \tud�llt. ,1 n d ll�)\\' by the ,111 but dC':.lying Judicial Board . I $e\' slory p.lge ont.') . Th,· 'luc\tiuns which.;lrise from the issue are old , ,"er}' OLD. They haH been repe.ltedly ponderl.'d and discussed, bill due's .1/1. Previousl}' no one has made any concrete proposals for a solution. Now they have; "take it [0 the Judicial Board . " ' It"s a weak beginning, but it's J begin ning. The probkms which remain to be answered arc com· I'll';': but fUnJament.11. Must PLU studl.'nts be constantly prevented from go· i n g .lstea}, ? Jvlus[ thc}' be supervised and disciplined by Burns Bors. procttJr�. library checkers, RA's, and codcfied rules of conduct � Is 1I11'T\� .lny connection between loue and (rust in Chrislian Iheology? Docs PLU have the gUts to practice what i[ prl',lchest Is this University. as compared with Reed or St. Ol:if. capable of an honor system? Admiuedly [hese arc but questions and perhaps I [00 am guilty of mere verbosity. Answers do, however. exist and can be found, Thoughtful discussion aimed at con· structive pl.1nning is the fjrst seep. -co Zippcrian

dcmnation. A few ycars ago, I took part in a

frOI11 Man, and the sccking soul fror:, _joan Colleen Tt:..lIl1psun

Chapel: Inspiring� T o the Editor:

I came to this particular institu· tion bt-C:'IUSC of the uniqueness of ilS

pr('mise; its admitted aim to pro,·idc

an education within Ihe dtplhs of

Christi:'ln thinking. PLU is a spe·

cific type of school - the t)·pe I

wanted.

Chapel particularly intrigued me.

rcligious discussion with mr minister . I wanted to have a period of medita

and a group of my friends. In the course of the discussion, I admitted

.tion and lime devoted to God in company ' with other Chri.5tiaru. in.

of Christ and the existence of a god.

cannot e:<pre5S how I sought to find

that I honestly doubted the holiness

My p;lstor's shocked r e p I y was.

" Then what in God's name are you doing

i n

the

church?"

I can think

of nothing more de\"astating to the

mission Qf the church than this con-

dcmll:'ltion of the searching human soul.

I still have many rdigious doubls, and will until I can no longer think.

spired YOII about Go<l � Did you alt go horne at Chriullla� wildlr ex. da iming to your fricnds about how predollS I'LU life is bt:causc it i s a l i fe dediraled 10 God symlKl1i7.cd by ("h:II)(' I ?

Why n o t have twu "1" tluce sl,,:ak·

('1"$

all y('ar in$lcad of

Are there none th:u will speak 10

Uli of quiet meditation and

the strength and comfort needed for

munion with Christ and his fellows. Bul now 1

see

chapel only as

something to get out of the way as

quickly as pos.tible, something speak. en feel obligated to take part in. and

somcthing that finds pride neither in God's sis;ht nor mine.

It is :a beau

COIIIIILIIO.

ion with God in tenus of our own

Ih·ts?

What docs God say alxrut cheat. ing? Stcaling? A girl signing out

for horlll' and going somewhere tbe? Drinkin,,?

Sex?

thtsis 10 speak to

I propose a syn

us,

young men and

women o! the :?Oth century. I pro p�se :'I synthesis uf re\"l:lat ion and

renlance. W� need to know God a� he speakers to us today. :'IS wit·

Ileucd through people who W:'lnt to sJlI·ak to liS.

tent on the mission of the Lord, I

dai lt living through Ihis daily com

40 or 50; IW"

or Ihrl'e who ha"e !Omclilin" to u! :tnd whu want to uy it.

-Pam Phill, freshman

Music Recitals Receive Praise

It is common knowledge Ih:'lt wt

ha\"c hcrc :'It PLU a very fine u'iusic department.

Our

choir, choral and

stmbles,

musicals,

band,

urche"ra,

in�trull1cnt:'l1 cn·

t·vrrything sponsored by the music department

Th isproc('ss of doubting and search·

tiful, noble enterprise, t b i s thing

frustrating torment that jesus must

God's people, done with it?

God's will.

out of chapel bunling with new-

rcfwcs to let its Tepresentaitve5 "diJ..

many times have you? Is it true that

Friday Noon "Iusic.

America than any chapel speaker in·

the various posl�rs on campus and

ing is, to a lesser degree, the same

h:a,·c suffertd in the search for His I{ the Church o.r this Uni'·cnity

robe" and mingle with the sinner u

Christ did; commurueation-the "ery

callcd chapel,

but what hne we,

How many timts have I walked

found rt�·elation from God?

How

Max Lerner inspired you more about

'What's It: All About:' '" n'spcn kindncss 10 human be ings. fint of all, and kindnl"S5 \0 ani Illllis. I don· t respect the law; I have a IOtal i nn·crencc for e\'l'rything .-onncctrd with society e:<cept that whirh makrs the mads s:'lfer. the berr stronger, the food cheaper, and nld men and old women W:'lnnrr in the wintn and happier in the sllmmcr:· -Brend:'ln Behan "I

always Iry to be kind," says

played by Vivien Merchant), the

saddest of his love birds, who is the of Alfie's sanatorium buddy,

and who pays for knowing

Alfie

(check that phrase. Biblicists) with

an abortion.

Throughout the movie, Michael

Caine brilliantly plays Alfie as Ihe cad who is detached from sociely.

"It don't pay 10 get too dependent

gether too much like the Twentieth

sequenlly refu!Cs to scnsiti\'(:ly feel

Irouble is, Alfie', kindne!is is aho

on no one in this life." and who con·

Cenlury rcalistic and cold English society of which he is the unfortun-

for othcrs. "My understanding of

Being a thoroubh Pr:'lsmatist-Utili tarbn, Alfie \"al\l�s the thrce main ingredients which he considers 10 make up the good life. cars, food, :'Ind women, for thcir usc. Alfie 5ee5 the world in tcrms of use objects which he c..1n

m .. 'nipul:ltc

and cnler

into an I-It relationship with. He

c,'en refers to his "Birds" (girls) "It"; "It C:'ln cook .

marvelous egg custard."

Alfie as a bird catcher is

It does a

:15

prolific

as his rakish English ancestor, Tom

jones, and nearly :u fast as any of his contcmporaries found in the writ ings of Henry Miller. His personal Audubon Society consists of Gilda (julia Foster), a "seeond line bird"

who produces the only thing which Alfie cartS about, his (:.ild; Siddie

womcn goes only as far as the pleas

ure, when it comes to the pain, I 'm like e\"ery other bloke; I don't want 10 know."

The question is, does Bill Naugh

ton, who wrote both the play and the screenplay of "Alfie."

present

the type of person who is th� legiti.

mMe offspring

or a

tools ? There is no question

a.t

whether or not Naughton has per presented a

remarkably

realistic character and movie (which won almost 100 convincing du (ing the .,bordon scene). h Alfic the per-

noticcs in the chapel bulletin

it! E\"try week som� real musical tal·

ent is presented. The student recitals are excellent. They arc not only :'In

opportunity for the audience to hear

a great v:'lriety of good music, but a very valuablc expericnce for the per

former!. m()<;t of whom are m usi c

majors prcp:'l�ing to make a career out of their tremendous talent.

Faculty recita.b are cven more out

st:'lnding. Anyone who hasn't t.tken

ad,·antage of an opportunity to hear our music faculty perform is missin!:

(Jut on somtlhing very inspiring. Thc virtuosity of our instrument.11 and voict profenOT5 is rcally superb.

:'Ippreci:'ltl' the time and effort put into Ihc.�c recitals anu I hope mon studenl$ will t,lke ad'·:'Inlage of then, litH $CI1lI·Sler. Thanks and a tip of tin:: hat te

r.fr. Skones :'Ind thc music dcpart lIlenl.

-Dill LilldclII:1II

Our Man Hope

To Ihe Editor;

Of course, Mr. Kennedy, )"ou e., pected some trpc of rebuttal lCIl�r of Februarr 1 7 our �· ug d . . . )·our analogiu drawn b h('

sonification of the Irish playwright Brendan Behan's irreverence for so- " . . . atrocious. ciety? Could Alfie be Hugh Hefner's People ha\"e been asking from tht Hedontistic "II" boy? The 'reply coming from anyone who is strug. gling with their physical or spiritual

(Millicent Martin), a housewife; Annie (j:'lne Ashcr), the most beau

\"ir�,'inity, could only be Alfie's own rhetorical 'What's -the a n s w e r ?

bouse and coops for Allie until he

the moment we live?"

tiful girl in the movie, who keeps

the

!Ociety overin.

dulged in iudf, Its machincs. and its

ceptively

I :'1m sure e"eryone has noticed

If )·ou think it is some kind of . "Ted M:'Ick's Amateur Hour. .·for"et

:\1fie to his S:'lnatorium buddy. The

atc product.

J want to congratulate the music department for one other ende:u or:

.tunity.

and then there is Lily (touchingly

wife

cellence.

every ,",:,cek, but how many have 13k·

throws her out for fattening him up;

NomlaD. Thomas

ha"e widtsprtad reputations of ex

Crt ad'·:'Inta.ge of this great 0PP'Jr

- Alfie -

Revie.... by T.

and

What's it all about?" "Is it just for

\·ery [).,ginning, wh}' m)' concern ?

. . . occasionally there is an article in the 1.-Iooring Ma.u entitled "Our t.lan Hoppe";

differentlr

1 spell it somewhaL Our Man HOPE

. . . Read into that what you will!

-MikaeJ Lcppaluoto

PLU Orchestra Schedules Concert rho

1'.. . Hi!"

hO'pil" "

The Death of a Student Activist

I ,lIt,'nd,'d ,\ fll��'t,ll IO�"'r, � I 11,' mo u rlh' rs W,'t,' f,'w� �r('Jup rob,'J ; n bl.lC", botin!,!. \\, \tll I1h'.Hnr,·U r"sig

,I "111.111

p.l ll - b,.l r.: rs , Tha,' \\'.IS n.lt .1 p.lI r Ilf �l.lss,' .. .\!l1ong them: th,'; r ,'r,'S wa,' s l c,' l y . undolllkd. hard. \"\'t posscssl'd of a d,:plh rnn in i s,,' T1( 01 t l1\' " n d lcss serj,'S of r"f kc t ;ons on.: p..:t,,·i\"\'s \\' 11,' n t w o m i r t,lrs .HI.' pl.I,,·J d;n:n!y oppo..itc each otha. Thy yiClim W.1S you ng. posscJis.:d of .1 r.llh,·r J,ttr.lC t;H .lrrog.In� w h ; c h dl· .l I b Iud not removed from his f.l(,', H i s pl.lin pin..: Liske! " " ,IS opened lnd his dl'risiH' retinue saw o nly I hl' in,llLspiciolis rcmlins. humorously p u ny, of the One they had feateu " nd lu ted. On l y the stedy-eyed men could catch the f.lded oudines on· the de,ld man's £:tee sug gesting the old romantic conviction, the devil-may-care Ide.I1ism t he y hOld come to love with a W,lfy enthusi.Ism. Tn.:y knew they would never Sec that look again. For tbe dead man's erstwhile contemporaries had 'Iong since �api t u la ted : a l lo�ed their spirit to be raped by the hedon' Isric .Idvanc"s of mediocrity or by the corrosive, more vicious assault of i.mparience. Give in or drop out-it was ' one or the olh"r for all of t�m. Only the sh:eiy-e)'ed men wept as the casket was closed .Ind cover"d with din. They knew what the dead man could nor wait to know, But there was no time to commu nicat" it. It had taken them most of a lifetime [0 learn; th"ir days w('te num�red. The dead man might have had timt.'. But . . , The world sJX'eds on - like Gogol's gallopi n g 'Troika, .Ind who is there now who dares. or C.lres. [0 ask where? -Neil Waters

I.lHhrran

n,uion tlh' nh·rrr·IT1.l"lnb of th.:

""', l<1tr ( ), . h'·,II'.1 .ond "',,'ral ,'II.

�J(''' l '' fn.m the " Tt 1"" 1' ;). " It p" " IlI ., " '111'1' 1 1 ·,11 rhUr5tb .. , \ 1 , ,, h � ' " L,t(,,,ld eh;'pd. Th. r. I"" l l . 1 " "nd ... r th... ,Iir, . Ii"" " r

" ",1.1.,

� ' "I" · l'd I I lJi � .

f,·:t'u,,·d ,,,1";,1 will

rh,

\"11

( :"hun,

whv

pl:.�' I'ian., (:"n .. .. .. '.'

h �\'''ll' ' Fir."

will

hI' Blt,.. 11"" 1in (:

\I;�jor. r IPII< 1.'1. 'nw

pro).:T.tllI

will

be" i

wilh

Bach'� Pn.:iud,· and Fusu{' in B fbI

I!lajor for brass 5"XICI, Suite in C

by Louis ),{oyse for Woodwind quar· trt,

;In<! Dubois' Srcond Suitt for

wind instruTIlrn(s.

Following the ensemble works, the

Bec:tho,'en concerto will comprise: the

oecond half of the: progrnm.

Th('

s"loisl, ).(rs. Cohon, came: to

),(':In ago from New

Tacoma two

York, She is a graduate of Columbia

Uni�'rnity and the Juitliard Gradu

.\le School whrN' she had a four-rear

fellowship with Madame (Van Cliburn's teacher),

Lhevinne She is now

mrrnlx-r of thc music facuhr,

AD INEINITVM�.;::;,t t', " , . , ' \

ties arc arranged to supp1cment courses taught aboard ship. As you re :lc.l lhis. the spring semester voyage of discovery is carry i ng 45 0 lInderg�aduat.e a�d . gradu ate students t hrough the Panama Canal to call at porb in Vcnczuel;\. B ra�l l: Argen tlf�a, Nlgefl3. , t urni ng to New Senegal . "'-10rO(:('0, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark 3nd Great Bnt:lIn. re

York�!�rl�iNew

the.' World Campus Anoat-Chapman College will takc another :'\Otl 'l lItl.cn�s :,round York to Los Angeles and in the spring. a new stud�'1lI boJy Will Journey from world from northern ;lIld n r e t ) \o;' \ ill 'rica, Am� h t ou S of coasls cast d n a west both on ports to Los Angeles Europe and as f3r cast 3S Leningrad before returning to New York. . ' educa For 3 C3t310g describing how you can include a semesler aboard the R YNDAl\f I n your plans. fill in the information below and m3il.

tional

. , ,1,·""

[ " .", ,!.IIo·

.1'((,.,.

" 1" < .1,'IHill .• lim:: lilt· " 11<'11 .,11,1 , Io�',! 1"'''','110 � I ' ''!"J II'.«' " f Ill!' 'ySII'm< i� I" .• 11.,,, pan, H"'I"lwr> I" , h....<,· Ih, ir 11.In� · s '·.",did.• 1<" t · "d.-r Ih' , I�" " ,I I " i . ".• rr ,�Slt-Ill . . I ',d.-rr...! ,,� "lIh

'Ol" r

p,·hl;,.,] 1'.11 Ii,·.,. I I ..· '''11$1 hi" ., , ,·>.:i.q,' r,·, j p.'rlY l1lo"lIIlx'r in onkr I" H'h'. Th,' , ,,It-r i, >.:;,,'11

,,,,,

' a ],,,1101 whi .. h ill.-JlIll,·� "Illy till" n:III1CS of til<' uwn run"iH<.: in hi� 1 '.111\ s prima ry. 1 1 , · m"�l lh" I' Ik,·id.: among all!'rIl:l.Iiv.,s from within I,;s 1" '1"1)" ;,I,'ur·.

L',,,h-r Iht, " P" II ilrim;lry $)"!I"m,

Ihe , o1,·(" ;,1

1 110"

p"lIs i� nHl mad,'

ded:ln· p:" ly affiliali.,n. IlIsl,'ad h, i�

given a ballol {or "ach p:lrty run·

ning r�ndid�.,'s. Uilly :,flt'r enkring

Ih.: "oting booth m

u �

t he decid.'

whirh p'.lrty prim:lr}" hoc will �'OIC in.

As wilh th.· closed primary, the ,'otn is not :lllowed to \'ote in Ihe primary more th3n onc p:lrt)'.

Washington state

these systems.

neither of

ban: usc:d ... "blanket primary" where all ,'olen may simull3neOl.lsly vote in

This

prim.'lI"):".

stroys the entire purpose of the party the

bbnke-t

SyUC-Ill ,

Ihe

ballot rOllIains the nanws of all me-n

running for caeh officI', allli lhe VOln

lIIay \"ote for a Ocnwcrat for une

uUice, a Soci31ist .,nd a Republican

hJ.lIlk,· 1

for anolh�r for ;lnother,

office

there·

hy h3\'ing voted ill Ihn'c Jlrimari(·�. Und"r sueh a systcm. p:lrly re

�ponsibilily i\ greatly wcakened, Vot crs fccl no motivation to join and

TI\<· bbnket SP" '1lI i� alst) \'fili

dO!rc.l for r.-suhill).:" in di'·.idcd Il-�is. bl"rr�. ",hidl \Va�hin):lOn nal" pn'l

,·ontrol of Ih,' HOlls,' ami the D('IlIo \'fats in eonlrul of the Senate. The only llIannn

poliq' [Donation

Iy are not closely affiliated wtih , andidatc aid during racc, the COlnd,dat·:

the

e:ul1p.1.ign

primary IS forccd into Ihe

h:lnds of Illllnied int" n'S!

his

the:

Since pOirtiu mOly not g;\tr

fontls.

krtl"ti ofriri:'1l, such

groUJlS for

Thu,

prrson will

'" lIIore inc.lrbloo to an int" Test group

'han

hi� part)". The dr:'1wback is

' h;11 int,·n's•

L:ruul"� . ar.- 1II0S! oftcn

[lri..alc and sd"ctiv(! in ,·;th

thrir

, huras n

own

:'1

1l1(!lIlber�hip.

wdfaT('

poJiliral

ill

m;nd,

parlY is public

rncmlx- rship and rcsponsibility.

lInder a hlanket SySlclu, k.t::is1a

,il'e

control

is of[cn

, han (Iublic hand�.

in privale rather

rll<' 'eeClnd major objection ttl the

i s

liliral party, OP"1l in IIl1'mix:nhip 10 Thc "indql('Dde-nt-- "otn and the

lIlan

who "�'otes for the

not the llIan"

in policy

p.'luy and is failing to p.'lrticilJatt

formation. lie is re-mote

from the c.I.-cisioll making pro....ss.

. '. The i'lIh'pcnd " n l \'"I" r, instead " f hid in..: b.·himl Ih" h;lTlller o{ "'"''''

not parly: ' should sP"k

it is on!y tll,'r,· th"t his w";g"t wil l

be (.-11 An

independent vntc (an e:J.llily

a protest VOle, but only p..rl)"

join famous dropout Robert LouiS . Stevenson!

\'Ole.

Cut out for Tahiti and ClubMediterranre

If you Iry all levan filter cigarettes, Shokey's pina. Robust, tantalizing, with a secret sauce fairly bursting with

------------------------

l1li •

World Campus Afloat . Director or AdmiSSions Chapman College

Oronge Coll/ormo

Name

(First)

Tel

Campus addr""

Permanent addres, �

State City_ ---" _ _ _ _ _ _

Name of

Sebool

Sophomore

Zip__

State

City

��;��

Graduate

Tel

Zip__

t 00 I g t

"--"--

flavor! Smokers love S a key's. Non smokers, too. Jusl con't k ick the habit!

, I I I

;=.:::tuJ0 I �'':'��ilI".�

916a6

(Last)

Ale- i

____ __ J L _�� ____ ____

TWO LOCATIONS,

Sixlh Avenue SK 2--6639

6108

par·

licip:ltlun can lead 10 a eunuruuh'e

you'll never find one wilh a tosta like

10 p;,rtici

I);).te in party polirr formalion, for

We've got pizza for the tast� that's right!

H( opcn public

through the po-

all persons.

support a party. Candidates simil3J'

party.

sY'I'·'1I I.' t h a I it permits 1,.,-,,, u•. ,..1 I.) .ksnitx:

"raitlin>.:." a

Ih,· pra,'lic" ' of ".,I,·,il'.O: al,,'II"'r 1';,,' ty's prim:,r)" in ;11\ .,11<''''1'1 10 1I"11Ii· I\.,le Ihal p:lrtr'� w,·al.,·s. r:mdidalcs.

('nll): has, wllh Ih.. Rrpuhlicans in

uses

Instead:since 1935 we

the prinl.3ry of all parties.

Under

Examining produce in an open-air marketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden o.n �'s knowl edge of the W;tys .of the Portuguese people. These girls found exploring the m:lrkets of cItIes around the world a .: la );Hlg chan'ge from studies undertaken during a semester at sea on Chapman College's flo;!,ing e:tmpus- now cal1.:d World Campus Afloat. Alzada Knickerbocker of Knoxville, Tennessee.-in the plaid dress - relurned from the study I r;tvcl semester 10 complete her senior year in Eng l ish at Radcliffe College. and a Jan Knippers of L.lwreneeburg, Tennessee. a graduate of the University of Tenn.essec, reformer Peace Corps Volunteer. first pursued graduate studies in IT1Ier�atj? n:l 1 Rcl:ltlons and . , turneJ a second semester:ls a teaching assist ant in Spa n ish on the world·clrcltng ca mpus . l ppmg Sh Eel the by owned t YNOAM. R 5.5. e h aboard classes recular attend :lT1d live Stuuents activi Co. of Brcmen for which the Holland-America Line acts as general passenger agent. In-port

''''I!

, I"

. , .•• ,

IDOlh S.\\'. JU 4-2321

6006 -

A WEEK

I'a):e Four

MOORI:\'G

friday, .'eb. 24,

:\(AST

1967 ·

Film Festival; Artistic Entertainment

by Don Reynolds Associate Professor of E nglish The films to be presentcd in the current festival. "The Si Ie-nt Eu." fall into two distinct catcgori{'s. One the one. hand ari:' a number of films featuring some of the most famous indi vidual SIMS: Charlie Chaplin. perhaps thc screen's greatest comedian: William S. Hart. the first great cowboy star; Ru dolph Valentino. the screen's first great Latin lover (known as Fr-nk H·l·y·s prototype) ; DougJas Fairbanks, the fore most adventure film star: and Lon Chaney, the great horror film ·star. Chaney's film, The Phantom of

the Opera, is itsclf almost a classic.

TO THE ZOO-Dr. Jens Knudsen. PlU on 0 'egm"nt ef the di.pley which ..HI

professor. given the P�int

points the int,icot.

biology be

O.lionce

lao.

.toH

Knudse n Co nstructs Display; Portrays Oceanic Food Chain by JOdn Thompson,

:\I�I Siaff Writer Biology Prof,'ssor Dr. Jens \V. Knudsen is cum:ntly involved in a unique and noteworthy educ.1Cional cxpcrim...nt in the Ta com.1 c omm u nity . Thc Tacoma Zoological Socicty, madc up of inten'sli.'d local businessmen ;"tnd tc.lChers. has instigated and is priv:1 tdy sponsoring a long,term expansion of thc Point De fi.3ncc Zpo. Thcy plan to im provc thc zoo by initiating :1 zoo

IllUWU111 conn'pl: .1 combination of lin-

animals wilh

"I;ty� :lnd

,·t!UC.11i{)II.11

matt'ri:ll.

Iksides e-nlar):in� the t;mt'S its present hoprs to make the cultural

sizl",

7.00

the

tli�· threc

society

comparable in

quality to the San DiCj;o

:too in Caliromia. Sirollciy cOn1mit!cd to 111<'5" i(kals

�

...nl! goak Dr. Knuds�n has, for till' "':lst

Iw<)

rcars,

p"t

:In

el1OflllOll5

-.s Il O '"\t �f n's"Mch :lml work into a :�s�� .

�n;�:t 'ating the food chain

. To iIIustr::lle the dynamic uchan):('

brtween producer construeu·d a

has

and consumer, he hu(;:e background

painting, a rtalisti<: loreground rep' re�enting the ocean floor, and 2 5 models o f sea anilllal� in IJbstic.

T..

lacilit.,tc CHflstr\\(!iOfl of ,,,("h display. Dr. Kt\udst'n visited Ihr

Los '\flgcies County Mu�nJln senral limes

10 Irarn latL"!! trr.hni'lucs in

pb.Mies, sruillture and pa;ntin�. lie 1 all o,'er the Unitc'd Slalc"S has hunt...

jl:athc'ring the appropriate l\Iateri:lls for his projrct. For the fon'ground ,

Dr. Knudsen has constructe\) pla!!ic

EDWARD FLATNESS Di1l";<, "" .�,

UfF.

LtfTllERA:>." MlrT"UAL INSURA�CE COMPA!"\'

P. O. B01 22a

l'ARKI.A!"n. WASHINGTON Telephone LEo_

1.0826

9&+4-t

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers

For All Occasions

12173 PACifIC AVENUE lE 7·0206 (foe' ef Garfield)

� JAWMESART

",vlds of rocks and has gone

10 thrt·e

One could

it a failed classic, for

C311

the history of this picture is an in,

of the Film, has writ,

W::lS eh:..nged, argument�

the script

occurred bc-tween Chancy and thc dirrclor, portions wcr.c rr-shot. char·

600

times to teach the

fishes rqHest'nti"l:\ the lilter Iced

,·n.

.!!It! 1':l;'iOUS s,·;, sC:lITngt'rs. One

Il.lhr cr"h mooel has IX'en enl::Jrged ' 1 : 1 0 tillin its 5i�,· and contains on'.

100

intrie,tc

pMtS.

Through

Ihis

paiml:okinl.: conet'nlrati"n and awarc IIt·SS of ddai\. Dr. Kllutht'n hojX's t�, produce

education:..1 display that

is as rcalisti� as lII:..n can possibl�'

il.

"';lkc

Dr. Knurben cstilllatC'S that he has de"O!ed ](l00 hOllrs of hi� SIl:..re time anrl J1\uch money

bis He IlrrsorulJ}

in financing

rI·,earch and work.

hopcs th:l! with this initial display ami the six or seHn that arc to fol lnw. he

can

nl·fiancc

demorbtrate to the Point

7.00 and the Taco",a Com

munity at larJ:e Ihat a lull-time edu rational direl'tor is nt'Cded

10 develop

the potcntial hi.s::h tlua1ity of the zoo. �

Dr. KnudSl'n bclit·,·cs that the dis

play."

coonHnatcd with written

c;x·

pJ:.nalion� :lnd " ducational matcrial,

will .::i\".. the ,,;nvL'r nelV things to l.�,k fur in natllrt·, :lnd give further "I<""n;"" in adJin.l.: a karnin� pro , ,..s to the

\'isual eXlwricnce.

BRANDIN' IRON "K" CAFE "Horne of Fine Food" CIRCLE

8413 Pecilic Avenue

GR 4-6711

edited,

sus reality, to name just IWO. NODe thdrss the film does build toward the revdation of horror mark('dly.

.'I,� �r�DDAH S'H' rlltHll T E C H N I COLOR�

F R I DAY

- 7:00 and 10:00

in color

ALL Y O U R FAVORITES

SATUR DAY 6:30 8:30 1 0:30 •

•

He alw used many filmic devic("s

All films, regardless of their the

for the fint timc. Speaking of the

matic significanec, aft' intended for

technical

entertainment:

inno\':l.tiolU that Griffith

pione(""rcd, Lewis Jacobs (Introduc tion to the Art of the Movies) has written: camera position

scene and

1110\'('

in the midd1e of a

it doser to the ac

ton for gTtater clarity, and so estab

lish the mc:dium and close that . , . H.e also steadily increased the ca pa('ity of the camera for psychologi cal, draJllatic and poetic cHectsi de veloped :I. number of ways to make mon: expressive by paDning,

vi):neting, by using :I. soft moving ea.rnera. Such the cut, dissolve, t:.de and iris, he sharpened and

tilting,

the

.The Birth o( Ihe Nation is

movie

Saga will

be taking

individual

pielures on Thunday, March 2,

pass

artistic the production Ihe greater,

enjoyed. Sl'ring them should mak( all of us aware of the history of filnu and more capable of e"aluating th( success of the modern cinema.

COLLEGE DRIVE INN Students and· Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS · FRIES PIZZA SHAKES •

Saga Pictures to

lime

films in Ihis s('ries should he �('en and

dttpened into poteDt connectives for struCtural relationships.

make

naturally, i$ our enjoymrnt. All the

Griffith was the first to change the

shots

as�eabl}'. The Illore euhcrent and

I ndoor Di n i n g

and Orders To Go

p.m., iD the CUB.

Women Illeasc wear plain light c:oloted blouses and

men

should

wear sports coast or suits and

ties.

Phone LE 7·5786 12302 Pacific Avenue

The other twO films arc the worl W.

the dirc.

Griffith-the

fim great

UNUSUAL G I FTS

& CARDS

t .. , .' ., rt. 1'\or should it COI1l(""

as a surp' i"" Ihat so )"oung can ha""

available.

slIl.h

funtl

mastcr craftsman

When

thc

technnlngir.al

;Hh-anCt$ made nO"ds possible, th� :uti$ls wcre there: Defoe, Richard·

son, ant! Fidding. Thus, when teel,

nolo.!!)" lI1ade cim'ma possible, D. W

Griffith w:u al hand. When Birth of the NatioD ( 1 9 1 5 . was rcleavd there was "aroused

1 2202 PACIFIC AVENUE

t o r m of protest" because of iu

S.--.uthcrn bias dealing with a slur)'

Job Interview Mr. R.

Doubleday of the

Puget Sound Naval Shipyard will be on c.,mpus March 30 to inler

I DEALISM:

,·jew eanclidatC'S for full-time em ployment. Interested students nlll jorinr:

chemistry

�hould contact

or physics

Mrs. Brueske, sci,

enre s«retaT}', for del-ails and an inten'iew appointment.

join famous dropout

fletcher Christian!

Cut out forTahiti and ClubMBditerllJ100

THE SILENT ERA

G R EATEST

•

OF THE

SILENT SPECTACULARS

Wednesday. 7:00 p.m. Thursday

•

�

Prejudice Aga;nsl Imperfeclion Admire, if you must. the man with his feet

well planted who can pay cash. But when does romance wait for cash? Let Weisfield'$ do it.

;eisfi�Ltfs

We have credit plans for students of promise.

�I��:tAL I INTOLERANCE

intolerance in four parallel 51ories shown progr('uing simult:lllc:ouJly to

then n:-re-cditcd.'

and

,\5 a rrsu1t, several ob"ious and important thelltes were not realized: art venus lifr, and appcaraDee ver'"

Intol

is morc romplex bUI

one grcal climax.

reo

£"'lU"-.J§ lUO".JI:§ "HJI:§JI:�.§

Increased Admission for Both Features - 45c and BOc

ability to edit

aetcn were added, and othcrs Icft out. And the film was cdited,

film dirn tur It is often said. and corrcctl�. I 1,,·lie\"<:, that the film i�

The di>piay indudt'S micro-plants

Ctiffith:s

(1916),

thematically uni(kd and deal' with

fiJm i n otder to produce an artistic

book, ClaMics

ten of Ihe film, "During production,

�eogn.i.

a great picture

rendering of his subje-..:t .

focus or Ihe

of D.

t'nbrg,-d 10

because of

narrative devic:cS as

ucaclws in the three we-Sian states

rul<- of the produft"f tJr�:III;�ms. small

of action; G�iffilh's nr-xt film, erenc:e

was

teresting one. Arthur Lennig, i n hii

to find just the right type of gr::wd

,,,,0.1 sea SIll"cimens.

of the Civil War. At the same lime there was almost inunediate tioll th.lt this

3:45 p.m.

,oOWNTOWN-92.5 B.oodw'., lAKEWOOD-VILLA PLAZA TACOMA MAll - 32.3

where Pride 01 Possession Ii Pori 01 Your Purch(lse

MOORING M,\ST

"'rid,,y, Feb. 2-1, 1967

List Honors Scholars (Continued from p;:r.gc 1 )

dcrson, Sr.; J . Douglas Andenon, S o p h; Susan K. ,\"denan," Soph.; John \'II. Atkinson, Fr; Ruth Arp, Fr. Maureen Barix-f, "· 1; Judy L. Bassi, ST: Robert P. B�'alh, Soph; James Bt'"ndickson, Fr; Barbar:'!. A. Btown, Sri � ichad L. Benson, Soph; Judith K. Bergman, �rj Joan P. Bernhart, 51"; John C. Blennann; Jr; Caroline Blomberg, Fr; Kalh.,"" D. Boluad, Soph ; Patrici3 A. Boyson, Jr; Jenni fer A. 8ma, Jr; Diine M. Brandt, Jr; Patricia L. Brandt, Soph; Shenil nuchfinck, Sri M:uilynne Buddrius, Sri Lclitia Burchfield, Sri Da,·id E. Burgoyne, Sri Be\'<'rl)' 1. Bush, Jr. Ja ranc Calk, Fr; Anna M. C:tkcrt, J r; Claudia Carlson, Fr; Michad J. C.:urell, Sri Milton L. Chanct'. Sri Margaret Christensen, 5uph; Leslie E. ChriSlian, Soph;Mar. I.:;lret Christophe non, Sri C a r 0 [ Christopherson, Jr; Sharon Chris· topherson, Fr; Janet Cbuscn, Jr; !-Iekn Cofchin, Jr; Robert G. Colbo, Sri Joyce A. Co"ine, Sri Paula Jean Cowley, Soph; De""is Cox, Sr., Sri Elit.:,beth Cox, Soph; Shirley Craft, s.c.ph; Linda C raker. Jr; Charlene Crane. Sri jerry A. Crawford, Jr. Mdissa M. Dahl, Jr; Pamela D. D.1lby, Sri :\ n n Daniels, Sri DOlTen Davis, Soph; Mary Dilmanson, Fr; :\nita. M. Dotson, Soph: Constance Downham, Sr; William L. Downey, J'. Ri.chard T. Elmer. Sr; janet C. EI". Soph; Rohert Erickwn, Sri Ann K. Erirkscn, Sr: john Ericksen, Fr; K risl ian Eriebon. Soph; Lynda j. I�ss, Soph; Earl O. En, F r Thomas A. Farmer, Fr; Kathy farnham, Sr; J .1 n e C. FeJlbaum, S"ph; Oline �t. Floe, Sri Michael S. Ford, Jr; Mary Froul:o, Jr; Susan M . Fnuochtc, 'r:Lnter L. Gamet. Soph : Curt Gam IHdl, Sri Sh:nn Grphart, Sri Eric (;odfrq·, Fr; J 0 h II E. Goodwin, Soph; Verna �I. Grac.iano, Sri Rob· ert C. Gramann, Sop!. ; Mary E. Gr("ene, Sr; Ronald D. Grnnnow, Soph: S;.l\y L. Gr it· r, Sop Louise W. Gustafson, Sr. Ludic Hagt·, Sr: Frank :\. Hagen, Soph: Da,·id G. Ibllson, Soph; Ly nn G. Hardawa r, Jr; Robert R. H3rt, Soph; Paul E. Hariman. Sri Kerry Uartwig, Soph; :\ rl ld Han·ik, Sri William A. Hash. Fr; Shirley Hau · ':,·n. Sri Susan I-iau!(en, Sri Cathrr inc H:ms, Fr: ,\l.1n R. Hcdman, Sri D:l\"id !It-rfindahl, Fr: John M. Hey· ,·r, Sri Jdfrey R. 1-liShland. Soph: IIrian P. Hildahl, jr; i chard I-l indrrlit·, Jr: L. Christin.. I-Iokell slad. Sri LaVon Holden, Sr: Secdia E. Holte. Jr; Lynm: 1I0ssfeld, Sri Dale Houg. Sri Eli5e S. Houge5en. Soph: Susan M. Howard, jr; Jud�

J-'

�I.

l'I utchison. Fr.

Carol 1-:. jacobson, Sri Priscilla j.,co[,5<>n, Fr: Dt·borah Jacquemin, Fr: Judy A. j · nni ngs, Sri Allan R. Joh"m'>lL. Fr: Carol E. juh:m5un. Fr Ihollr D. J..h05on. Soph; K.·ith John· son. Jr: Ralph II. Johnson. Soph; Lillda K. jonn, Soph; Robert E. Jones, Fr; P:lul D. jorgensen, Sr. D,·an S. K:lli\"a5, Sri Da,·id W. Kesler, Fr; :":lne)' ,\nn Kidd, Jr; Sharon L. Kin.!:", Jr; Carrol J. Kirby, St: Kcrry C. K irkin , Jr; Kenneth Klubhe,ud, Sri Shirk}· J. Kluth, jr; Sh:,ron r-L Kllml<()n. Sc Ingrid M.

Knull,·n. Fr; J:lIlir,· Koldcn, Fr; Karen Korsmo , Sr: Rob.·rt ,\.Krause, Soph; Connie H. Kra\·as, Sri Roben . I. Krit'!;er, Sri Ru Elaine Kroger, S, Sandra E. L.1mbef.!;l:er, Soph; CMO· IVII W. Landrad, Fr; Judy B. Larsen, �la rci3 J. Lars-·n. Sri D"UI:\as 1-:. Ln·13nd, Sri �Iikael E. Leppaluo to, Sri Lind3 Likkd. Sri Julie ,.\nne il..lkbo, Sopll; Elilabclh Londgn:n,

Sorh;

jr·

K n·n �1r.Carl)". Soph; Marjorie McCulloch, Sri Susan MeGer, Sri

Patricia A. McGuinn, Fr; Michael A. McKean, Jr; Timolhy D. �tcKib. Ixn, Fr: Mike Mr�fullen, Jr; Kar(n L. Madsen, Sri Barbara J. Maier, Soph· Donald Manyn, Jr; Robert J. I\-Iq·:r, Fr; Daniel 1;1. iller, S?,ph; Jun R. �fi1lcr, Fr; ,"e\"ln W. �hl�er, Fr; Virgina Jo Miller, Sri F redTl�k G. r-.toc, Jr; John H. Moody, Sri Morlcy, Jr; Linda R. MorTlson, Suph; Steven Morrison' Soph; S y . J. Mortinson, fr; Merrol}' J. M�VII.lS, Jr; Don G. Mullrr, Soph; Nancy

}

�I

�1IIl

�lI

� :I

t·

' ! NegSlad, Soph; Patrici a A. Nelson, Jr; Ruuell L. Ncn, Soph;

Ronald J.

Nesse, Soph; Jonathan

Nursing Teacher Plans Wedding

:-';·es--ig, Sri �larcia A. :"ielsen, Soph;

��

s ��;:.;r��; t��I�·d:S��

I . n S h 0lg3 1'"ysaa.rd, Sri Julie :-';yhus, Fr; Kathleen A. Nyquist, Sr. J 0 h n C." Oakley, Jr; Doyle ()· Dell, Sri Carol G. Ohl, Sri W. Gary Oines, Sri James H. Ojab, Soph; Dorothy O'K�cf�, Sri Ric::h3rd D. Olsen, Sri Debrah Obon, Sri Rosalind L. Obon', Jr; Srlvia E. 01•'bn, Sri Warren E. Olson, Sri Shirley Osteruon, Jr; Dougbs D. Dilen, Sri Wanda L. Otta, Jr. Katherine A. Parrish, Fr; Svend E. Pedersen, Fr; Alan W. Pedersen, Fr; John N. Prderson, Jr; Jean M . Peterson, Sri Joe H . i'eterson, Sri Margaret Pflue�cr, Sr: Pamela Phil!, Fr; Patrici3 Pince, Fr: M a e E. PI u m b, Jr; Gregory Potier, Fr; Michael R. Powdl, Sri Timolhy S.

Quigley, Sr.

:\[ , .... .\"... !.., R,·,,·•

A J'nueger 11:111 dancr will be hrld Ihis t-· riday nishI, t-·I"!lrllarr

frOI1l 8:30 until 1 1 :30 p.m. The dance will be hrld in Pfluegn's second ' floor lounge. ,\dmission is 50 c("nlS 3 couple wilh proceeds goi,ig to World Uniwrsity St·,,·i<"c.

Alpha K3PP3 Psi, a professional busineu fraternilY for men,

thou foml31 pledging will begin <!n r-.-breh 28. Those il}terened in bceomin!o=

new nlrmbcrs should Contact eilher Bill Dunham (Ext. 848), Phil Max.-illt"r

(Ext. 855), Stt·ve H an t·n (Ext. 1292), or sign up on Ihe bullt'lin board OUI·

side the busin<"5,� office. t-'ormal inilialion into the fraternit}· will follow aft�r a shorl instruction period. Ple3S<: remember thaI

you are TCsponsible (or fines and lost books in·

eurred by any student who borrows and uses your ID c3rd.

If you ha\·c 1011 your ID C3r-d check wilh the Loan Desk in the Library

SO lD

-they have approxim3tely

cards.

Cary L. Ra:len, Soph; Juliane Rad· ford, }'("; Beverly J. Ramdeld, Sri Philip D. Ranh{'im, J�; Colleen Reil ly, Jr; Sylvia 1-:. Rian; Marilyn L. Risdal, Soph; G:lry L. Rit ter, Fr; Thomas P. Robinson, Sri Byrna L. Rowberg, Fr; Richard W. Rozell, Sri Carol E. Ruud, Fr. Vivian L. Saint, Jr; Peter D. Sal· k,·, Fr: Sara Saunders, t-'r; Wayne P. Sa,·erud, Sri G:lil M . Savre, Soph; Beverly K. Schaaf, Fr: E. Lynne Sehader, Sri Carol J. Schaffner, Jr; Joanne M. Sehnaidl, Jr; Ellen K. Schll3ible, Soph; Karen Seeley, Fr; John P. Shannon, Sri Timothy W. . Sherr}·, Sri Elaine t- . Shusta, Sri Kathy S;mantel, Jr; Lind3 Simund· son, Fr; Annelle L. Si,'erUon, Soph; Diane C. Skaar, Soph: Richard S. Skurd.1ll, Fr; Richard W. S I a t t a, S"ph; Marvin G. Slind, Soph; Lynn Snwll, Fr: im D. Smith, Soph; Con nie L. Smith, Soph : Ron31d Smith, Sr: Charles �I. Sl1ehik, Sri Roberta Snidrr. Sri Mar!',·n.· K. Sorenson, Sopll : Soh·rill" �p."lra,alo. Jr; Glenda C. Stelzrr, Sri Stanl,·,· r.. Slenenen, Jr; Susan M. St,·w.,rt. Sri Bonita Lynn Still, Sr: Cton:ia Stirn, Jr; �tarsha Stirn, Jr; Be!t-n Stone, Jr; Pamela D. Strumberg, Sri John P. Stu n , Jr; Thomas Stuen, Soph; Lois ..\. Sturdh·anl, Soph; james G. Stur divant, Fr; �'I iriafll Suchcr, Fr; Mar tin L.· Sul l n, Sri Julie A. Sn·nd <t·n. Soph. Garnet L. Tl·mplin. Soph: P:\II}" C. Barbara J. Thomp· �on, Fr; Judith L. Thmllpson, Soph; �Iikkc! C. Thompson, Fr: Carol T. Thompson, Soph; Barbara Thr:l.!lher, Jr; Dale A. Tommef"\'i k, Sri Shirley Treil, Sr: Dadd E. Trulson, Jr; Syd. ney Jill u rner, Sr. Sl�\'cn K. Ufrr, Jr; Karen S. Ug « :ld, Jr; James R, Va�ll"T, Sri Pris cill a D. Vinaas, Jr; SU�'n L. Von l Iol1,,·,·S, Sri Susan J. V"orhees, Fr. �{ar..;a L. Wakr, Sri Alln H. Wal Inn, Jr; :-';eil L. Watt·n, Sri Marsh3 \\':'11011, Jr; L"lIIT<·nce R. Weatherly, J r : Jealll·ur Wt·imrr. I'r: Beverly A. Wru.!:"ard, Sr: J:I",,-s Widslun, Soph: \\",·ndy W,lli:II11S, Fr: Ruth H. . Willi:lIl1Son, t-·r; P,·nny M. W,lson, 5 0 p h; Sharon K. Witlmeier, Sri

learn 10 p3y for what they were get

Wrigh

was ne\"er out of anyone's income

Thoc. Soph;

II.

c,m::;ory B. Wood, Fr; C r a i g K. . Snph: Karen W ues , Sr. David C. ,",·arsley, S"ph; Carl J.

Vlvisaker, Sri Pr�gy Zander, Sri Janet Zirglrr, Sri Elsa Ziehdod. Sri Linda R. Zim:ieman, Soph; V,·onne �1. Zubalik, Sr.

Volunteers Needed For Peace Corps

W,\SHINGTON, D. C. - Peace Corps

Director Jaek Vaughn ap

peal�d to spring collese graduates to

Illeet an ur.J;�nt need for 188 Volun· !("ers in 15 specialiled programs fac

ing serious shortfalls in personnel. Vaughn said

applicants

for the

programs-which enter lraining be

tween February and

�fay-will

processed immedi3tc1y. In!erest�d penons should apply or

write to Chuck BUller, D irector of Recruiting, Peace Corps, Washing

ton, O. C., 20525, or call Area Code 202, 382�2700. Applications may be

obt3ined at most post oUiees and

from Peace Corps campus liaison officers.

announrrs

s."

b.,ck in his

chair and watched the rain. He h3d

just finished his fifth tenn as Go\"·

He picked up Ihe newsl>:!.pcr 3nd !'I.-ad 3 page 52 Slory;

"t-'onncr Uni·

versity of C3lifornia president Clark Curr died yesterday."

"HOI,"

"IoCTVC5 him

snorted,

right."

"What sen·es who right �.' Rer·

kin's wir�, Nancy, asked. "Curr

died.

Sen·cs h m i

right."

Reekin smiled. "Poor CUff,"

Mrs. Reel"n said,

relurning her husband's smilt-, "he

ne'·er really caught on 10 what edu cation was all about." "Remember when

1 first look of

fice?" Reekin asked. "All those radio

c."lls were 31 Berk,·lc)" II...n

ami Cllrr

was Iheir leader. Firsl we got rid of

Curr, then the radie;lls, Ihen Ber· krlcy."

"Yn, it certainly is Illueh better

as an agricultural station now than

it e\'er was as 3 Uni\"enit}"," Mrs. Reckin added.

"Cuw� in Berkck)·... Reekin W3S

doubled with l."lughter.

"Yuur tuidon proposals were good

too. After YOll made your famolls speech in 1970, 'Why Stop at $-100?'

there W3S no hing Ihey could do."

Mn. Reckin's t·ycs twinkled with

d elight.

"Wdl, those: boys and girls had to

ting. Actually, �20no per �emester

brncket. To pay any less would be the same as 5tc3Iing."

4'Remelllln,r how the enrollment dropped from 87,000

10 1500? The

Uni\·ersity was at iu finest hour. Too

bad all

th� professors

"But a I I

left, though."

t h e foolball

slayed, 1'" a n e y, and

coaches

that's what

eounlS. UCLA won Ihe Ro e Bowl for

Rh'<:" r

Man·!.

1" " 11.'1111. ( 1" ·':" 11

''''0

,,".-.1,11110.: III

. , �,

I ,,·

will

.['1...

I o .,,,,: ed

.,\ 1 :00 [1.111. ill th,· , hal'rI

<If th,· L · lli'·,·r.•i,,.

:\['·.h'l<h,t " l"nllple

a h ].:

ill S.·:,II[,', W s ill lon. Mi�s :\I'·a lllara .

:\Ir.

d""cl'''·r ..I

an,1 �r�. Juliu ..\Ir.llluT;I ..f �I.",il."

Philippi",·s, ):r..d":ll<"d wilh ., Ilarh· riM uf S.-i,'nn· d,·].:n·c in :-';"rsiTl

S fwm 11\1" Philippi",· Chri�,i.lU Col lrg'·s - �1.lry

1'"ursing in

�

JuhnslUl1

b <lil:o

Sd.. ,ul

Sht· 1.I,,"r (>·,·,·i,,·d

hl·r Mast,·r of Sun;,,!: .1,·<:r<..· frum

,111" Uniw rsi lr of W:lshi"S'on S�hool

of Sunin).: and now "·:1.-111·$ Mnlical·

"I alwa)·s h31ed thr name multi·

Gruber

The Collegiate Press $en·icc

Govcrnor Rerkin

1I1>1,,,,t,'I. h... ... ,,.,,tI\" .1111\""'11,·<1 t, ,·,. \"·",,,11.11 I"� D.",U

Surgical NII..,i"g at Pl.U.

A Look to the Future in California by Ste\·e

.\[,-.llIt.,ra,

" " I" mo.:

I'I.I ·

�.1.

II years straight. They even beat

the Green Bay Packers one ye3r."

"It was maf"\·rlouJ, Ronnie, but if Curr had SI3)·ed it never could have happened."

"Curr didn·t like football: he was

incomprehensible. Why, when I went

10 Eureka Collelle, we had things

l i ke English 3nd history, but we h3d

foolball too. In fact, I majorLd in the theory of football."

Friday Noon .Music Student Recital 12:30 Friday Eastvold Chapel

'·rnit}· anyway. The 'multipigskin' was a much better lIall\e." "t-·ootb.,l1

was practical

and Curr could nl·,·er

sec

1'"anl')', that. Ht·

wasn'l practical. TllI"rc was no r1'3·

son to teach the boy, and girls things

lil(e philosophy. How could they pos

sibly get ."lny \·3Iue from thtir edu after majoring in

cation

philoso

phy?"

''The Berkeley Agricultllral Sta·

tion has produced thousands of ex· eellent farmers,

great idea."

Ronnie.

was a

"Those: boys sure can sp."lde Ihe

manure. Thcy'li make fine citizens:'

Reekin

made

quick

little

motions

.t.MHIA REYES ALCANTARA

wi th his hands a� if sho\"ding ma·

"Ch3nging UCLA to 3 School of

Forestry wasn't such 3 b3d

either."

idea,

"And rou h3'"<" to admit that �h,'

Rjvrnidc rampus .. d. .iu.c murh

h,:t·

tt·r as I e Illslitutc uf l [uIIie I-:eo· nomir,.

a t th,· just what

"Tht· Pulice Acaurmy Da,·i,

r3mpus

was

needed." Reekin smikd :If.(ain.

uld

. ' "., lx·en

·I·ht· 1 1 I " � I...ctiv,· �l r�.

sity President."

Univer·

Stanford Uni'·ersity Dail),.)

�ul1 "f :\lr. a"d

Portland.

I I,· n·,·,·;,,·,1 his Ibd" II,,· ,,( S.·i'·Il<"C clq,:r...· in I'hr�j.:s fn'lt> SI.,nt" rol Uni·

,·,·r.< i'r

31111

is pro'S" "IJ)" " .., � i " , : {..r

his 1'1,,1). in physics al . >itY '''f W"sioilll.!:u",.

Ih,· L:llin-r

�I iss A kan t:tra·s IPn·,,'" :11 ,. ,.".".

I'hili l ')1ill"� ,, , ,11'·IIt! I... r w,·dd",,, ;lIId tn ,,,"r 11,,· t · lli, . . .1

inc fWIIl tilt"

s,·" ,·�

DEBATE IN DIET T. N"rm:", "1"1"'111·

Neil Watn '·5.

:t.�:

(GrutH·r is a starf IIu"'nocr of the

\'ti,k�" " ,.", Da

Ricll3rd Rhigrr of

great· Nancr, but ifs too b" d I nc'·cr

gUI anyone to wke ovcr

tl...

\·id Rhi",'r, is

"1'sy..t'l"ddic \)TIIJ,!s a.ltl R,·· . !;,y, �larrh 2, 7:30 h ur...

liJ,!ion."

I)·m.

Book Drive U ndertaken by Ron I.und

" Books for-.Asi,l n Sludents," a drive for used texes and litcrary works. bcgan Monday, ·Feb. 20. under the sponsorship of Alpha Phi Omega. The pro· gram is an effective and enduring \V;lY fO� ;l1l \ �ll.'ricans to express t h e i r W i� ll Ingness to help in the constructive development of Asia.

Book donations assis t by supplying

essent,al eduealion tools to ir.,]>r'>vo! teacher

effecti'·cness

; nd

student

learning, improving Asi:ln .t,,(I�nts' understanding of W,·sl.-rn thought

and technology, helping to spe�d eco· nomic and social de,·elopmcnt and

10 impro\·e English bn�lIaR'· abili

ties in Asia, helping to build Asi3n

libraries for TCsearch and referenre, and

providing

�

la ti ng

evidence

American concern for and !:ood-will

toward 'lthrr countries.

· Donatl"r:s are collected

hy The

Asia Foundation, 3 non.profit, nor.·

political

private

organi�alit)n,

and

arc shipped by them' to 17 >\.i311 na· '

tions. Stocks of book, from which

educators can make personal �rlec-

tinns in ,\ i:l an· " ,ainlai ,,,",1 i l l " " 'll '·'nmlri,·.\. n,·rr 7,noo,ooo it'·II1.i ;I..,·e

be·'·11 St·,,1 for usc in ,,..:,,1), j ' JJIIO

,\s

c·.,IlI"j.:es, uni\·ersilil·s 'lltl

o",bry schools. The rurrenl

<lrive will

ilCC

1:, ,"til1l1e

" u tlt il Man·h 20. Dutl:ltiulis may be

Idt at tht" i"f" rmati"" ,Ink.

PLU S w i n gs

"'riday 24 - LeUenllen's Jubilee,

� \·

Ea t old.

I'ri,lay 2·1 - Shennantluah, Cam-

lJUS r-.fovic:s. S.1Iurda), 2!"i--Ye Towne Cnuncil

( 10:]0), Diet of Worlll5. \"S. UI'S, gym.

';aturday ?""_I'LU

Saturtlay 2� - (;.utoon ,,'cMival, Call1IJU.'

t-·eb. 24

�Iuvio.

& 2� -.:. DAD'S WEEK

END.

4-M 0 T i l E R'S

�Iarch ] & � WEEKEND.

1'"ightly-Plancs landing at Me Oaord.

�IOORIXG

�1t\ST

Friday, Ftb. 24,

1967

In tra m ural S c e n e (

U;I\'C renn Sllorts Writer

The Huns k'"l.t tlwir hopes aliw oy COining from hdlind 10 �101' til!' Liolt5 5:.1 10 50. Th..,y us,,.! a lOuo: l o de{,'n�e to ,,\'ereolllO' ;I 3 1 It. 2(' fi l st half it-;,d loy til(' Lion!> i n Ihr fin:ll minutt'S of the gamc. K" n Anlla"'" topped Ihe scorin� with 17 I>oillu, ....hile Dave F"nn followl""d with 1 5 . john PederSl'h was hi.o:h for the Lions ....ilh 1-1. In �till anotl,,"r dose g.1111C the Cubs seuttll-d th,' Zeros in eQluo!a t i�n action. Jay Rooinson 1t-d the winners scoring wilh 15 I>oinu. .-or the Zeros, Ken Harding and Ken Jbh'erson had 16 and 15, respee li,·e1y. The Pyrzs took an early lead 3nd cu. PICTURED A80VE a,. Cla'�nce feylo', hO!ad of the Tacoma Galf Anodotion; Rane Ah'e, Mike Wood (f'om UPS). Jim WiUil th.:n Slopped a late . surge by the In consolalion aClion the Tigen and I.v Mo.law, pro!lide�1 of Ihe T.G.A, Willi, and Wood are o'e Ihi. year'. recipients 01 Ih. Irv Marlow, J,.• 5<:holonhip, prelenled each yeo, 10 Ihe oul110nding !JOliet 01 PlU and UPS. Eo<h received S15O. Marlow, Jr. WOI a golfer an th. lule golf took a 35 t(o 19 half lime lead and Tahomas to win 56 to 46. Mike Vil toom le..orol yeo.. ogo. Ah,o "'01 1011 yea", ,ecipienl of th. l<holo"h'p. liot and Paul N<:g,ud hil for 18 and Ihen hcld on to defeat the Hoopcn 1-1 for Ihe winm:rs. Glen Halvorson 53 to 5 1 . jerry .A.nd�non led Ihe Icoring with 22 points while. Dave . and jdf Tompkins dumped in 2 3 and 1 3 poinl� fur the Taboma. Carmichael had 16. C Tournament The Faculty took a narrow 25 to by jim Oja.la The Mongrch pulled off a minor Saturday, )'farch I I , the Knights April 22: Corvallis Invitational 24 mid.game lead and then put on a Oner again PLU's crrw 15 afloat will open their season against Seattle Regatta-Oregon Siale University, .econd h3if charge to crush Ihe j upset a� they dumped the SainlS 43 on American Lake. Spring lurnouts Uni\'ersily and University of Puge! Unh-enity of Puget Sound, Seattle Birds 65 to 49. jim Van Beck led to 36. Tom Fanner led the winner', wert' b.:�un thrte weeks ago in an Sound in a 2,000 meter sprinl a..:ro.., Uni"enily, St. Mary's Uni\1::uity, the Facuity $Coring with 17 coun· scoring with 15 poinu. Denny Gag. Lanry j. C., Creen L.,ke Rowing ten. Bob Beller took game honon, nifr hit for 18 in a Iming effort. ticipation o{ an rxt"Min� racing s,·a· :\merican Lake. Pending fin;l\ confirmation, d'e A�ocialion, Lake Washington Row hitting for 20 poinu. The G r e e n Hornets continued .on. Wilh its finl contest only tw... thcir undefe31ed ways by clobbering werks away. thl' Knighl crew is Knighls' schedule following Iht'ir ing Club, and othen, al Corvallis, B Tournament driving iudf hard in preparation. ).breh I I opener is as follows; First round winner Scrubs had to the Pures 52 to 27. Doug Kooyman April 29: Oregon Stale University March 25: Uni\'ersity of Critish rowing e\"l'ry weekday afternoon as fight for Iheir Ih;"es as they came . did most of the scoring, dropping in (Iighlw,·is:lm) . at Arnetican Lake. Col,:mbia, Victoria University, Se 22 for the game. ""dl as Saturday mornin�s. �Iay 7; Fourth Annual Meyer Cup from bt:hind to whip the V;lndals Bri;ln Hildahl �cored H poinl.S in Tht' past w,ock has been a busv ank University, Oregon Stale Lni R"g;lna, Uni,·cnit)· of Pugel Sound, H to -II. They were led by Bruce ont' for the ernv in arras other than \"("fsity, at Vancouver, B. C., Canada. at American Lake. Nichols 3nd Paul Des5Cn with 1 3 leading the Party to a ·fO to 36 vic· April 8: Seanle University. Un i tory over the Ringers. johnson hit workouts, A boaslrr h'nton dri"e points apiree. Dennis Goin topped .May 13: Seattle University, at Se Ihe scoring as he dumped in 23 for for 1 3 for the Ringers. was launched lasl Salurday. The pur "enit)' of Pugel SOllnd, at Seank The Roadrunners won by forfeit po5C of Ihe dri"e is twof" ld. Onf goal (Green Lake or Lake Washington). attle (Ifnutive) . the Vandals. Irom Ihe Klithhounds. is h'.lwlp raise the funds nfeCSs.uy o Tourna.menl for purch;ninl: a nf·.... �ft of oars. The Rumrunnen movcd into II�e Mar.' important , thou'ih, is tht' puh . ' rmi-finah of the tournament by de lidl;; f"'�lIltim: 110m Iht· .:.k. Crew fealing the Eagles 78 10 ;16, Mike is a sdf.supporti:\1l dub "h"sl' ac· Benson led the scoring with 22 and tidli('� ),;1\"1' nut ue" n ",ionv puo 20 poinn (·;lch . . Rich Le;lke dumped lici7,('d in th,' p as!. It is hop'ed that in 18 for the Eaglc,. intn"st in til<' span is being !limu In a rash of forfeils the jumpers, bted ;lrnong II,,: Sludents. Xcw lIl("mb,'rs arc b<-ing sought in THE flOWERS-Wi'" 'p,ing wo,�ouh now in luJi .wing, Ihe PlU crow pro"'cel on '''e eo,l}, morning wo'e" 01 Ame,icon loko. :\nimals and Hnnr.hos all won Ihe ir .c:allll""S . conjum'lion with the salc. If ne"" liIen do turn 0111, plans :ore tnat Ihey will han' an 01ll)OTlunll,· \() r:lce in Scattle t\pril B. As a special feature 0 f D a d' ., � rrshman Chrrs Chandler 3nd JunOther Kn'ghl pbces w, ,.,. : .John fifth. L.1rk o{ an}" ski-jumpers cost ,,",Cl·h·nd, fatht"r$ of the crewmen, by jay Young j"r Paul W " i �" lh I" d Ih� l.ul,· ski Oi""no((·. Ie nIh in croH-rountr}'; the K ni"h ts their dl�nce to oUlpoint along with anyone elsc inlt'restl'd, Won Lo.. 1 will be !:i" ell an opportunity 10 J,',' 1 " � I r ' to ["unh in 1l'�W st:l.ndillp at Sl("\� 1 I,.f1, 5('\'cnlecnth in '!.>wnhin; Stanf.. rd, so cO;lch Ken Christopher. t\li is , . .. .. 1 1 the new in practice Saturday. A tl,.. annual L' lIi, a,il)" of Washin�tun Run �Iobloc, ni!1t"tecnth in duwnhill son hope� this most bC;lutiful and SIOut . . .3 ........... 9 Im il;u;,,,,,,1 <11 Cl'yn;l l �{ounlain laSI ;ond fihl'Cnth in Slalom. thrilling �ordie event wilt soon catch launrh will be provided at the �lll·TJ GP's . nn h.-rc. 3S it should ;ll a school wilh 1'011 . houS(: to take Ihe ,; Ut·�ts :>nt Oil Friday �nd S,;'turday. Weiselh's se\'- fields. .... . . 1 our heritage. Stron.� tc:orns froUl the V.W. and American L;lke to ,·jl""W thl"" crew. enth in cross-country "'as Ihe high!'St E$otcrick ........ ... ....__........ 6 place of any Lute pc:rformer, and he t.:nin-rsity of Brilish Columbia OUI:\ nyo.ne inlert'sled should meet in Ihe Lute skiers point next to the: 3n· Yab, yub·yub .. ...... 5 CUB fin'side loung" al B:30 tomor· placed S!',·enICl·nth in S1310m. Ch;lnd- diSlanced the fino·team field. Slan nual dual meet with UPS on March -.Playboys .. 7 In posted a I"nlh :ond a fourteenth f o r d b.'Helr outpointed PLU for 12 and the Oregon Invi'1tional on BS'en ............... ....... .......... 'I row morning. .n I IIt" I;lrge do.....nh 'Ill '"d SIa Iom Ihird, and liPS tr:lilcd far behind in April 1·2 . AKPsi .. .. • 3 Burgie ................................ 3 LUTE BASKETBALL STATISTICS By winning fOUf games last Sun· day night, the Aliis have moved i n 'OA 'OM Pd. ,.. "M PCI. Reb. TP OA PIZZA - RAVIOLI front of Stout and )pe GP's. The ,\ nd fSl' n .. ......... 238 J25 . 526 58 .828 48 76 298 1 4.2 Aliis arc made up of Dennis Lee. Lon·ot7.SCIL .......... 255 103 SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN .40.J. "6 61 .670 91 267 12.\ Bruce Campbell, Marcia Allen and SIH"rry ...... 251 102 .397 83 52 .626 139 256 1 1 .6 Lear Gilberuon. Ron-Oee-Voo Kollar 79 ... .. ,166 .0170 . 14 7 79 5. 217 1 35 1 1.4 Last Sunday produced a �ood nur Buchholz ... . ...... 182 78 .429 102 .63 7 65 221 131 10.0 "On the Mounlain High"'ay" ry of high scores. In the indiuidu31 llt'dman .............. 16·. 64 .390 37 ,730 27 57 155 7." Hisl & Pacific A�'eDue high series for Ihe night j3y Young U. Ledand ......... 43 26 .605 17 32 .531 3 3 69 5.8 out Tahiti AnJ::do Mar:r.a.no, proprietor was high with a 580. Brian Master Sin nes .. ..... ..... , 45 .735 H ,. 25 43 74 . 53 3 4.3 son W31 close behind with a 560, 3nd "LV ............ ,.... 1 ..63 and 650 .451 582 395 CLOSED MONDAYS ,679 1033 1695 77.0 Bum'r Harper was third with a 555. Oppon.:nts ........ 1500 597 .669 1029 1 5 1 3 .398 477 319 68.8 Hi�h individual game was won by jay Young as he rolled a 214. Ken ALL Student Needs Sandvick followed, ,15 he rolled a 2 1 0 . j3y then took Ihird high honon Cosmetics · Greeting Cards bowling a 2M. Photo Equipment The BS'ers were the high for team FINEST BURGERS Magazines serifS as tbey combined ror 3 1506. ,"Home of the SloUI was dose behind with 3 1470. SHAKES • FRIES -COUPONWild Blackberrry Pie" The POH were third wi¥:a a score - ORDERS TO GO of 1405. Good for Free Open 6 a,m. to 9 p.m. The BS'ers also look the te3DI Open till midnight weekAT·THE CORNER OF 'high game 3ward as they rolled a 7 DAYS A WEEK GARFIElO ANO PACIFIC AVENUE 1 5c drink · days - 3 a.m. weekends 551. Stout was again 'eeond on the A 9:000.m,.10:00 p.m. 12 Noon-8 p.m. 11813 P CIFIC AVENUE S. 1 71st & Pacific Avenue strength of a 5 1 2 . The Aliis shot Sa:.> Sundoyt W•••do)'1 and came in third. by

.\ I�I

h UII ddr:lh·d 5" ;';;011 as \1...)" moved from a 28 10 !8 halftime score to edge Ihe Pounecrs 65 10 62. Kl'" Xelson led thr way to viClor�' wilh 22 point!. Dill Dik"man hil for 16 anti John Klingl,..il for H {or Ihe Pouneen. Gerry W:o�nild 5cor...d 26 points in l('ading Ih,' Bones to another ups,'t win in tournallH'nt ;lclion. This time the Bonel knocked orr the Dog' 5 1 1 0 ;10. :\! :\tberlson topped the scor· ing f" r the Doss with 14. The win 1Il00'ed Ihe Dogs into the final game 01 the lOurnall1l'nl ag;lifUl the Maul· 'I'll<' �b"kr< ,Ulllinu,·d I eir

Crew Selling BuHons To Buy Oars

Skiers Fourth in U W Inoitationa l l

ANGELO'S

'join famous

dropout

Paul Gauguin I

Cut for ClubMooiterrmre

TRIPLE X X X

LITTLE PARK CAFE

JOHNSON DRUG

Little Lutl!s

, .

FridOl,', !"�b. 24. 1967

�IOORI:"iC. �I:\S"

Lut:es Smash Linfield for League Lead

H edman 's 39 Poinb Key 1:0 1 09-70 Win b y POIul Olsen

�

Returning' from their cxtcnded road trip, the Lutcs avc the borne fans a thrill as th�y humiliated the Linfield Wildcats 1 09 to 70. This win, combined with the Lutes' weekend sweep of Pacific Un iversity, gives the Lutes a record of fourteen wins ,l g.linst three losses and first place in the Northwest Conference, half a game ahc.ld of Linfield. More importantly. it brings the

!f.·aron n'eonl to

17-6, marking the

lUU'l as the mqst drsen·ing school in Washington to meet Central, the E\'rrgrTen Conference champion, in

a pla)'off for the covrted berth in the KAI,\ Tournament in Ka� Cit)..

The Lutes had a real battle on

their hand; Friday night in Forest

Grove, as Pacific University's BadS-

en scored first and kept the lead for the first five minutes of the game, leading 9·5

with

16:55 left in the

half. At this point AI Kollar scored

on. two 50ft hooks to trigger a seven point surge and a lead of 12-9. A

period of hectic activity followed

the teams traded baskets; in the next

four minutes the score changed hands ten times. Then, however, the Badg-

JOn.

There was no mercy for LinIidd '

Tuesday night as the Lute1, led by

litlle Al "Bomber" Hedman, flashed

some tremendous shooting to knock the Wildcats out of fint place for the fint time in five weeh. Linfidd

must be classifIed as the CindereUa team of the year as they rebounded

from the crushing lou of seven of tbe lOp eight players on the team, 'pro

ducing a consistant winner out of a rathcr motley crew of reserve! and intr3mural players.

Experience, howe"cr, paid off in

ease 015 Hedman g3.\'e the fan.s something to remem�r him by, with

this

an ama�ing display of hustle and

shooting, canning cleven baskets in

ers hit a scoring drau!ht, going with-

the fint half for 26 points. The team.,

utes. Capitalizing on this opportun-

wild five minute surge in which they

out a basket for the next nine minity, the Lutes, led by Tim Sherry,

burst into the lead and wen:: never headed. Sherry provided the ninepoint halftime lead with a free throw after the buzler for a score of 39·30.

The Lutes ne\'er trailed in the see-

mined for the remainder of the xa

ond half, although the Badgen three times pulled within two points, only

10 be repulsed by timely baskets by

Mark Andersen. Another ,even-point

meanwhile, sewed up the game in a

straight points 10 movc from a lead

Swimmers Prepare for Big Meets

with leu than three minutes left in

University have been working out

nine shols for a 64-38 lead. With 10:07 left in the j;ame Hed

The uam tr::l\'c1s to \Villamette

pressured the Wildcats into numer ous turnovers 10 S c o r e seventeen of 26-22 to an insunnountable 42-22

the half. Really fired up in the sec ond half, the Lutes canned their fint

man scored OInother soft rirte�n-foot

jumper for his sixteenth baskel, tying surge brought the Lutes their largest margin of the game at 71-60 with ' the school record held by Chuck Cur ( \ 958) and Tom Whalcn ( 1963 ) . tis only 2 : 1 3 . Seconds later a steal of the ball set u p Mark Andersen, the game's high scorer with for an

unmolested

1 8 points,'

lay_in. AI this

Seeonds later, h e added a free throw

for his 39th point.

Freshman forward LeRoy Sinnes

poinl, however, Howard Tomlinron

brought the partisan crowd of 2700

Andrrlrn (nagrently and intention-

jump shot pushed the Lutes beyond the 100 mark for thc third timc in

of the Badgers decided to take matters into his own hands and undercut ally, leu there be any doubt) sending him crashing into the adjacent

ce-

ment wall. Obviou�ly injured, Mark

was taken to a nrarby hospital. The

rem:lindrr of the game was routine,

thC' Lutes ending up on the winning rOll of a 77-67 seorc.

determined to "win Ihis onC' fnr ,\ndr," the team m:l nuf"rtu red 01 si:<-point surge for The

ni�hl.

ncxt

a 26-13 lead with 7.10 Idt in the

Weathering th(' stonn of a B:tdl:er f'OIn,·hark \�I,idl narrowed the ;c{)rr 10 28-�7 w i t h 3:·14 lefl, the

half.

LutCJ m�n\lf�rt\lrcd another 5trrak,

" :lpped by Tom Lon·nt1.sen's threepoint pby with 26 seconds left in the half, for

;"\

3 8-2 7 iI':ld.

oo Lorent;o;sen's dcadlr outside sh t' Ill : was Ihe- b·y to .hr S('cond hall a� Ih,' Lut,·s ,.ffort!rs�ly 1110\",.d to a

point k"d at 58-35 with 12:36 Ide :\ hmt of fn'" throw. hy Clyde �:"I.:hlom enabled t h I " Bad gers to

:!:l

,1.,<:,· a moorst comeback ag"imt the

\.ul, re5en'rs and bring the final SCorc to a more reasonable 80-69. It was, however. :I roSIly weekend .u Mark Andersen's arm was found

to br broken jllst :lhove thc wrist, thus rnding his PLU baskctb:!.l1 ea rrer. The nashy senior led the team with an average of B.2 points per game and a shooting percentage of 52.9.

His presence will be

sorely

TIM SHERRY, the lutel' 6-4 �nlo. forward, will co,,(pete in hil lalt home game Sotu.doy when the teom mull Univ.....ty of Pvg" Sound. A Itorte. for the 10lt th..e yea.., Sherry il oY... oging tw,lve poin" a gome Ihh leolon.

to in feet with 3:02 remainin� as his

the season to make the scorc 1 0 1 -68.

Ron Groth's long bomb at the bUller thr final margin of 39

provided points.

Lewis :wd Clark, Out of conten

The swimmers a t Pacific Lutheran

this week in prcparation for two of the season's toughest meets.

Unl"ersity Ihis Friday and entertains

Linfield College on Saturday. The Linficld mect starts at 3:30 in the PlU swinuning pool.

Hinder/ie No. 4 Tops in Volleyball

(j.j

Two team records were broken : T, III Fcnn swam the WOO-yard fr"City,,"

in 12:·1 1 . 1 , and Steve Bl'nn�t Cf;,,·k,·d

The Lutes have been hamlicapp�d

this SO·:tWII by the Ion of swi\llmin�

Slar Wall)" Nagd. He was t he 1x'5t point eol/eclor on the tc"m

o..·(.. re

being sidelined with a shoulder in jurr. ;'a�..J hold� the confl'rcnCI! n'e

"nl in til<" :!UO-y"nl ur..."st!Uruke.

PI-U will dd"nd its le;lgue crown

'\IHdl : 1 - 1 wlll'n it

�

11U.1 thc :-.IOlth·

W"st (:" "f"" 'n<:e Champiomh ips.

M M §port�

losses.

Right b!:hind

the winners were

Hinderlie team No. 5, Kreidler team

whose 3-1 win-loss records resulted

Arrangements have been mOlde to

continue g i r 1 5'

intramurals

with

tumbling, gymnauiu, and organized

P a i r of non-ronfcrcnce games, a

the other half of the court.

The regular season ends with a

while basketball is �ing played on

Dad's Wcekend game Saturday wilh the Uni"ersity of Pugel Sound and

by Phi Epsilon WOlllen's PE club,

Pacific College. This will be the end

havc been organiled for participa.

Andcrsen.

The PLU tankers, currcn1ty

ing the title. The team maintained

thrce games.

and Doug Lecland along with Mark

clarify thi. )"ear'l top team.

th" old diving record with 196.·!5

puints.

a searon record of four wins and no

cltercisel,on one-half of the gym noor

LorentlSen, Tim Sherry, Al Hedman

��c

in season competition, swamped L,·w.

with Hinderlie team No. of e:tptur

in a three-way tie for second place

of the line for nve lute seniors, Tom

ond. Friday's swimfesl should I,el"

On January 9, the girls' intra

:lnd Linfield within a space of thrce da)'$, and will determinc to a greal

the following Tuesday a trip to Se attic to meet the Falcons of Seattle

conferenee crown. PLU came

mural volleyball play-off was held,

No. 2, and Kreidlrr team No. 3,

('x!t'nt who will wear the conference crown, since both te:lms have lost

will be a tough contender for th"

is and Clark Coll�ge last weekt'nd

tion lor the league crown, looms in

the role of spoiler, meeting the Lutes

Willamctle won the Linfidd I n . this sea�'>I1, and

vilalion:!.1 earlier

Th�se sports, which arc spomored

will be hdd from 7-9 p.m. on Mon

day evenings. Four basketball teOlms tion.

Phi Epsilon is also planning to

send two delegatcs to Iht' National con\"ention in Denvcr in April.

Sports Banquet Features Football Ref PLU's

football

and

basketball

S(luads and t h e i r managers and

roadies will be honored by the Lute and Leiterman's clubs at a banquet Wednesday, March 1, at 6 p.m., il.

Chris Knllaen.

The "lain speaker will be Jack

Spenger,

Auburn

businessman

and football referee who

�iIl

relate

his experiences at the Rose and other major games.

Bowl

The Lute Club's primary purpose

is to provide scholarships for PLU

athletes.

TRIUMPHANT �NIPANCE i. ...ode by Coach G..ne lundgao,d, <in....ad... Mr>. Mo,io Moe ond high sco'e' Jom�, VClnS.e� 01 th.. bal�.'boll game b..tw..en Rodio lUll ond '��;I;h��:�d��:�:;:��n:;r;' :;::�I'::�� f�;�h�hewtOSm;.r'i::n�:Clo�: alumni office to all interested males.

Adult tickets ($2.50) and student

ti�kcu ($1.00) are being sold at the '

$2.000.

Palte iEght

MOOR1NG MAST

Frit:b.y,

Feb. 24, 1967

Board Reviews Plagiarism Case ( Conti nued from p:"Ise I )

The Debate Box

�

necessary for an honor Iystem. The charge has been made that cheating is widespread on the PLU debated with Barb Thompson 3S they b y Steven Morrison campus. We don't know! So far oniy T h e entin: deb-'lte squad jour tied for second place in junior wom one student has had the courage to neyed en's deba.te. Cathy Collins took sec to UPS l�t wcck-end where repo" a case of chealing-in this they enjoyed the best showing this ond in women's impromptu. Harry instance, plagiarism. The 5Criousnes.s year. All debale teams had winning Wicks made finals in junior men's of this offense cannot be: o\'erempha oratory. Steven Morrison tied for record,. sized. In the University ideas an: La Von Holden tied for third in third in junior men', extemp. Ken the medium of exchange 3nd to copy, scnior impromptu and took thirO in Orwick and Cindy Moffit were giv paraphrrue. or restate an idea with senior extemp. Lynn Still took fint en only thn:e days notice that they out crediting its source docs not CJ· in Knior extemp and made the finals w e r e deba.ting together, but ,tiIl sentially differ from forgery or grand in senior interp. Lynn and La Von came out with a winning record in J3cceny where money is the medium . then combined talent to take second debate. of exchange. The most am.;u:ing part place in" senior deba.te. The squad will now have one week of this offcnse is that, ;'\I the ti me the In junior division, Lynne Moody !'Cst before they journey to Linfield student failed to recognize it as m3de finals in women's interp and on Mareh I . cheating. This may oftcn be the ClUC. It is probably that many students cheat unknowingly because they are not critical of their own activities. Does this reflect on the emphasa Amid a Valr'ntine themr, Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity honored the faculty has given cheating? Splfr Prr!id�nt Doreen Davi! at the annual A Phi O.Spur Sweetheart ban Such a .ituation can best be helped quet Friday, Feb. 17. Leroy Gilge, A Pho 0 president, presented a bouquet il another ltudent recognized the of� b y Francis Winn will administer the program. of red roses to Miss Davis. She W3S chosen by memben of Spurs for het fensc and not only brings it to the The Washington Student Finan Eligibility: To be eligible for fi� achicvement in Spurs this year. Entertainment was provided by Lee Kluth "udent's attention, but also demands cial Aid Program will give from $200 nancial aid, students mUlt be citizens and Jim Ekndr;rkson. that disciplinuy action be taken to $800 annually to students of lim· of the United StateJ and meet speci that will indicte the widespread ltu� ited resources. This very important fied atate residence requiremenu. dent disapproval. Letting it go un bill il under conlideration in the Selection of Recipients: Criteria as noticed is only hurting another stu Jegi.lature at this time. It will NOT to 3eademic promise and financial' dent by allowing cheating to become PKSS, however, without your help. need to be established by the Com a.n unconscious h3bit. The problem is Petitions are b 'e i n g circulated mission. Recipients are {n'e to attend intensified by the possible hypocrisy throughout the state and at PLU by any 3pproved post-secondary inJlitu� that results in a Christi3n Univenity. both Young Republicans and Young tion of their choice within Washing We urge student:l to cooperate Democrat:l. ton and 3pply the scholarship awards by l'\brci3 Stirn In othu words, &3 Sprites, the A summary of the House Bill 190 with the Judicia.l Board in control· toward tuition, room, bo3rd, boob Take an airplane Itip along with w o rn e n's s)·nehronizl.""d swimming follows: or feel. ling cheating for it not only hurts the PLU S..-:\ Spritl's! When? Thc group is presenting their second an Purpose: To pro"ide fin'ancial as fint nil!ht iran! at 7:30 p.m. Friday. nual water ballet show March 3 and the student who cheats but it abo Classification of Awards: Group sisL'lnee to needy studenu so as to I. Top scholars raoked by the Com 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the PLU swim. hurts the reputation 01 the Univer� enable them to continuc their edu .sily. minion on the basis of 3bility. $200 ming pool. cation beyond the high school. Remember, we arc 311 involved to $800 annual awards. Financial With Ihe thrme, "The Sky's the Administration: A se\·en·man Com· ..... ith PLU and its reputation inev need must be shown. Limit," the swimming will take on miuion appointed by the Governor itably reflects on us. Group 2. High school graduates an imaginary Irip around the world, capable o( post-secondary rducation visiting such places. .as Norway, Af The annual ASPLU Dad's We,·k rica, Spain, Egypt, Japan, and Mars . ranked according 10 'nerd. $200 to $800 annual awards distributed aeend will be hl'ld this Friday, Satur· (would you believe "off--course?" ) . day and Sund:!)' , Fdl. 2·�·26. cording to rank . Included in specialty numbers will TIll' purpo�c of the event is to g;\'e be a solo by Dale Milicr and a duct Group 3. Sophomores, juniors and bthers an opportunity to visit wilh by Anne Frnn 3nd Ann Whitelock. ;"niors in degree granting institu thei r sons and hecome acqu;:ainled The flight returns us to our PLU cation major, arranged the show's tion. rnnked ;:according to ability on An old tradition will be revived with Ihe PLU c:unpus. campus via the finale with our "Alma the b:\Sis of grades and faculty rec music.'li score. It will feature a 60Fri day evening on the campus when The weekend ' s rvents will begi n Mater" and the "PLU Fight Song." voice male choir singins favorite ommendation. .'$,200 to $800 annual the Leiterman's Club again prcsenU J-'rid:l)" :II 8 p.lII. wilh the Letter· awards to the highrst ranked appli Under the direct ion of President longs of the South. its original Jubilee. man's Juhike pres" ntalion of "Old Bcv Radek, the 26 women in the Arthur Hooper, president of the rants based on financial need. These This year's musical comedy, en Soulh" in E:lst\"Qld Cha(l'C1. a wards are renewp.ble yearly, group have been preparing for the titled "Old South" will be staged at club, said the group plans to make Saturday there will be a Father· performance since the end of Sep 8 p.m. Friday in Eauvold Chapd. the Jubilct: ao annu31 diair again. S"'n bowling 10urn:llllt'llI. 9 a.m., at tember. Parkland An nexed The Jubilee bcg3n in 1949 and "Dad's Weekend," open house for Paradise Bowl; a banqut't at the Ta· The show is oprn to the public was held intermittently through Ihe fathcn of the students on campus, coma �IOIor Hotel, 5 p.m.; :\nd the To Sewer District as wrll as all PLU Sludenu. We PLU H. UPS u;lskctua ll game at 8 rSp!'ciallr wrlrome the mothers who )'rars until being discontinued in '6-1-. will be held in connection with the On Feb. 20, the Pierce County But the Letterman's Club has re Jubilee. p.m. Infonnal coHee hours in donn will be v is iting our campus next Commissioners voted to annex a por vived the show. Miehacl Doolittle Tickets for $.50 c.:ln be purchased loung<'s wi!] follow the game. weekend. Priers for the performance and Dennis Goin, aiong with Neil at the door or at the informaiton tion of Parkland to the South Subur And Sunday, rather can attend arc: adulu 75c, students 50e, chil ban Sewer District. According to worship services at 10:30 a.m. in dren 12 and under, 25c. Tickets arc Bryant, wrote the script for this desk. Clayton Peterson, vice president i n year's production. E�I\'old Chapel. available at the information desk charge of development, this is the The show will feature several skits About 160 fathers arc expected to previous to the4how 3nd also at the depicting campus events. first in a series of proposed 3nnexa 3ttend the weekend acth·ities. lions'that are intended to create a door. Richard Nace, a senior music edusewer system encompassing the en tire Parkland area. The South Suburban Sewer Dis trict was originally created by the The Honor System university in order to meet its own needs and also those of the comOn Frid3y, Mar. 10, the Moor "The American College: Re Saul Landau, writer and co-author muni ty. ing Mall! will conduct an open flection of or Reaction to So� of The New Radicals; Paul Potter, if Ihe other annexations occur as Friday Forum deali ng with the p�t president of the Students for ciety?" is the theme of a con planned, it is hoped that an off ,ubjeet: Honor System, a Possi Democratic Society; Phil Roos, grad ference to be held March 3�5 campus sewage treatment plant for bility at PLU? Special attention at Reed College. '!"be confer u3te student at Berkeley; Joe Uris, the di5lriet will be cONtructed by should be given to the advantage" student body president at Portland ence will take a critical look at the end of the year. complications, lind mrchllniu of Sute; W. H. Cowley of Stanford; the A merican college. such a program lit PLU. The conference is sponsored by J3mes Weinstein, editor of Studies Though prefertnee will be giv College Bowl Scores the American Friends Service Com on. the LdttJohn HowarO, pTC3ident en to those who receive speeial mittee, and Lewis and Clark, Port of Lewis and Clark; Branford Millar, Senior Cl�s .._... 120 invitations 10 respond, all mem land State and Reed Colleges. prtsident of Portland State; John Lettermajl's Club ....... ......• 60 bers of the University community Dudman. dean of students at Reed; Students and f3CuIty from coDcgCl are wel come to contribute. . Kre�kr .. 1 1 0 throughout the Northwest are invited. Amur Pearl of the University of The editor requests th::t.t all let Fou . .. 85 Oregon; and Alex Gottfried of the LIFE !..AMP IS LIGHTED-Qt. Robert Mort· to participate in. the conference. Lay. ters be succinct, typewritten, and ,,_, 10......lIy reco;nl,.d PlU', part icipo, University of Washington. men and young people of coUc:ge are .. 170 turned in to the Mooring Mast lion In Ih. LIFE protro," of old � Ch.i" Ivy arc: also welcome to attend. Additional infonnation may be ob tlOII hI;h•• .dIlCOtJOII In ur.lftOlll.. MOil" Delta by Monday, Mar. 6. ............... 85 Included among the speaken are: ta.ined in the M�ring Mast oUice. day.

Financial Aid Bill 190 Needs Student Support

Splashing Sea Sprites Make Mothers Merry

Dad's Weekend Activities Planned

Lettermen's Jubilee Kicks Off Weekend

LIFE I n i t ia te d

Friday Forum

Friends Sponsor Reed Conference

To Consider the American College

Bjoerlin.g To Present: Concert: Trnor Rolf Bjorrling, Ion u f the .' late <Ind �Io\� Jussi Bjocrling, will

h ,'

r d in concert in E:Ulvold

,.,<:h:ap<"i on Feb. 9, under tht: local Bef'aust' uf his bthn's bmr, young BjocrlinK -hI! bcoen subjo:cu�d to a

lood dral more critical analysis than new("Onlt'r might ord inarily rcc.-ivr.

r-·

h:u, howe'·...r. come through with

, flying rolors, Euro�'s nilin OIg�o:-

•

ii'll; that the (rnor h.!, more tha� li\"o;"d u p '<I his distinguished musical

h'-rilall'"

He' has :appr:ucd throughout £ut..· ·�.... -

�

?o.tusic,

Bjarr!ing

Mrltopoiil3n

until

1960 to mak� his debut, �'ia a

Swedilh

tdt�'ision

pm�ram.

c"er, the rapid paCt" of

How·

t�"tnts ha\'e

made up for the long delay in his profeuional debut. Tours Ihroushout Euro� ha\'r "ained him instant

rtf·

and �xulillily ....as thr topi.

Te-rry Oli\'�r pr..fac�d

th� cor'

I ..nation with a hrirf summar)" ,.r pre\'ious

unil'trsilY

tndl'a" ors dral·

inl<: with Ihis s u h ; I'

,. I

lind t h " n

lau nthtd into t h r q rnion and 'w�r period.

an·

The .-hur.-h·s Ir.d itional ri�or r.·, "ardinl(

s .. x u a I

hroul!hl up. Dr.

inlNrounr was Hulm .. rrsp<II'Id.·d

tract, th.. Ikrlin St:lle Op.:ra and

hy poinlin g "ul the- attitudes fUrrtnl

!-Ie ma"'� a sensa·

among many t.oday: Ih� rhurch dlX'l

��W York, and had

triumphant .

'\m("riran lour but"snson.

nul J.'ty what somr ..xprrt il t" and

<3)'

yr' Ih� rhurl'h's arruSt.., 3r1'

Ihtm,..lve. caught

A j,(radU:He of Siorkholm'. Royal

dh'tl"Se ""perlOirf

uf a

notrd in the Ntw York World·Ttlt-·

IIr.UII

mn!

and

Sun:

was

"Uk.: fathe-r.

liklo

a !t'nor vnitr, to", of

that purr limpid qual i!y-at its b<-u

� �;:�

-that made the oldu BjO('rlin.1:: un· ;

d a ong thr sinr,:tu of his

� ,

�

Hulme Converses on Love and Sexuality 'tSKlr at Luther Throl",!(kal Srm·

lional d�but at Philhannonir Hall in

POSSts!.t'd

r�nsing from OJX"r:I. and operetta to

lo.'lCled music and an songs, 8;'l("r'

ling I«ms will suited 10 the mantlr

inary. St. Paul.

Hamburg Opera.

of thr bright nrw

of his latC' fath�r. As Loui$ Bianrolli

Lo\·C'

Opera, whrre he has a yurly ron ·

onr

Still in his nrly thirties, )'oung

day with Dr. William !-Iulmt, pro·

ROLF IJOERUNG

:&1

Bjort!ing has lxen in the public �y� a ITlath'e1y sh·ort time. having wait�cl

..f Ihr trlrphonr diJ('uuion last TUti·

o"nilion

stan on the classical music horizon.

Opera Assod:uion

scholarship and a similar hom;marium from the Stockholm Royal OPU'3.

.uspkl"s of The Artist Serin.

Academy

dudes among his many olh('r honors

thr am ·

:.nd '-fr�mon)". Oittn Ih�J(' , ,,osidrn·d l),nonomOU5.

Itr",· . .. ,.

Marri3gt. al Dr. Hu lmc pOInlrd

<lUI. is nOI :I pri\'atr busin�'SS m:ln",

011. IIOLANO '...IHlON

but an affair within thr lIIatrix and Jurisdi('lion

of { rnmmu nity

"nd rnponsibility

Baint:on To Present: Ledures on Erasmus

inttr(""

It is a co\·.. nant

bUI also b<-fon" AI such, man il hecomin" in·

n. .1 onh' b<-fure Cod. man.

•

rI·..�insly aw:ur uf marriag� at "'�n

within a lorial ilrurtur�. O r.

Huhn!'

Dr . Roland H, Bainton, one o f the leading s�ci,llists i n Reformation history a n d the life o f Martin Luther, will deliver two lectureS ,lt PLU. Frid.lY. March 1 0. Both lectures will be hdd in tht Gymasium, the first at 9 : 50 a.m., and the second ------- _. ,1 [ 2 :00 p.lll.

mdi..: II..d Ihal Ih"u!l:h thrre il prtl ,'nlly a II;rowinJl Irtnd loward oJX"n· ""U

in duling with thrS(" mau..n.

,,!>t·nr...u :lnd bOlltst)',

.tl' in lIIarri�.!I(" is

1101

b/'(I("r 5(")(u3I, n("('ruMih- in·

" rolrssor Bainton's lopics will

..",.·d in our sori..tr.

Marriagr ,·onlinu.-. 10 be ti.. nship ..f

a 1'.-1;0'

101'1" and I"yah)" wuhin

IUry" and "Erasmus and Ih.. I'rOIC'S'

\'ak Oh'inity School. He has writ·

la," M"I',·mrnt."

I" n

will " pt'n 1111'1'.

Srn.·ctus.

.lOd hillor;".:!.! arcurar)" whil,' r«m· m"ni";Ilin� d"art)" to ooth srholars

1'111':11('1'.

.!. Th,· I"·rf"rm. lOr .\1 ,

and 13)"1111''''

Thc Gommillrc rOf Ihe Cc,,""n,· 1/( lh"

Ih,' di ..·• t1<'"

F.ri,· ;.;'urdh olm, will I,,· 1"" ","1",1 i l <

tion of Ihe ·150th AnniverS:lry

iVlutwld .'ud ilor'um.

Reformation

ma n ; Dr

ntarson . , . Wphom" ro' '11" " " h from Milwauki,·. ( )"'II"", • •<

L."Ingaa rd .

Wid"..... Iku. Bulh B'·�lh • .1 ,,,ph,,· lII"r" �PO" ''- maj"r frunl �h. V" rnur!, Wa�h . . a., Friho! : Gordon C"Il.plun . !<t'n iur husiness administr:otlun Ill:" :-';un\,')", :,

Doris

H,')"

Can.1

r....·pk.· . W�sh ..

.•

ill� �Ir�

oJ:I"

hum Old T}'b:

I i i ill�.

frrshman

pb}·.

.." ",

... Iuralioll ma jor from Cundon , (Ire·

IIII' Cialll :

oOllholll(.l('l·

1" )'1 h" l" �r ( :uIIIIIIU<'(1 • .n l >" "'· fI '

Cou.t«·I I.

�h" l,· It:" 1"'I'r! rha;rlll:u, of I�" 1"lI'lIt "f "nui"" :ot Gus· .\']·,I"ltu, ( :..1[. �" , St. 1','1..,.

l{;oi,,'" i .. I ..... in<:. �I''''I ..... . ,\I i "

IIm;u.. . f,..nl (:a5hlllr..·. 1110('1'

I, �'''''·'·I·d·

1-:. El inl' M�n who is r'··

, , , , , , , 1'1',1,

til<' Gian t s Wi(,·: Run

�f.·h·,·I'. ;, !«·"iur Endi'h l ikr;'tu r"

Wash. , pl:a)" Iiden I·!:lnltk,·, a s" phu. ",Iur.,tion m:,jor from �fc Mi l· lin. W.uh . pia)'.' Ihe 1I ., rp; 0",,>;

PrIer,

�l;"

I ...· .I,

Sharun (:,·ploan. a St·n;(.Ir jlhr,i,·:.1

"all, pl.'"

St.

1,,,lIlI'r.ln Uni,'cnily. She wil l take

,,,..r tI ... JI",t "n i\u!{''-�I

.\1arsha D,'Pro''', 3 fr('shman "d,1('3'

"�·uluah.

Stucke of

..r t l... l.-itn,,1 of lIursill.� al Pacific

,pr�" h ,·du.-alion rnajur (rOIll Salt

:0,

Minn., has been appoint�d d irl'elor

Frr,hman

Lakt Cil)·. Utah. as :-';i"holas: :I"d linn Inajo. h",n P"rtJand,

Stucke Appointed Nursing Director

'uphul\I"r" " du,'"

I i...." major from l:::\'I'n·11. W."h .

•

(Olll'

ErmTll't f-:klund , :lnd P:Ulor J " h

,.,;. j . " .

Ih..�)

j. .T from SdlinICham. :os Raf..

Ruland

W:.h,·r Sehnark"nbcrg, Dr.

jut frOIll Purtland, a� Ja. k; t'rrd Ry.

wood: T.-rry

sponsoring

mi llr.... arc: Dr. SI(Wart G,,,,iJ(. t·hair·

Lundslr........ .1 frrshman hu�i.It'.\jO II!.O·

Bain lon's visit. MI·mbo.-rs of I he

�f�mbo'u ....f Ih.. ,·.I�t "" Iud.· J�,II

S,lndy Sanl..rd.

!tuiJhed for Ih" ir inl.-ltrclu:l1 I'il<:l11

Staff Writer

Mar, h

und,·r

M ichar l

Ihe: 161h Century, and an wutand· ' ns biography "I M:Htin Lu tlt.-r. H�t't" I Slant!. lIis booJh ar(" diltin·

by Diane Skaar

<of Child r..n·,

nu\UnouI bonkJ, indudi n).::

Chu rch hinory, The: Rc:fonuation 01

Jal'k and Ihe Bcanstalk. rI,,· 'I" '''�

jlroduni'",

l'rorrJ5or "f t:relo-siallit-al fliuory ;,1

hioSraphy of

Jack and Beanstalk St:ory Sprin .\IM

1962, Dr, Bain ton was Titus Stt't"et

Rrlorm Mo....m . ..m of th(" 16th C("n·

th.. ,'ont " :O; 1 of .KM· ia l nnflnl and ':II.

hil<:uily of �ufh trrms as m:lrriag.-

t'rolll 19:16 u n lil his r!'l ir""'cn t

"�rasrn s and tht Lib<-ral Caliiolic

'ou�". ),', Wh;J.. he Gio", (lton Gio"I" wif. '$ho'o" G.pholtl. The C:hild'�n', T" ..... fridoy ond Sotu.do,.

feE .flE FO 0.. ;, Ih"

FUM _

Mel" "')

Jock

� ;U lund,It.,,,,, "'a''''

. .. .. ).. .

"o�"'Y

of! ....

i.h Ihe ,

1001.

loo�i"!l � h"

" , ..,. � 1 '

SII" I., ., " i" ',1 l1"r ". . ." , 11.,il);"" .,1 �1101,·� III W."lrill,,' >II !'lit, It:.� a I, ,. I" I", .,! " ,..11' ,. J, ,'1" •. t � , . '" '\""'ri(;111 II,

/ . ,,,,1

W.•,I·;IlI:''':'. III."h·r ul ...I" •. ,Ii,,·, >I, .

l ' lIi"" fSily,

.•

1 '''',111''''''[ ""

p:'",. I I

a R:.: I� , �larch 3, 1967 : f riday :.. _ _ 'T _ :=_ .S -\ :: :I. "-" N·G .� ::: IOO ':: -'.: _ P lo:� T....o_ _

Tt-I-+�?woRLD OUTSIDE by

To the Editor

BOHM

FREO

" In

Thl.' C I A . we :m: quickly disco\'l.'ring, h,lS its fingcrs in mor� "pies" t h a n we drc.l m cd .l'xistl.'d. In rl.'cent weeks :It least one of thrsl' fingers was cx pos\'d-thr result was. naturally. wry mes1 }" Hamparts m .1 g',l1. i nc e'xposrd a connrc t i on �ctwc�n thl' su per . stcre[ org,l niz,l tion .lnd the National Student A ssOcl.Hlon . 1 he' .lnicle stated th.lt [he C I A had provided funds. as wdl as draft

dderm..nts to offin'rs of th� 1'\SAas well as other slIHknt or)!:lniza

into this operotion ? Newsweek esti

to I;,onduct pulitical seminars and t"

spenl on the ;';S:\. The Ubysscy al ·

tions. Tllr purpose of thnc funds W:lS

w:ltch

Idti�1

PILS'"

infihr.,!ion

earn·

mat,'s that at least .$3,000,000 was I....:,'s

thaI

at least .$225,000

h;),'"

bt,,;n sl)<'nt on CI,\ involn'mcnt ill

Canada. �rorc wil! surely follow.

The fbsco with unh'ersity stud"nt,;

i� only lopp�'d

CIA involvement

al the Bay of Pigs ant! tampering with African revolutions. This btcsl ' ·XP05'·. will,

>:o"d dl'a] of hard fn·ling.

.•

The Yale Daily ;'; e

initial disclosure

SCI off a

.:hain [<'action of ,Tl'nts acro.<s thr

Korth Amnic::m contin!·nt. The Peak of S i III 0 n ,"'r:lder l}ni\ersity. di5-

c10scd tll;')t th.. C;')nadian Uniun of Studenh

(eUS)

hod

r('o'ived

]Past .$:1.500 from CIA front organi

Lati"'15

to conduct political opl·ra·

tiOll'.

At the same lime tl... Ubysst'y of

thc Uniwrsity of British Columhia

a!lC'!(ed that .11 least twenty-five oth

.cr student organizations throughout th,' world had IlioLlit�ry connections

with th� CIA. Amon� them werr' the

World

University

SeT\·ice

(to

which PLU students have contrib

utrd money ) , and the Unit"d States Student Press :\5sociation (to which

th,' �Iooring Mast bdong,I ) .

The E\'ening Star of Washington,

D. C.,

pointed to international con

nections when it accused the CIA of

being conn('eted with the World As

sembly of Youth in Belgium ;')nd the

Kational Sludent Conference in Ihe N'·lherlands. How

much

money was

poured

wos "nougl,

l.k:ld.

The

crcdibilit)'

L' n i t l' d Slat�s students abroad cre:lIly dallLa.t:ed."

IrJ\'oh'ement with

the

CUS

has

put Canada, os well as the Unitcd

Slates, i n a very bad position. allt-gations

ore

t r u e, the

If the

Unitcd

Statl'S has violated the sovcreignty

of Canada.

Finally, this V.1.st im'oh'clLLenl with

youth has recently brought our Peoce Corps under qUl·5tion.

do .

. BUT!

S:\8 tIIertings ore open to

(n'

Ihot nothing is planned, yet

whe,; s-omething is planncd,

worthkss? What

most

PL'S

people,

�

I'm

lrU'nt offici,ds rc\·iews the problem

Yet, this docs not answer the ques

tion of how the situation came. about

,\ b..·\I,·r qucuion lLLi ght be. where

dOt·s pn5Qnal freedom leave off ond national security begin?

Could it be that we are so ofraid

that our democracy will fail that we tlLust

constantly

possess

watch

"bad-think"

those

and

who

institute

think) ?

Wt�k<'nd. We fUYs who were luck�

10nc1�". We h,"ard "0 look! that ItLU.<t hi,

D:\D!"

and

no one

I 0 0 [.,

enough interl'st·to walk u p and mcet

our fathers. Let's hope that Mom's W<'ekl'nd is better!

I would like to know this: what

-John PeJ�rscn

MM Business �1noger

the audience of this poper? Or is

APATHY

the general chal

aeteristic of the PLU student?

ing when a new "elite" will 1.><: chos rn on the I'LV

"'''''I'''S , Sen'r.1.1 more ar Il'ss pOJlular d, n","s "';\1 he: lw l d nnd t I... "rriCL'� "f ,tud, III [" ",," I ',,�>i d, lit, , in'.pro " .I, llI, ""d 11.... like w i l l l", in th,' 10:01.",.,·_ T I , , ' ,,1.1 t im'- ,., ." d'-" ',-\�in� alll] ind"i"il:'].lc 5,-,"\5 . . . , < i" , ply dn... r 1',,!il;I"<". ,,·ill m.,illl<li, lll<' ir position, ur pnk.ps n ,-n ,'x t""d t h " i r furtUll' s_ _\nol the-,' " . : , " l rdn'>h it\� 11(,,'" f:, ... s. t<;(,. C,·".. " dl) ;,,,,,, k i ng, bir and f, i" ndly rOlllb.1.t

will p.-rvade tl\<" cnlire -'C" Il!', ",,,ki,,!:

it lolcr"blc if "ot <'lljo),.1b1( and l"'Cll

humorous.

One facet of lhis <lnnu:ll :lffair,

InllperaLL<'C. rIlL rc·

hown'er, i:lcks

of thc "whiles and blacks" (or reb tivc

This

•

!,:r�rs)

tlwir

person.1.litil.'s

is 'Iuit,· an arbitrary proces_\, o'''pli( "tcd h)' se'Tral factor> . First

.. [

,.II.

Ih,' white" and hbcks

and

" ' a\"5 I ll!' ,-Iuh me",b,.,.s think they ""

- in ut hrrs arc

",'ally products "f

tln·ir ow" ",inds. Judgtment of oth_

[.,

1'1'; lllor�ls. for <,x;,mple, has no ob

AMS SAB Represent�li\'c Soph.-Muslc-Ed.

by Dave Yearsley

Reading

through

number

m;'l ny hum:ln

f"riincs outsid� the dub's rc�ponsiblc

r!'"d,- are irrespomihly dcalt with. \','ry simply, many who don't get in

(erring- to the choosing of Spur and

;'re n,'('dlessly embittered.

ganiz:uions set up requirements for

and the organizations: it lies with

IK candidatcs each spring. Both or·

<ldmission which are met by a great

mon)' more than can be gh'en en· trance

10 those organizations. Admis

sion beeomcs a very ter of s o c i a

importont mat· I status, particularly

among the girls.

To some i t will seem that I o\'er

dramatize

the

situation;

-who have, shed tcaTS

othcrs

O\'er scJeci:ion,

my words fall far short of the facts

Foult lies with both the candidates

the candidates because they chOO6C

to let a popularity-achievemc':nt con

test b e c o m e overly important to thcm, and it cause

they

lies with the

clubs be

promote this feeling

alllong the freshmen and also insinu_ ate by their method of selection that

they are chOO5ing the best of the freshman claM.

'I' h e Social A(tivilies Board is and

coordinating an aU

campus retreat to Camp Seymour. The camp facilities limit attendancl' to the first

69 men and 60 women

mately from

$2,50 to $3.00, which

will cover costli for bus, ' food, and campsite. Busses will leave Saturday,

1 1 , at 12:30 and will return

"worship

moterials"

and

talk

effective

a $20 million budget and the "Com mission on Worship, Liturgics and

solutions.

The

ing, but it does suggest a few ques-

wion,' they sincerely minimize "gel

ling into" Spurs and IK's, and thus ,'Iin,in<llt'

\\-'hat happcn.s to the spontaneous

embodied in a

ma.ssive institution?

Has the Church structure beeomc

more important than the mes�ge of Jesus?

What

would

thi..! -simple

prophet from Palestine who preached

of love for one's neighbont and the

Ghristiaru "1IO often mistake

the structure for the real meanings.

mi,;:ht suddenlr malUTl.' to the point

" mbiunlllent on their ow\'

Our lives are so wrapped up in the practices and the rituals of the in stitution, that our main concern be·

romes preserving and extending the' institution?

Rdigion a t its heart, at the Ill"

at th<' expense of the clubs'

lIlent of its conception, is a radical

might la�,' steps to make their se1c, .

and dem.1.nds that men deny them·

(and

pre

tions

I i c e ) . ' Or, the organization.,

n",,..

objective-increasc

Ih\

f"rn",1 nituia for entrance to tl" point ",l...n· the number ..ligiblc ap

.1.

freshman gir!

then have

boy desirl's 1<.0

to work up to cert;)in

standlrds, rather than "polish" his

way in. The latter of these two solu tions is ob\'iousl)' the more practical.

I bdic",: that SpUTS and IK'. ha\'c

to face up

the situation.

Each

spring for sevcral years they've been doing a great mony freshmen and

the studcnt body as a whole an in

justice by playing gods and goddes.

business. It is a man who speaks out

sd\-es and t:lkc up their crosses. Th, man asks people to r�consider tbl i, li\'es ond makc sOllie b;,sie chanr;e> But the Church by its

wry nalu",

IILust compromise itself if it is to ell·

dure as an institution.

The disturbing thrust of a relig.

iow;

visionary bccomC5 structured

and formalized. GQd takes up residencc in his house.

'Ve spend our timc and efforts

maintoining this house and serving

aU the forms of religion. Of course within

this beautiful

structure

can always lind justification

ses to a portion of the freshman clan.

ing it all for Jesus.

to the university-why should they

dead?" but

All year long they do a real s('rvicc

O'u r

question

in do-

is n o t "Is God

is God too concerned

is as gOod a )'ear as any to replace

with the red tape and bureaucrac)' of the Church to get out and speak

an antiquated, discriminatory system

meaningfully to men of the

mar their record in the spring? 1967

of selection with a more honest one.

in discussions. It will be pOllerned

in a manner similar to Leadership

Rl'Ireat, which is annually termed one of the highlighu for the year.

Christopherson To Tour Europe Forty days

in the countries be

Switzcrland

and

Norway

Department. The tour group he ex

tian Church?

freshman

eral theme is to be carried through

pects \0 lead

This of ,course demonstrates noth

K. E. Christopherson of the Religion

Kingdom of God, think of the Ghria

As I sec thcm, there are s�\'eral

possible

Pions have not becn formalized

low for free recreation time. A gen·

that's this summer's prospect for Mr.

well!

vitality of a rdigioo when it becomes

much

doy through Thursday.

detail. Howevcr, the reUeat will al

will allow for weekend study time . tween

tiorn.

While there was

ASI'LV office from 3:30-5:30, Mon_

Sunday in time for noon meal. Thi�

news releases from ALC, I noticed

!(<'t into thl'se organi7,otions he would

not for Ihe fact that

studies, uoml life, and roommates.

Jesus Christ was never mentioncd!

a rather startling fact: the name of

pr:lctiec would be quite within an or1.!.",i �_ati .. ns pri":lte rights, if it wcre

Itifling. ("vcr persistent pressures 01

Structure Mistaken for Real Meaning

proxiJllall's thc number to be chos...,

1'. \' e n so, such

An OPJlOrtunily to "let your hair

planning

be req ired, � $1.00 III th�

duwn" and to get away from th.

j " cti,'" basi_, (<'\" 'n if Sa1l)' did sec )o·."",ie s",u ing ) .

Pre-n'gistration will

by Ed Petencn

ASPLU 2nd Vice-President .

March

-John Elmer

lo\'e, faith, or God.

to make is that thc many c:an

All-Campus Reheat: Planned

to sign up. The cost Will be approxi

lI".y d,'scribe. In any casc, the point

I wish

COPT Edi/",

tend, what will it take to �10VE

arc too dull or uninteresting to at·

Hymnology," not one word spoke of

did"tcs arc wccdl'd out on the basis

BECKY McCLURKIl\

to 120. Registration will be limited

Spur, IK Election Syst�m Critized Th"t lillH' is onn' :l!(ain approach

KAREN HART

frMwf, Edi/",

c<ln be done? If the events pbnned

to lIenry Ford.

198.J. is only seven

":di/o,ial A"i"an/

Edilo,

DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Ad\·isor

till; apathy reached it.· Ihi, lost wel'kl'ud at Dad' ,

use of manpower in the Church"; of

teen rears away.

NANCY WATERS

Sllo,1I Edila,

Cir<..J"li'M /11"""1:"

tlUII[.,

pro <.:rams for t(�aching "good-think?" . If this be the case, let us gathrr br the sign of the "T" and sing praises

P,\UL OLSEN

has struck

afraid,

PEDERSEl'

IJ,uiw,,, .\fa�"ga

BOB LARS01'\

"" :I"

cry

WII:\" IS IT WITH THE CA�I

JOHN

CINDY THOMPSO;';

hotIL� ? Is the dissatisfaction of th, campus the fault of ' the SAB (as

son wi ll not be :wlilable for eOILL'

until a panel of three gove rn

th,

arisn that it is no good. Is e\'el")' thin�

Editor

.�"od�1r Edilo,

pub1i,', yet no one attends. Thcre i�

ZIPPERIAN,

DAVE YEARSLEY

to MO\'E this campus? 'I'll!'

* CONRAD

I would like to know what it takes

In spile o f Oli lhis, I'resid�nt John.

ent

Mast staff.

"'eeting were no dif

M:u!

Opinions expressed in the Mooring are nOI nece:ss.1rily those of . . I'a,·ifie Luther:ln Unh'ersity, t he adnLlnlstratlon, faculty or MooTLn�

;I"r other year; "There

(r:lm

president

dl'n! A�so(i'l!ion's international pro

L:-;�'l( :>g..:: H,-'::;'Jr.'; c:rJ! ,i'1'Yu:'

n'suh, of Ih,

f<'n'nt fn'II:

('nough tv hal � our fathers here

ASB

t1Lcetim.' 1<' l'\'�luatc rhc first seml'S t,'T' � ;" t l \ i l ; " � here on campus. The

Bl'rkdt'y, said, "The National Stu

Mdntosh,

Tacoma, Washington, ,"'ebruary 17, 1967

a member of the SociJl Ac

hrld,t

Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University

tivitil's n"�rd. Last month we hdd

s reportcd . that "Ihc 1'\SA is as good as dead ,

U:.n

This

the othl·rs. fr.·atl·

M O O R LN G M A S T

Ap athy ,? ..

century ?

20th

will spmd June

through July 2 1

at such cities

Paris and Amsterdam, and the coun

tries of Switzerland, Cermany, Swe

den, Norway, a";d Denmark. From

Ihe experience of a similar t 0 u r

group last summer, Mr. Christopher son expects the popular highlights to

be N o r w a y's rugged western

fjords, the Luther citiC5 of Witten

burg and Worms n i Germony, and a aide rail trip

1 1,000 feet high on the

rugged Jungfrau in

Swit.zerland.

Radiating enthusiasm for Europc

travel and study ever since he was a

Fulbright scholar to Norway, Mr.

Christopherson feels his specialty in European church

history, plus his

personal travel, equip him to give insights to the travelers

PLU Swings

":Lrch

:i-�: :\lotheT!> Wl'ckend

}-'rida\-Sea SprilL" Sho,", , ' p.IL1.

(1'001),

"OpL'r"tion Madhall. 9::W (Campuli

7:30

7:00

:\Io\'in l

....:L1urd;,} "�Ian'� }-'a\'oritt �I)ort," and 9:30 (Campus

7:00

i\lO\'ies)

"Leiter Home to r-.lolll," 8:30 p.m. (Eastvold Chapel)

Sea Sprites S h o w.

( Pool )

:\Iarch

7:30

p.m.,

10·11-

Friday

Readen Theater (Eastvold) "Nertz" Party (Pflueger)

"Breathless,"

7:30 and 9:30,

(Campus Movies)

Saturday

Readers Theater (Eastvold) All-School Retrea,-, (Camp

Sty.

mour) Campus Movies

Nightly tiD

p.m.-Subrnarine

races at Spanaway.

Frida)", \larrh

], 1%'

\lOOR1:\'(; �I .\""T

1';11::1" Thrt'r

I dea l VacaHon on Pacific Isle \\'ha l I, (:1,,]. \1,·d,l<"r':'I\.·,·)- on,·

IIl,II,', lirl·."" fur Tilt" · ·p" ,.f,·f( '." n

,III"'r

' aca·

(" r):" 1

p....,I'I,· ,'uult! a nd kale tl\l" pn·SSIlTt·S

wi"'n'

Ii.,,,."

freedom, a f i rndly

phere and a w ide

makr' complel"

b4:. set thc Ix-st.p!ann,·d ,·;,(",,!ion. Thrse

•

W US-Drive Leaders Than k Com m u n ity Contributors O n br-half o f the World Univer·

sity Servi ce, committee heads Diana

Oas and D a v e Wei$(Oth sincerely

thank the PLU community for gh"

standing salesmanship. Later t h i s spring WUS h a s planned se\'eral Ill "

ing so willinglr during Wl!S Week.

The Penny a Minute 'Nites, the fac· ulty waiter sen'ice and the tnomen·

dous KJR.Faculty basketball game raesr,d a total of .�2, 106.76 for world

education.

Instrumental in making WUS suc

cessful was Ihe Steering Committee

composed of r.-presentatives from the donns.

They

are: Penny JohnlOn,

Harsta d ; Sherril Buehfinek, Hinder.

lie: Patty Thuc,

Hong; Karrn Sundl, Stu('n;

Simantd,

Kreidler; Kathy

Tom Stuen, Delta; Mike Ford,

('rgreen : Rich

Slatu,

E\'

Roger

Fos�;

�dson, II')'; Tom Lorentzscn. pnu,"

1I;u; Paul Jorgensen, Treasu... r : Ad·

\"is.ors, Mr. Dou�hty and Paslor John

Larsgaard. Looking ahead. WUS plans 10 pn:. sent awards to thr winners in dor m competition,

Kreidh-r

and

halls, and to Tom LorentZ"'n

Drlta

{<lr oyt·

y.making projects including

Fac.uity Home Dinners.

..........,......$ 1 09.9,-1,

Pfluegn Kreidler

...... . . . . . .............. .....

70.75 125.25

Hinderli" . Harslad .

.. 239.00 -11 .00

J\"y ..

152.50

Hong , Fou

80.30

Evt'rgrcen

65.00

Inf.. Desk-c;-arne

Gt'fwral contribulions

68.60

.................. ·412.48 . . .. 1-1,53.00

Door gaml:

G:lIn.· T..t:,1 . TOTAL...

185.50

. ....... , ...$21 06.76

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics - Greeting Cards Photo Equipment

Nominating Convention ur)::ed 10

conlaet

eomminee are Sandy TillI.on.

exl. 388, or Wayne Sa n·rud .

1 12 1 .

ran

Sailill):,

1"1'11,

do 10

l'otlt-eling

",all·r.skiing.

Uad.; twu

Nursing Head Retires (Continued from p."\g(' I ) .\In·'' frOIll the Unil't'rsily of \Iinne· sota. She is a candidate this summcr for " doctor of cducaliun drgree in nu

rs ; n g

f r om

York.

ed ueal ion admini�lration

Columbia

l'ni\"cfsity,

1951

Nursing for undergr:odu.lte, and for resisten-d nUTSrs workin�

"n nt'arb), "or,,1

('XI.

;,,,ailahl.·. 1\11 this for ;, ably low

Madi.l.(an

Good

Gcnn,ll,

Sa-

( Pu)'a l1up ) , M 0 u n I a ; n

Lake

\:etnans.

Public

health

nUT$;'ng is obtained through the Ta·

roma·Pierce

Coun ty Hralth Dc-p.ul.

and

additional

psychiatric

nursins- al til<' Maille Lane St:hool

i. . l i n C('nl al"\

('rlllury.

tauranl on TU"sday, '·\" 'nin .t.;. 7:30

p:lft II... "I'r}" 51><" 'i,,1 infurm:llion t()

yllU .

Examining prOtJuee in an open.air markelplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowl- . eJge of Ihe w:J)'s of Ihc Portuguese people. These girls foun\1 exploring the markets of cilies around the worlJ a rcla,>;ing change from studies undertaken du ring a semester at sea on Ch;lpman College', floating earnpus- now called World Campus Aflo;lI. Alzatla Knickerbocker of Knoxville,Tennessee,-in the plaid dress -returned from thc study travcl semester to eomplete her senior year in English at RadclilTe College. Jan Knippers of Lawrenceburg. Tcnnessee. a graduate of the University of Tennessee, and a former Peace Corps Volunteer, first pursuetl graduale slUdies in International Rclations and re IUrnetl a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world-circling campus. Students live and attend regular classes aboard the s.s. R YNDAr-.'f, owned by the ECL Shipping Co. of Bremen for which the Holland-America Line :Icts as general passenger agenl. In-port aetivi lies :lre arranged to supplement cour5es taught aboard Ship. As you read this, the spring semesler voyage of tliscovery i� carrying 450 undergraduate and graduate students through the Panama Canal to call at ports in Venezucla, Brazil, Argl.'ntina, Nigeria, returning to New Senegal. Morocco, Spain, Portugal, The Netherlands, Denmark and Great Britain, . York May 25. Next fall World Campus Afloal-Chapman Coliege will lake another 500 students around Ihe world from New York LO Los Angeles and i n the spring. a ncw student boJy will jOUTrK"y from Los Angeles to ports on both west and cast coasts of South America, in western :lIId northern Europe and as far easl' as Leningrad beforc returning to New York. For a catalog describing how you can include a semester .aboard lhe RYNDAM in your educ;!· tionaI plans, fill in the information below and mail.

...

just can't get their fill of Shakey's pizza, 'cause it's 80 go-o-o-o-d ! Try

6108 Sixth Avenue SK 2·6639

r - - - -------------------�-----,

Ell: EO'm&

World Campus Afloat , Director of AdmiSSIOns Chapman College

Orange. California 92686 N=,

(Fil"!il)

(Last)

To1

Campus addrc"

City

Zip__

State

Pennanent address

Name of Schoo!

\II

a hit o(

Ihose who know all ..bollt it will im-

One good pitta deserves another.

TWU

S,'I'

r"1I1" to tl... Lak.....·......l T.-rral·e ReI-

And another... and another.People

�!Z�B��S� �SBlElrs LUI...AIIONS:

wanl to

heMin.o.: more al)Uul it,

p.m., for e"ff("l" and ,ksSt'r! wher e

Makes your tummy feel 1 0 feet tall! watch your lummy grow_wow_wow !

If )'011

",'W IInhdie\"-

t his i n ;I\'li"n (on fil m ) and art:' in

AT THE CORNEll Of GARflElO ANO PACtFtC AVfNUE 12 Noo a p.m. SundoYI Wee.doy.

a teensy piece-then stand back and

p rjr.·.

lereurd in

JOHNSON DRUG 9:000. m.•IO:OO p.m.

rdaxnl picniu l'I'cr}'

islands and

" \"rnill),: Ihe rotn:IlU·,· .,( d.I",·;n): un •

Tf1llr. the "a,;lIiun I>.U).:.I;\I of this

ment

Inr haeh·

horse_

fnT du r i t lg Ihi,

Ihn'<' \w-('k� at tilt" Club. You

mar pa.rtiripah· i ll

slutknts is Ilrovided al Ihe followin):

ie"n

Ihl:' PLU ,chool of

�I)I'a r · fi,hino.;,

r idillg aTl' all

Tacoma area hospila ": Tacoma Grn·

Vi(,w, L.-.,k('wood G" neral and Am..r·

since

srub:l

'1I5truniutl

tI.... thl' SlaTS 10 a T,,";li'1II l'"",OO is

maritan

Under Ihe direction of �lrs. 1>.10r.

k en

fi,IIIIIo.;,

)-:".'r ." ,d

clor of sclenre deg�rs in nllrsi llg e l i n i c a I expt.·ril' l,ce for the

rral,

�ew

d",';1-<,·.,

(,,"ith

jll."ishnl if )·"u d,·�i,,· I . �1I"rkl'lin".

Magazines

Studcnls interested in workin� on any eon�'ention

shelt

you

243.60

.............. 252.84

De lta

whac

an)"lhins-frotll

rrrditrd b}' the Nal ional Lc:l!!ue for

Total

Donn Stucn .

p;uadis<'

The settin): "f 1111" Club \h'dih·t.

dr,,!, sra (ishi,ng.

nursing has a program which is ae·

WUS STATlSTICS

ll,,·

,lr" ,," 11

globr-.

wry

worries-problems that usually

•.

di,·in,o.:

"n'

IUII.Ot1\1

' ' ' t'f

is pt' thap$ the muSI r"lI1al1li.- in a ll

ping. �o ho td hUlllin,!;. �o finandal

••

Ihe Suulh Sca,. H"'r is a 20th

IIU,,"

Club's _a.-:",on ' 1IbSl"S a round tht·

\\' h ... r e Ihr re wOllid 1>1. no rt"); imcnt.llion. �o ti p.

WUS WINNERS-llJOding their dorm. to yictory In the World Uniyenity Stihlce lund .oi'ing competition we'e Tom Stuen, 0.110 HolI, ond Ko n Sundt, Kreldle Tom lor. ntuen, eo.ned '.COgnilion lor the highest indiyiduol total of $120,00.

ranee " ilbSI' on th," isl;.nd of \loon'"

.In·

"l<'lIIb.:r5 who

almos·

ehoice of aCli\"itin

and f..eililies would

relaxation possiblt-.

f" n"

\!t·dlh·rr:olhT "" " " <" ·,,f,,l. ill f.,(""I ,

,hal th"T!'

of modNII lift- be·hind. \\' hnc infor· malit)".

'""�II II Ii,,· I II " �"�It . ... II I'r".,II' , L,h· r.I\ 1 • • 1n .... 11... ,,1 ,,· 1'..1)" '''''1.'11 ],""".,1" ,," " II ,tI11,_ 1k:o.ulif"l· pri,,,i,i,, . . hu, "(t.·... I1o.; ",,,,1" ll " {...-i ili.·•. .\11 II". ,·..",f,,"., pf h""I1', "'hilo- ,h,' "';,rm. hI ",· w.'I''''� of tilt" I',,,·ifir I.,p ,,(,lid)' UII Ih,' wi",,· Ilamb jll�1 ., f.·w f...·1 (rolll r'''''· dllor.

5'lUpl<" ""'''''pt, h.'I'· n,.,d,· Ih,' l:l"h

T,1 State

PftHnl Status Freshman 0 Sophomore 0 Junior 0 Senior 0 Graduate 0

_ P M_ Zip__ '

Agc-----L

-��------------ --

Page ."our

MOORljIo;G �I'\ST

Friday. March 3, 1967

USSAC Provides Opport Thr

Raini..! School program

i. one of

USSAC's

newest methods of. bringing students to help the com munitr. Each of the

2�

volunteen that ha\'e spent a

Saturday morning working with the mentally retarded children and adults has at least one special and prrsonal (·xperie.nce which will never- leave him.

The volunteer has his choice of 5 areas to work in

depending on where his interests lie. They \'ary from

cerebral palsy cases, to non-cducable boys and girls, to

edlJcable boys and girls and to adults of different levels of advancement. The school provides a home and care for all these lX"ople and schooling and training for those

capable of comprehending.

Although the school seems quIte capable and efficient

I<! can: for the physical needs of the' children there a�

just not enougli regular worken to give the individual

child the attention and love that he

desperately needs

and wants. This is what we hope to accomplish in even

l d in one instance. the slight�st way, if only Cor one chi So many of these children are what have been called

"the forgotten children." They are at the mercy of

whomever will spare a minute to lmile, a minute to hold their hands. We gain

fourteen students working with the State Depart

ment of Public Assistance in Pierce County is one of the.

DeWeIt uad mOlt eD:iting putI 01 USSAC. It ia unique in that the Tacoma Public Assistance program has never was

reach them..

by Rico Slr.oga.n

The USSAC tutoring program involves ca.rloadi of

briefed

The assignments varied gready. Some 5h�dents found

and Remann Hall.

Monday-

a government housing development in the East end of Tacoma. The conditions under which they live are un

barely communicate. Others were auigm:d to children

believably wretched. About the mOlt difficult probleJIl

who just needcd to be taken for a walk and be shown

a glimpse of the world outside their immediate family

McIlveigh Junior High-6: 1 5

r>:-ally doc$O't seem (to them) to be any

tangible reuoa

ror or value from a good education. Only after motiva

tion h;u been irutilled can we work out the troubles in

the various subject areas with any degree of IUCCess.

Many of the:JC young teen-agen never continue with

the program. Perhaps it'l razzing from their friend, or

suspicion on the part of their parenu, but SUCCCIICI a:re few and losses arc many.

Hospital once a week. Their object is to establish a re

by Bill Allen

latiorubip with individual patients through interaction

-of table games and ping pong.

(help handicapped childn:n II

Tutor at:

R�mann Hall--6: 15 10 8:45 I Hilltop Multi-service Center

demic environment the:JC students face at home, there

A group of !to. USSAC volunteers currently work in

Handicap swim program with 1

Tuesday-

complished, we strive to give them motivation-a reason

for learning. In the generally shallow cultural and aca

a res6cialization program at American Lake Veterans'

Western State H08pital (escort I(]

we have with these students is establishing a basil on which we can communicate. Once this ha., been ac

by Barb Maier

USSAC SCI

Sunday-

Many of the ltudent.! we tutor come from SaliabaD,

themselves !taching English to individuals who could

PLU students going out to various Tacoma Ichool.J aDd

helping students at Gault Jr. High, McIlveigh Jr. High,

on the needed details by the case worker who also ac

companied the student on his fint visit.

or fostcr home.

much more than the child when

but love these little oncs and hope that the love will

allowed students, or in fact volunteers of any age, to ' a"ist case worken in this fashion. Each student rcceived an assignment and

we can see a smile rcplace the tean. One cannot help

by Brun: SWaf!.Son, J'I.U "Many things to many pearl. proper terminology to describr U Social Action Committee) . It is , love. a means of expressing their I for a potential major. the bpp0rlu The dream of a spring and .t reality as thc yrar began in &.-pt convocation. cxtrnsive publicil)' an' occurred. howc\"er. and thcre WJ.� J really got started. Contrary to the ity of s[udcnt apathy. USSt\C ,lpp rhusiasm. Though plagued by in�; zation. funds. and transportation USSAC was kcpt alive tl ough fll( uley members who wan tea eo m,lke involvemcnt a reality. Now in the second scmester of 4 ing comparatively smoothly. As I there ate many things going on, a much growth into many new field by the PLU volunteer. The validity of the whole pc. potential has no boundaries. It co gcal part of ouc whole academic learning" to use. It becomes a new sieive to the world outside!

Gault Junior High-9:50 t o 1

Tri-Mart Multi·service Cenlel

Wednesday

Handicap swim program with ra'

Veterans' HO!Ipilal--6:00 to 9:3' the mental hospital)

Tutor at:

Hilltop Multi-serviee Center Eastside Multi-service Ccntu

Tbunday-

Western State HO!Ipital-3:00 to I

Tutor at:

McIlveigh Junior High-6:15

Hilltop Muhi-service Center

by Gretchen Hensel

Eastside Multi-serviee Center Tri-Mart Multi-service �nle

More Multi·service Cente�

Friday-

One of USSAC's mO!lt �cent project.! is tutoring for

the Moore Multi·Service Center under the direction of

Tutor at:

staff member Ted George. Tutoring sessions, which in

Gault Junior High-l:00 to !

volve all grades and subject.!, are held Thursdays from

Teen Time�:OO to 10:30 p.m.

7 to 9 p.m.

Saturday-

At the fint session on February 1 6 there was a large

Rainier School-8:30 to 3:00 p.m . tally retarded children)

turnout of students but a shortage of tulon. At the nCltt

session, however, there was almost an ideal I to I ratio.

by Chri&

�

Western Slate HO!pilal-3:00 to

For What It's Worth-8:00 to I I

Andenon

(Teen drop.in center to atart USSAC, very simply, is an

first as a Christian univenity at

college students. Our basic com

an education. But is this educ.1 sharcd wilh othen?

As members o( a Christian

cerned wilh more than what I

walls. There is a need for us to

lives and replace it witb "othe

giving ourselves :i chance to I

spiritually.

Recently, PLU studenu h:l

terest in "involving" Ihem5elvi hoo,y?

Out of these concerns and

which is trying to discover an,

WESTERN STATE HOSPITAl i$ On in.titution .et up for tlie emotionally di.turbed patient. Ptu nnd tudents there on Thufl' day f.·jday. and Sunday The volunteefl o"end to many jab uch o. helping In the child doy-<ore cente in the rehoblUto. tian center. and taking people 10 church On Sunday, Mo"ly the PLU .tudent limply tollu and pIa)" with the people, providlog them with that little lornething utra coiled friend.hip. For the patients ot Weilern Stale the lituation is nat hapeleu at 011, and one 01 the bigge.t meon. to help the patient to r...dapt hi....ell to the world I. by .xpoling hIm to IOmeone who i. <;On. cerned enough to give of hi. lime ond talents. ••

•.

• •

••

coma's people, helping in any ...

People do need people-w�

nomically, physically, mentall)

capped; or maybe just in nced be concerned about them. il.

Try "extendin8: yourself.", �

d:.> :. f:.: , ;:: , ,.:. _: M:,:':: "� : h�:: ' .:. 1::::.: 96 '

_ _ -"::':: OORI �G M AS T C ,, '":." ':: '.: '-.c ;c: '' : ::: _ _

_ _ _

�tunities for Involv-ement USSAC Director xorlc " would be about the only b<: USSAC (University Students t is a eha·nnel for their Christian heir humanitarian qualities. a test por': unity to become involved. nd :t summer· started to become a September with an introductory ty and CUB night. Growing pains vas J long wait before che program J the almost monoronous regular : JPpcalcd (0 and held student en r inexperience and lack of organi alion few students dropped out. :h [he concern of students and fae m,l"c the dream of PLU Christian . I'I.U

!r of existence USSAC is function As can be seen by the schedule )0. and yet there is still room for fields which have been untouched Ie program cannot be denied. Its It could possibly become an inte ernie system. putting our "book L new opportunity to become sen'=

r\ poor education is an ugly dise;ue. It starts whcn thrre just isn't enough money to give a child the proper diet which would enable him to keep alert during the day, or enough clothes for him to wear to school in the morning. It starts when there isn't enough time in the busy day of a teacher to give a little ex.tra attention to a child in need It is a disease which is a crippler to thou�nds of Americans yearly. If left unallended, it can progress into an illness which is fatal to penoru who have never had a chance, because no one has cared enough to take the time to help them. In the central Tacoma area. the Hilltop Multi-ser vice Center, an agency in the federal government's war on poverty, has provided tutoring facilities at the Hill· top Youth Acpvitics Centl:;r, 1 108 and 1 1 10 South 13th Street. Through the Univenity Studenu for Social Action Committee concerned individuals at Pacific Lutheran Univenity have given of their tmie on Tuesday, Wednes day or Thunday evenings and put their -educational ideals to work in order to belp otben wbo are economh cally and educationally less fortunate than therwelvCl. by T. Norman ThOUlU

SCHEDULE oort to church)

.vith Tayet School, 10:30·1 1 :30 :IreD to lWim in the PLU pool)

u..

-�i;15 to 8:00 p.m. ;0 to 1 1:45 a.m. 8:4-5 p_m. cntel'--6:00 to 9:30 p.m. CCllt.c.r--6:00 to 9:30 p.m.

"For What It'l Worth" it the name of one of the ncwest programs p;esented by USSAC. The For What It', Worth will be a teen drop-in center at the South

Park Community Center on South Tacoma Way and is being presented for ute by the Metropolitan Park Dis trict of Tacoma. by Jeanie Oie.n

USSAC memben find a new challenge arising un ahernate fridays at junior high Teen Times in the Taeoma an·a. The Teen Times is a program Jponsored by the Metropolitan Park Dcpanment of Tacoma. PLU "u'dents ha\'e' been going to Bakcr, Gault, Gray, Mc Ca,,'er, �i"cJlveigh, and' Stewart junior highs to help with the program. The program consisu uf the junior highs opening up their facilities te> a dance plus the gym for some type of recreation. The PLU·ites' official status at the dance is that of the chaperone, but this becomes simply a 1U<."r, flex ible, categorical term. The student usually ends up be ins the participant u much if not more than the junior higher. In dancing, playing basketball, or just plain having fun, the USSAC volunteer stimulates the "crowd" on to greater heighu of achie"c",rnt such as asking that cute little girl to dance. by Jeanie Dien

ith Tayel School-IO.30 to 1 1:30 a.lII. to 9:30 p.m. (Visit with Jntienu at

en�:OO to 9:30 p.m. :enlcr--6:oo to 9:30 p.m. 00 to 6:00 p.m. --6:15 to 8:00 p.m. !nter--6:00 to 9:30 p.m. :enter-6:00 to 9:30 p.m. Center-6:00 to 9:30 p.m. Iter--6:00 to 9:30 p.m. 00 to 6:00 p.m. i() to 3:15 p.m.

p-�

I() p.m. (Work and play with the menI to 1 1 :30 p.m. , start March 1 1 )

i s an effort to ruUiII OUf role sity and secondly as concerned c con(�rn is, of coune, to earn educalion complete unless it is istian campus we must be con· ."hat lies within our own four us to take the "me" out of our "othcr�." In this way we are e to grow both mentally and lU ha"" shown a growing in·

mselvn

but where, and

and questions grew USSAC, er and meet the needs of Ta· any way they can e-whcthcr they may be eco :ntally or emptionally handi. need ,·f a friend, s.omcane Ito eIL'� You'll 500n find you lik,. by SUl,. Van Ho)'

A group of Itudents will meet in front of Harstad Hall al 10 a.m. Saturday for the lint of weekly trips to Ydm. We will be working with the Indians in a rec reational program. The obiect of the program is to, in a fun way, help acquaint these children with their world, both physically and socially. This will probably takc the form of field trips and hikes, but can develop into anything the vol· unteers have the creativity 10 make it into. by Helen Jane Weimer

If you peck your head in the door of the PLU pool ..t 10:30 a.lII. on Monday or Wednesday, you wiU see ..n active bunch of young people lWimming, tpiashiog, and having fun. As you obxrve more closely, you will scc about seven PLU students helping to teach fdtec:D handic..pped children how to lWim. These children a.re from Tayet Public School in Tacoma and range in age from 8 to 16 yean. All of them have some degree of menIal retardation, and s.ome are als.o mongoloid, cere bral palsy victirru, epileptic, or blind. Mr. Gallucci, the physical therapist, tells us that this Jwimming is great for the children, especially for the more sevcrc physically handicapped. It relaxes their muscles and at the same time provides exercise and recreation. On Mondays most of the PLU volunteen are nurs ing students who have been studying a unit on rehabili tation. On Wednesdays )'ou will find most anyone help ing. Our rewards corne in thc form of a .mile f� an unsure child trying his hardest, a friendly splash from a mischievous little boy, an excited laugh from a girl who Jaid she did not like the wafer, or a girl who put! her arm around a PLU student qUICStianillS, "Will you swim with me today?" hy Manba. Slim

Page

Six

�

MOOR1NG �lAST

Friday, Much 3, 1967

TO THE

� PD-'NT. CHAPEL SCHEDULE

March 6-Eash·old: Dr. Hut)!"r, '"Thl' Crowds :\round the Cross." - Trinitr: Dr. SChnackentx-rg.

March 8-Easn·old:, Dr. Hulxr - Trini!y: Dr. Schnackenberg. March 9-Eastvold: Lake Sammamish High School Choir.

March 100Eastvold: Dr. Roland Bainton. Thom:u·Waten

Debate Scheduled for March 6

The debate Ix-tween Tim Thomas and Neil Waters on the topic, "Re

ligion' and LSD," previously scheduled for last Thursday, h;u been post

poned. It will take placl"" Mond:ly, :\farch 6, 8:00 p.m. in the Diet of WOfUlS. A. J, Muste To Be Honored

An oJX"n memorial meeting in honor of Jhe late A. J. Muste, secretary

emeritus of the Fellowship of Reconciliation will be held in the home of Dr.

Leonard Holden. 6402 N. 48th, Tacoma, Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Students are indted to atlend.

Wildlife Biologist to

Discuss Popul:ltion Principles

Mr. Bob Arnold, a local leacher, will give a slide kcture on his work

with the harbor seals on March 6, in RH-I08, at 7:30 p.m.

YO's U rged To Fashion New Goals by

' The kl""ynote addrrss was Slven by

Gar)" Ikard

Presiden't Young Democrats At their annual State Com-cnlion

held Feb. iO at the Hyatl House in

S,'auit-,

the

Young Democrats of

Washington w e r e ad�onished to

fashion new goals for a new gcnera

tion.

This point was stressed by a series

of Democratic notibles, including U.

5, Senators

Warren

G. M:Ulnuson

and Henry M. Jackson of Washing ton and Joseph Tydings of Mary

land; U. S. Representatives Brock

Adams, Lloyd M e l' d s and Floyd Hicks of Tacoma,

state officials.

well as. many

The Convention openea with 63

nied by

his wife.

advisor James Halseth and

The Ai r Force doesn't want to waste yo u r college education any more than you do.

Are you afraid of becoming part of the woodwork on a job? Your career stunted by boredom? Few promotions in sight? You didn't go 10 college for that. And it needn't happen, either. Because you can pick the United States Air Force as your employer. Career opportunities are so vast. you·1I get a better chance to spe cialize where you want . . . in the forefront of modern science and technology.

Suppose, just for example, you wanted to be involved in Elec tronics. This area alone includes Communications-Electronics, Mis sile Electronics, Avionics, and others. And these, in turn, involve administrative, research, and other technical aspects. That's just a tiny part of the whole Air Force picture, Just one b r i l l i a n t opportunity area among many,

You'll enjoy good pay, promo

tions, chance to travel, active social life. fine retirement benefits. And yOu'll be serving your country, too. Or maybe you want to fly? That's great. The Air Force is certainly the place to do it. As a college graduate you want something e)(lra out of life-to aim at a n e)(citing goal. So send in this coupon . Make sure you don't get stuck . where nothing much is happening.

properly.

tion. His remarh did not, howe"er,

During

call for an immediate negotiated set

the afternoon, the dele

gates elecu:d officers for the coming

year. urn Howell, an assistant at

air strikes agail).st the North.

torney general and the incumbent

The following morning, the dele

t'xecutive, was re-eleued president,

gates to the Convention attended

and the chairman of the board, Da

workshops dealing on "'iaxation, poli

vid Sternoff of Belle,'ue (whose job

tics and campaigning, and a COllSti

was abolished in a Corutitutional re

tutional Convention under the lead

vision) was elected to fill the post

ney General John J. O'Connell and '

;>,Jational Committee.

following the· workshops, a luncheon

dance party were held Saturday eve

ership of dignitaries such at Attor

State Senator Wes Ullman, Seattle.

son giving addresses to the delegates.

hoSl of other interested Young Dem

lar-to see that it is done and done

tlement or a cessation of Ameriean

ocrats. The PLU delegtttion. wat led

by Gary Beard and was accompa

�r;l\i� in particu

-and Young Dem

nam in defense of the Administration's policies in handling that situa

was held with Congrcnmen Adams,

and that it w:u up to young pc,'plc

Jackson . Uc spokc at length on Viet

voting'delegates present as well

ha\'e to be built by the year 2000

Washington's junior Senator, Henry

Hicks and Senator Warren Magnu

as the state's representative to the The Convention's

banquet

and

ning. Marv Durning, a former Na

ti.onal Conservationist of the Yr-ar,

was the maste� nf ctremonie�. 1 he

Magnuson admonished the Young

newly ekcted officen were installed

He said that·a new America would

the guest of honor, fonner Represen

ANGELO'S

Atlanta, His addreSil concerned the

Democrats to face up to a new task.

and then an address was given by tative Charles Longstr�t Wellner of

responsibilities of an American p0-

PIZZA - RAVIOLI ' S PA<lHETTI - C H I CKEN

litical party to the people of the

country.

Mr. Weltner closed by admonish

ing the assembled Democrats that

Ron-Dee-Voo "On the l'\lountain Highway"

Hlst & Pacific Avenue

Angelo Marzano, propridor

"Our Party should be in the fon:

front of change." Without a �trong

sense of justice and direction, he pre dicted

that the

D�mocratir;

Party

would lose the support of the people

CLOSED MONDAYS

and ultimately wither and die.

. Marv Tommervik's

PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE CHEVRON GASOLINE LUBRICATION 1 20th

& Pacific Avenue

Phone LE 7-0256

Foolish Radicals Husballd A ir Plallts An urge to be different can be creative, but she'll expect the traditional ring. Paying cash is an ideal way. However, credit is perfectly ac ceptable, And at Weisfield's, it is especia lly so for .students of promise.

'"' ;eisfidfls ��

Sf'(� our big selection oJ ·bridal. Scls.

. S" �

DO\-<NTOWN-92' B,••dw', LAKEWOOO-VILLA PLAZA TACOMA MAtt - 323

Frid:!.y, M:uch 3, 1 96 7

MOORI:\"(; MAST

Lul:es, NWC Co-Cham pions Face Cenl:ral in NAIA Playoff

Another winning baskl,tball season C.lOlI.' to ,1 dos,' Tu('sd,\}, night ,1S th,' fired-up Knights du mped the Falcons of Seattle Pal;ific Collj;ge by a chisi,'c 7 7 · 5 7 sror,', Thi�, following on tht.' heels of S,l{urday's rout of UPS, gives rhc Lll t�'s ,1 r.'cord of 1 9 - 7 for the r,''� ul.lr 5C,1S00, thl' se\'('otceoth straight year that the team has had ,a winning r,'rard, The close of the Northwest Conferencc race was not quill' ,H s,H isfying ,15 Ll'wis ,l Od CJ.uk's Pioneers, losers of seven straight g.lmes, GlmC on tlll' floor d('termined to ,'nd the L u l,'s' fi\'e !,;:Hne winning' slrt'ak and OUSI Ihem

froUl Ihl'ir hard-earned place on top

mar,l:in was

.•enior

forward Curt Markus, playing

n!','rs, His eight baskets and six feq: throws in the fint half we� suffi I'i.'nl to bring Lewis and Clark from an ('ari)" deficit, �at 5-3' with 18:50 Idl in the half) to a lead which thry lot'\"("( relinquished after the first fin

minuit's. At halftime the Lutes were lOin" points in arrears at 47-38.

:\ sllla\! surge in the second half,

sp"arheaded by Al Hedman, brought the Lutes the first six points of the sreond half, the scoring being 48-�5. a

Then the bollotn fell out as Markus pumped in nine points as the Pio neers outseored the Lutes eighteen

Unbeaten Maulers Nab 'A \ Title Scrubs, Paul Drssen and Dale Tom

by Da"e Feno The Maulers of Evrrgreen-Deha finished the year undefeated as the}"

mer"ik also hit for !-I point�

In consolation action the

Pyrzs

downed the Bones ·18 to 41 to win t h e A tournament championship .

took a one point half time le:ld and

Mike Ford led the scoring for the

Rich Knudsen and Paul "egstad led

for the game was :\orm Aune wilh

points, respectively. Verne Peterson

winners with I I points. High scorer

14 points. In the first of many upsets during the eHning the Tigers toppled the Faculty 54 to 50. D;lV(: Cannichac\ led the winne" with 2 I points. Rolf Olsen took game honors with 29. The win gave the Tigers the canso" lation title. In the' battle for the B Tourna ment title the Huns built an earlr lead and then held on as they upset the Scrubs 47 to 48. Dave Fenn hit a free throw in the final minutes of the game to provide the margin of victory. Ken Anderson led the vie ton' scoring with 14 points. For the _

'GA 'GM

.526

31 1 31 f)

! 2!'

96 8L

Lon'ntl.s'·n

Shcrry II",-hilull

,",,,11;,,

1 ! , 'd",,,,, L'Tl.1nd

i'at-ifie Luthl'r""

125 12·1

238

U!Jponents .

the winnen' scoring with 14 and 1 3 hit for 19 points for the Cubs. The C Tournament �aw another upset as the Mongrels dumped the Green Hornets ·13 to 38 in a battle of 1st Pnueger teams. Tom Fanner and Bill Askland proviged the s.eor ing for the winne" with 13 and 1 2 points each. Duane Oyler was top scorer for the Hornets with 12. In consolation action the Party 6mashed the Roadrunm;rs 56 to 32. Dan Miller led the scoring with 18 points. M a r k Swanson and john Larsgaard each hit for 12 points for the Roadrunners. The D Tournament was also the

LUTE BASKETBALL STAnSTICS -

Andrrson

kept it to edge the Cubs 53 to 52.

- --

2�:i

'1"

I i :\�l

ill-!

11101,

"il!.f

FTA FTM

'd.

Reb.

.828

215

.625

168 155

298 331 318 2 75

58 1 26

�6

432 .478

128

.6·19

.720

15·1

239

110

.7H

239

j9 1

17 i16 �� J6

.6! 7

58 .682 1 2 3 6 ,676 1 2 1 9

2056

.399

.·1;"1 ,393

438

376

10;

1794

Ave.

�ix to virtually srll\l" Ihe issue

wilh

key 10 their eventual success was

in his \ast horne game for the Pio·

DOUG lEELANO, 'inishing up hi, PlU basketball career Ihis year, has provided much needed clement 01 consi.tency to the lule attack, making 60 percent of hi. .hall, mo.t in hy .ituolion., and playing excellently on defense.

of Ihl" :'\orthwest Confen·nce. The

scene of another upset as the Animals topped the Rumrunnen 47 to 39 in st'lIIi-final action.

Rich Hatlen hit

for 1 2 points for the Animals. Mike Benson scored ! I in a losing effort.

10:05 left in Ihe game, The a5 great as 18 points "n_

til Ihree straight baskets by Tim

B,,,-hl,,,ll wilh H : 5 :!

Idt in till' half,

It was 1\".-1011<'\7. who

cUW'

,up wilh

th,' k,'y firsl-half bask,'1S "s till' kad

was trimlll<"d to a sill.o:k I'"im on

Sherry narrowrd the gap to the final

�"n'ral orr:1SioIU. Tim Slwrry's jump

The game against the hapless Uni

dork �ln'tO"\1Cd the I.uh·s' kat! to

margin of 91-80.

•

)

�h"t wilh only si.. . set'ontls lrft on Ihe

"ersily of Puget Sound (now sport

fi,'" points at :!�1-:!8,

ing a season record of 5-18) was o",'r almost bdore it slarted as two bas krts by ,\I Hedman, combined with

two sleals of Ihe baH and frigid La.l: �t'r shooting !,�l\"e the Lutes :\ 9-0 lead wilh 16,·10 left in tilt" half. 'I'll<" Laggen, who managed only three baskets in the {irst fourleen minulo's of the half, at one point had made only two of twenty·six shots. This was more than enough of an oppor

The LUI"s wne I'r('�(' nl...l with

;,,,othn point bdore the ,'utset of 111<' .I,..-"nd half as :0 bin rrr t" rhnical f,',,1 wa�

calk.!

wl1<"n

Ihe

S"allie

Ip;"n failnl I" rOIl l <" oul of. tlw dros in.1: room on lime. T\wn with {'''Ir minlll('s .o:on,' in Ihe h"lf ;lIld Ihe LUll'S l<-a di n!,: '1 8-35 , /\1 Ilr,lmall and Tim Sherry !,:ot hot to sp:lI'k an 1 1l:k,im sln'ak whirh prodd"d an ad ";'nt:l!,:" o f ·19-:15 . ,\ntl that W:'5 the

tunit}' for the Lutl'S as they con·

haH ).:all1<" as Ihe F"lrons 1'",,101 not

tinued merrily on their way to their

mana!,e to e"t within a tlm;en points

ninth victory in ten home g;ulOrs,

Tom Lorentzscn's jumper with 2 : \ 01

:oc "in. Sl"w!y II", 11':ld incro'aSt,d un I i i Tim Chandlo-r's free Ihr,,"" with

left ga"e the Lutes the biggest lead

only 1 : :13 left "a.... the L"IO"S Ih";r

of the hal[ at 3�-16.

hi).:!':est margin. 73-50.

A brief Logger nurry early in th,'

Ibbnn'd �roring was Ih,' h'y to

second half nearly brought an d,"

h O I h v;.-Iori", as the U 1'5 "amI'

ment of excitement to the "ame as

f""nd Tim Shary wilh 19 points,

Larry Smyth's Jay-up narrowed the

TOil' 1." ro· nIHen with 1 8 . Al Iled

In 0 t h e r semi-final action the

gap to 53"H with 1-\:10 remaining

jumpers crushed the BoolJcgger� 40

but it was not to be as Doug L"e

.... ilh

land's dri"ing lay-up only five min

Sll1'rry ag:lin I,'ading the park, Ihi5

utes Jatl'r gave the Lutes a comfort

lime with 18 points, followed by ' Buchhoil. with I f>, Doug 1.,·..!and with 15 and Hedman with 1 :1. Tfw.... w,.., 1110f<' .,:;o"d news to be had wl"'n it w;u fo""d that Lewis al\(I Clark h:lU aga!n plar... l 110" role

10 18. jim Arness kd the way with

2 points. Then in the title game the

Animals clobbered the jumpers 40 to 2 1 . Bob Lovell hit for 15 points for the winners, For the jumpers, Arness pushed in 1 2 .

able 20-point margin at 67-47. Then it was just a matter of what

the

score would be as Lundgaard ('mp tied the bench and the n'serves re

'":111 with 1 7 and Drnny Uurhhob

H. The S"alllc game found

In . consolation action the Rolling ' Stones put on a tremendous second

sponded by scoring ten straight (or

half rush but it fell short a5 they 10$1

"[inal 32-point margin was the lar.l,:est

and dllmpill.t.: the Wil,\t-alS inlo a

in the 56-year history of PLU-UPS

til' for fir.11 plan' wilh the Llltes,

to the Eagles 37 to 36. Rich Leake

and Dick Dittrich each scored

points ill the game. . In

Intramural

activities coming

up, the swimming meet will be held the evening of Tuesday, March 7. On the evenings of March 9 and

Ihe game's biggest il"ad at 93-59. TIll'

g,"lmes, Tuesday night the Lutes atoned for several humiliating lossrs to tIll'

1 00·97

"ad, Iralll h:wint.: a TI',"ord of I·I-'k A n,.d,ampionship, how!'\"er, ap_

p"ars I" h� inllnat" rial in dlOosing

� :1

Falron, on their home noor, inclu{

r<'pT<'�" nlati\'e 10 the "AlA tour

int.: !:1st year's 100-72 st'tback. The

namt'nt in K.an�1S Cily as il was de-

game was tight throughout Ihe first

,·id,·d thai t!". Lules would have to

14 the free throw contest will be

h;ll£ as the kad changed hands five

a n d district b."lsis. Following that

Lutes finally took the lead for good

there will be \"OlleybaU practices.

held, Competition is on an individual

of spoikr. ...l).:"in.o: Linfi"ld

times in thr early !{oing before the a

thn'e-point

play

by Dcnny

pby (:,'nlr;o) WashingIon Slale Cui.

1<'),:1.' for this 1" ivilegr, This playoff, eames, will Ix l\I'ld in Elknsburg on March 6, 7 and H. 1"'51 of Ihn'"

14.2 1 2. 7 12.2 !D.6 10.1 9.2 6 7 i9.1 69 0

STELLA'S FLOWERS

COLLEGE DRIVE

Flowers For All Occasions

INN Students and Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS - FRIES PIZZA - SHAKES Indoor Dining and Orders To Go

'Phone LE 7-5786 12302 Pacific Avenue

12173 PACIFIC AVENUE (foot of Gorfield) lE 7.()206

LITTLE PARK CAFE "Home of the Wild Blackberrry Pie" Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK S. 171st & Pacific Avenue

THE BOMBER-AI Hedmon, the lute.' 5-10 lenior guard, ha, bun a key 10 Ihe lulc.' ."cent .ucce... Th.ust inla .'or'ing r,ore by Mo.k Anderun'. iniury, Lee hot re"Ponded by overoging 20 pain" per game in Ihe Ion four conle.IS, 0

Page Eij::hl

"(OORING MAST

Friwy, "larch

3, 1967

Talent: Review Highlighh Weekend

"Annie G,·t You� Gun:' numbers by tophrrSI>", Juli,' l-blvorson . . Lin Ih" Amb:ls5.1dor QU:Jr!<·t. r g n d.1 S:lnd:lkcr. pi("(Ts, skit.l. reatlinSs, and much Friday , The doors opi-n 8;00, and p.m.-Sea Spriles. PLL' Pool. \,.. purehas Ihen. 8;00 p.m,-Children·s Theatrr.. in This production, "p"n the whole Ea5tvold Chapel. ,'ampus, is being preS<"nle9 a fea p.m.-Wutnen·s Res i tl (" n lure of Mother's Week�nd. T h e Hall Programs. script is 'written by a student, Saturday Obon, and narrated by Carol Chrisp.m. - Opc.·n Huuse at w 0 m e n's halls and academic buildings. OTS Program Open for Seniors 12:00--Luneheon. TH� SKY IS THE LIMIT-Sea Sprit 'he wome,,'s .ynch'onind ,wimming group, 10 p.m.--&a Spritcs, Pool. Applications arc now being at this time [or acceptance because ting it. ,e(ond on"uol wot.. balle' ,how Morch 3 and at 7,30 p.m. I" 'he ce-pted from college seniors, male and of ku competition. However, nearer p.m,-"!.etters to Mom," tal· prPLU. ,wlmmlng pool. The .ye"t port 01 Mother', ..ke"d ad;yit;eo, though ey.ry female, for the Air Force Orficers school graduation the application ent revue, Eauvold Chapel. on. ta I"vlled 10 oll.nd. Tm.ining School (OTS), Master Ser rate is nearly doubled wh:eh makes geant Bob Cole of the Tacoma Of the program highly comp�t;ti\'e. lice announctd this week. For complete details, call or visit Bureau Announces Volunteer Week Air Force OTS is only 12 weeks Sergeant the Tacoma Fed cies in Pierce County in need of vol- all: "If you ha"e time to share, you b y CIu-U Filteau long, and then comes ;;6mmis.sion eal BuildingColein inTacoma, Writer unleer help. Its aim is 10 bring the h a t talent span:." Volunttcr of Second Lieutenant. SCr!:l'ant Cole 1 1th and A St�el!t. which on March MM Staff has been proclaimed abilities and t:llenu of volunteers work includes everything from typ explaintd that the chances arc better Volunteer Week in Pierce County, within the community to bear on ing 10 answering a phone to coachaccording to Mrs. Robert Hash, di- the problems of. the COlnmunity. In in� a team. rector of Ihe V;")luntecr Bureau in so doing, Mrs. Hash strrssrd, ,'olun Siudents desiring more informa Tacoma. teer hr:lp is needed from anyone, in- lion about how Ihey can ht'lp may join these The purpose of the bureau, which duding college students, who have rail th,· \'olunte" r Bureau at BR was initiated by the Junior League a frw hours of extra time. famous dropOutS... of Tacoma, Inc., is to answer re- The bur�au feds that in volunteer quests from the more than agen- work, time is the great('st lalen! I hy Karen Krebbs Takntnl pel>pk frum �I! o,','r til<" ",Hnpu� h.1\"<· h"{'n fullec\eti for th.. produnion, ··L,·lters to �t"m," 10 Ix' prewntrd thi$ at 8:30 p.m in EaSI"old :\uditorium. FOr" cents ticket; ilia)" br pur· chasrd which ...·ill entitle you to sec luch things as Stuen Hall's prize winning Sonsfest skit, a wng from Saturd:l)"

llIun-.

.md

7;30

:"II

..d

t ; " k " l s m:l)"

10:00

9;30- 1 1:00

7;30

:lC'

i s

••,

.e..

- 8;30

1·8

l·IH7

PAul gAUGUiN fleTCHEr CHrisTIAn RobErT LouiS STEVeI1.S4,

Popular Story To Be Enacted

C ENTRE C LEAN ERS Week d ays 9-6

(Conlinut'd from page I ) major from Spokane, p I a y s the Moon; and Candi Campbell, a fresh Inan speech education major from Portland, plays B05lY's back end. The production staff consi$ts of technician, Bob Hart; assistant tech nirian, Bill Lindeman; c:Iectrician, Steve Wright; properties, Fred Ry nrarson; wardrobe supervision, Mary Grawock: costumes,'aJn Splettat� �cr; and sound. Gary Raaen. Curt PeaTS'!;n i.!t the business man agr'r for,the production. The IK's will handle the box office and the Spun usht'f. ' Thewill purpose of Children's The- ' atre i.!t to enact on stage favorite childn:n's stories for the benefit of �;ade 5Chool children in the surrounding area. Production dates which are re served for school districts are March 2 and 3 at I p.m. for the Frank lin Pierce District, March 9 p.m. for Franklin Pierce and Eaton dlle, and March at 2;30 p.m. for th,' Clo\·t'r Park District. Performances open students and Ihc public an: Marrh at p.m., March at p.m., and March II at p.m. .,\tlmission is cents for children alld cents for adults. Reservations lIlay be m"ade at the information desk and the ...�ick..ts may be purchased at th,.. door.

Saturdays 9-5

415 Garfield Street

Phone LE

7-4300

loves me!

Cut oul lor Tahiti for two weeks. Just $5851

-3 we."'. $630.

I want

WUI Cout

Nnm.

Club

-----

o cut out for TahitI. Please send me additional Infor

mation on

Whatever the shape, a diamond· cut by

�

od.

-Recognized among gem

authorities

finest cut diam n s,

AddreSl Slate

p.lnll

764 BROADWAY, TACOMA

MA 4 - 1 5 3 1

BR 2-4295

Open 10 a.m. to 5,30 p.m. Come in and register lor our Ne.... Marchandi,. Arriying Doilr 406 GARfielD STREET

I1 Son of the Shiek !HE SILENT ERA

I SATURDAY - 7,00 &

9,30 1

•

starring

Rudolpb Valentino

I Last Ikev)

8;00

GRAND OPENING DRAWINGS

I",

Tal.

Lau JEAN APPAREL

527 PINE ST., SEATTLE

•

2;30

GUNDERSON JEWELRY

35c Si ngl e ; 70c Couple

liS t e

Mediterranee of the South Seas.

{pleaso

2:30

question of his everlasting love. The daz zling fire and perfection of its beauty, ideal ize his dream of her. world's

at ' I:30

Lazare Kaplan & Sons tells her there's no

You can have your own thatched hut in Tahiti for two wee s for only $585,· at Club Mediterranee of the South Seas. ThIS low price includes round trip jet lare from the West Coast ?n UTA French Airlines, delicious French cuisine served With brimming pitchers of wine, plus unlimited sports faci! ities. It's the biggest vacation bargain in the world. For more tnfor mation about Club Mediterranee, send in the coupon. - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

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Chance , , , Series Tic kets $1 .00

WEDNESDAY-7,00 P.M. T H U R SDAY-3,45 P.M.

"Thin Stream

The Voice

of the

Cynicism"

\' OLU:\IE XLIV

I' \nne I.l·TIII�R

)�

\.'\ ( " '\" 1 \"ER"'TY -- FKIIH\" ,

.\ I.\RCII

W. 1 % ,

' l ' \IIH.l{ I I I

Thomas, Wai:ers Debai:e LSD hy Da\'id Yl'arsley

,'an I ... n" dis]>utin,.: ",ho�l' rf':lIity is d", "<":II 0"".

TIll' l I I. .in thntsl of In(' ("(lQtr:!.·LSD ..rglUm·m fo-

�I"uday. in IllI' Diet (Of Worlll�, Tim Thpma� and

cIIs("d

'oci;o1 virlun of dropping ou!. In the. course of tin: two

ll1<":!.ningful.

H·flls,· to h('("onll" enm<"shrd in the "props" ami lh' lu.,ion5 of �(lth CI'utllr)" ..\n".ric.1 n·"n.o;ni,,· tl,at �':H·i,·ty i� a

, ,lI',...

rdllSi' 10 go on pbyi"'.: tIl<" ,.:an"..' "f �'H"i...y . dH')" tllrn

F"r Thollla� "th�· only n'alit}' is rcligious "experi. . ;,,,,1 LSD uffns Ihis r('ligiaus ,·xp<"Tit-nCt.". Thomas

, i, ilil:ltion wilhin.

nH"�s. lilatnialistir, �lu]Jid, ami lniddJ.- .-J.,ss. WIH"n III('Y t" th,' dqllh� (Of spiritu:l1 disc(lwry. R,·li,.:ion is Ih,'

that .� Ii t·nate man from hi s di"ine natUT<'

fu,u.\ of th..i r li\"l"$. TIU"y h.1\"(" .o.:i" ·,, 'IP II", I )("tty ;Ind III(' 1I,,·anin.�k..s for till" Iruth of union with God. '

:\s a tt::Sponsc to this hurrying, chaolie society, the

111l'Se "drop ot}ts," howe....r, make the m('aning of

I'articip..�nl� in the LSD rdigion offer a. solution.: "droll Ilinl,( alle'-withdrawing frolll society to disco"er om" s

Ihdr

I'h,' discussion �Inntlal' ...·:,,·lIrd On conrlu�ion.•. ""

tht::

R � � d, Berkeley, Lewis and

Clark and

Portland Stale collq!CS,

....ntf'sted

a liberal education.

<"omforbbilily

Among the speakrn at th,' ron

fer!'ncc wer!' college p.....s;dents Dr

John Howard of Lewis and Clark

t he

presidf'nts'

rclativc

exprf'ssions

with

;,("utc frustration. I"h(' pr('sent educalional sy stem i.

],as.·d on rese.ICch with an emphasis

a n d Branford M i lla r of Portland

on technological �tudy. This i s a

State, who spoke on "The Ideal Col

modern

Jt-ge and How It Could Be Impk

,Iud,nts rt·eogniz,·J in this reflecli"n

mented." They felt that the Ameri

ran College is ideal as it stands. Dr the various flaws i n the AIllcric;", iarne time accepts them.

'\5 h" !.aid.

am a t peace in the world and a t

w a r w i t h it." Baskally t h e pr<'�idcnt� '�xpre5Sed optimism i n t h e b�,i , Irends of higher educatioo. The �tlitude of til!" prr-.ide"l, ,'. · 1, ·

New Math Course Offered Next Fall A new m",hematics ,oune h;" been addrd to Ihe m"th n,ni,.,du", and will be offered for Ih,' finl tilli' Ihis fall.

The cours!' ( I :! I i nlr. ,ducl ion I·'

:l i i spl·eifieally designed for Ih,' nOIl s

" Ili,al

the

pers("l'n�1

�Ir. J"lIIes �f. Dolliver, admini

, \ I . , t i , , · a$.,i,lant to Govrrnor D�n;�1 I. Evans . will b,. this ycar', "w <t 'I"",,krr for th,. :\SI'LU :-;"min�tin" , · "",,·nti,,". Till: conn'ntt"n, now in ' , lhi,J y"�r, will .b,· hdd April 7·8

Dulli,'er is .1 c:r:lduatc uf Sw.u lh· ,,,,, , ,. C"I)'-�,· with o.:raduat(' work at L'niwrs;ty "f \"ashilll ;lon.

·lI.·

II,

t..,\ h�d a " �ril"'Y " f p"lili..,,1 f'xperi

. n, "

�Iikt" Cullom,

;Iud

19r,r, \:,,,d,,al"

]l:lH .\SPLU

Finally for till" ,t" d" m wilh (.11<' '''''y

"r Ih,' ridltn,·�� of his beliefs is \"ery intuf'stin):, but II" ,,,orlusi,,ns

possible. I f everyone has hi� own

l'<"Tsu!l�1 l"I'ality 10 be discove red by taking LSD, thrre

by Bob LUSQn

1;,1 scho..1. The !'r"si(knt statl'd th�t

President Johnson's recent m..:ssagc to Congress conc..:rn ing r..:visions in Ihe current na (ional draft system has c.lUsed considerable con fusion among students th ro ug hout the na tion. While very linle seems certain at this time, it is nO[ likely that there will be any immediate changes in dr;ifc de famen( policies. \'Tordi,,� 10 l h .. 1tU"" "II'· . . ,, 1 ' x ,., "Ii,,, "1<I" r [r. I,, · j",u'd ill ,h,." Il,'ar l u l u , . " ill .,Io" hh oI'· [.. rlll<'nl' for

" . ,d ".,I' -1",kl11,. ""I,·"

Ih. ,s'· qu-

\SPJ.l:

l'onsl;tution Ihe following

;or.' th,· O;';LY Ql; \LlFIeATIONS " h i.. h ulI}�1 be mfl for all offices:...

I . (:"II\"I:.ti" _.

�nd ("urrf'nt

uf 2040.

(;1',\

Officer nh'.'1 )II:,intai" a !.OO

(;1'.-\ whi le in office.

\. Officer, lIIar Iw ";Ih('r ....,pho

,,,orrs, junior' or 'wniors "hilt·

in office.

"�tuJrnt dd.-rnU"na h;,,"c resulh·d in illl'{IUili.·s I:HT>lu5<' many of thosc de 'nnll'lIl, havc pyramid..d

into e)C

IIIpti"n, from lIlilitar�' s,·rvice." Thf'

;dc

d,.f('rn1<"nts would

be granted.

geometry, or consent of the imtruc-

dents to run for allY given oUice, Ac-

rordin� 10 the

1966 revision of the

Additionally, Ille Prrsid " n l ral!r,l for ;mmnlial,· impr"" " n1l"nt of Ihe"

will he ddern·d.

I"'tlpr "'ryi,e tu th.: "'gistr"m both in coum"lil'C: ",,,I al'l)!"als, 1"'lter in

�raduat'· school for IWXI September. lllhn major p"ints in Ihe Prr�i.

drnl', 1l\" S"_11,(� include the induction "f " .. . " I"',dnninl( a t al(" 19, "re\"" r� " ,� th' I 'r<'�"nt . . "I,·r of ,·;,l1in.1.: IIV"

inrlu d�: B.1rh ThrJ�I,,:r, Rulesi. Publicily:

Brian

I l i lda hl, Ar

' � n � " " " 111': Li",l" Inclo"lll;ln, Sen,.

Convo to Host Dr. Oixy Lee Ray

:0"

'H"SS for th".�,· units."

'1'1". !'residenl prai�,",1 Ih.., work uf ·.,.,mg '\I",· rr,·:.".< wlw.;:4!!.'U"h s,'r

, iI'" in sudl

!"C:';uus ;i.� VISTA and P

Hut In· s;,id Ihat huth tile Ma rshall ( :" " ,,,,i.,�i,P1I

1.,.<: Ray, will PTI'S!'ot in r.,,�t

']"],und"y, March l (j

asso(" ia te profe,s"r "f

1" "loc:y "I til'" !Jni\"er�ity "f 'Vash .ill�t,,,,. 'I,..riali�in>; in m;,rin.. hiolIlo-r lopir will he "R"eent

t" n'mu"" illl''luili,'� .tI1t1 to " n�un' a hi.c:h ,Iatc of reJdi

.tren.l.:ll",w·d

.\1. ,·""ntry :or,,1 .."r w.. rl')."

\ ' n;I '" I"r o f Pacific Srienrc C l l ,,. ,. l"ul1lHbl;on of Sr;ltllc �i"';e 19r,·1.

�I,,· i� "I,,,

T!'e I'rf'si,j,-m .11s" ,u.c:o.:,",\nl Ih.lt

,I", 1" ';" '" (:" rl" . " I,a\'" lu,,,·I,,·,I. al,d i" '''],a l '' '·' '·Il , h;II".[,·<I. II ... lik "f .

I;ny

nil

I""al

, nmrnunitirs thcy .... rv.·."

tional Guard a nd R" !en:e units be

Ji,,, Ru��, Cn'dl'nti�b; Paul Jor!>:en " ·u.

fonnatioll l<> Ihl' publ;" "·.I,(ardi,,).; the ,}'sl"llI's "1 '...."1;"" :IIul hrnalkr r'" fi' hoards uf IllI" ... ·sentalinn on

"cnlistuu'nt prnr("dun'� fur our Na

( .hairmcn for Ihe various commit·

: , ,.•

" ,1,1 (:h;'I",1

Devel

'.pnwnts in Oce"nlll.;r;'l'hy, with Spe

MR. JAMES M. DOLLIVER

dn uf ("all fur " Ii"illl,' lI,..n."

Selective Service Syst"m "to a�$ure

Tillson antI Wayne Saverud empha-

tor.

dOIlI" (F,\II{) 10 .k!,·rmi,,," thc or

,knls who have been admitlt;d to

tl,.. ( :" "' ' '''"I i" n pro>;r;I\\)

S.. thd High SdlOO] in T.,,:om�.

b:c

d.·t,·rmini nf\"' J"'"-�tudrn{ ll,·f<"t!l1("nt5; . and !Ill' r,lal>li,lm,.. nt of a luttery

..\1.0 it h�s not bt"cn decided i f stu·

\n , . i" <t.� ndinl,( �onhwest p,·rson·

ConH'ntion r;o _ ChairuI("1l Sandy

"Idn! fint. so th.11 """"rt:l;n!i('s now .c:�·,U"ra\(·d in the li\".... of }'Ollng men T<'du("<'d� u"if, " '1)1 ruks fur will

,}'S!I'lll "f "fair and iHlp;,nial rall

President pustponed a dcci-

,ion on whether or not undergradu

.1il\·. n,· Dix)"

,·h�i rman. �1ike ;s pro" " lIIly t"aehin!!

size Ihe fact that NO preliminary

hi.'lorif:,1 in�i!-:ht.

sirkness and .drsp�ir?

:knt.. an' �tll'nJin,.: mrdi"al or (kn-

'\IM �("..."S Editor

will preside o\"er II", ' ''''''''nt;on ��

.,t

5" " '"

ask what tlH"S,' LSD lIIySI.. ry n'li!-:i"n� s"c:o.:('st

ahoul III<" probk"" aod erlse� of modnn ri,·ili1A"l.tioll . D o thp)" proj " r t answe�, or ollly hi�hlkht .1 cullural

Johnson Proposes O.,.aft: Revision

,.j

procedure lIIust be undergone for stu

all("bra

,,' wlwll"'r LSD "p"ns tlu' us,.r·, mi"d I" .' Irun "',,1; I y. t Jr, I,.. ",i.�hl �.k what wouhl h" l 'l"'" if ,·,·,'''Y<>lI'' luuk hi. n·lil.:ion ... sniou,ly as til!." I.SD d " " " I " "1

pn'si(k nl

ami

school

"'''''s hom th,'''' ,,·I;g;on'. TIH"Y a n' my�ti,",d ';,.nd in. ' " " ,·rt,.(!. '\fan·� rhid R"sponsibility is disco\'("ring the

indudin� work a.> a law ' Ink.

Prerequisill's for the new eoune high

Ih .. uo.:hlful qutil'llt ""'nt �way '<'"I"ino.: !"Inn·1.,d,," 1".1"'<"<'11 J,'�" s "dr"Jil 'illg OUI" ami l,r""'IIt ,·ult;.<1 ,jn'p 0111.' . 11,· ",i�hl a.,k (11"'�I;nn< ahollt wh".,· n·.d;l}" i., tlll" n·.,] 011<".

,,,I to Con.t:n·��l!1a n J�,k ''''''tbnd 11'. .' " 1 9';',·19(il . lie h"s <!"TV"'! :os ",,,',,nt I" (";0\"1·1-11" , F:·..�n.� ,ill""

science liberal arts major.

include

, .. oIi,n" " 'r ,Il<" "lnc:dom uj God within. 1 "11<" ;(j,-;Ils oi E�slf'rn rclh;ions, espeeiall}' Hinduism 'TId 1l,,, ldhism. " , ,' "'PH'IlIC demonstr.�tions of Ih,' ""in

, !:owyrr, and admini.llratiw :I�;.isl·

I "r,S.

tive attitude toward the field have been cited as primary �oais o( Ihe

thinking ;,nd

[,,,,,I alll! j<·,u.. tn

.\1 a ; I I I \" II", "drba tc" sli"'nJ;.lpd 11I<>"o.:hl. The

",and. ,·f ·,,,,-i'·I\·. p"t hi. fai l h in God, and pron';:df'd

Nominating Convention Plans Laid

1'1.l:

of math and development of a posi

society. Th,'

CunliOl"d on p�c� 8)

the Appn',iation of Mathem.� l in

Elimination of tht:: traditional fear

I,(rowing Irend to supprl'SS frt·�,

Millar proclaim!'d that he rec"l(n;7.,·d higher ("ducational system, but at th�

reflection

'1',,1,,· mn ...· fl,...nt l )". oftl'n 'Iupting

rd.,t,· II... LSD r<"ligion to Chri'lianit\"

]"0 "rgu(' ", it h a rdigious person who is ronvinn'd

fr"JIl

Amerkan Collt::ge." His com

"'''" won or lost tl", Ilo-hah·. Ih(lu):h Tim TI,,""as s"fI'll'

h�;,.utr of the God within one's own self.

d"nt pam'l that met ("arJier that day. I "his pand, composl'd of students

ments were direett::d aJ;:ainst the pr('s ('nt college structuft:: as a mrans to

r ,'" r,·<\i, ,. "dr"p outs" and ·'\�eraments." "J"�us was 110.· I,i,.:�,·.t drop " " 1 in hi,wry: ' 0111")" ar,.:,,,.. !'"r 11<' was . 'impk ,,·Iil,(iou , , ;,ion�r)" who withdrrw from th,· d,"

. ,pic "f "dr"pl'in� "lit." �hl{"h of till" LSD In, I.'physin

at the first �sion on "The Goals of

l',I:(or("n trie that Iheir f'One("TlL' for 1I1l' proh

' lK'rience becam(,5 all.

R··!il,(iou.< hi.'lorr is 10 lhe LSD ('ulti�ts a ("hmn;, I,·

dents for a Democratic Society,spoke

1;""5 so

killS fa!:ing sockty bef'OIllC nOlh ing. The rdigin"s tx

!rUl' rdigious M..�l'nc(".

Last weekend, five PLU students participated in a confer I!ncc on the American College. The conference was sponsored by Reed. Porliand State and Lewis and Clark colleges. and the American Friends Committee. Kent Hawlcr. dean of students at Lewis and Clark. acted as chairman of the sessions where students, faculty and college president!' opinions clashed openly. fliel...! sharply with that of Ihe stu_ Paul Potter, past president of Stu

anti

n·c,·iw,] alll"l1\i"n . What fullow� arf' a f,'w �,r thc bno..d linn uf an.:ument.

.,tt", k<-d Ill<: mat"rialistic obsessions of ::!Olh century

Conference Discusses Issues of Education

j'L<lifi�bk

Those w ho "tlrop out" of .."nt'·ll1l)o'rary $,,,. i,·1\· and

hour Ji�{'ussion. man)' top ics, relevanl and irn·I,·,·anl.

DIALOGUE IN THE DIET-fa. almo.' two hoy" Mondoy nigllt, Neil Wal".., Tim Thoma. ,,"d a limited oudirnce di..u..�d LSD, dropping out, and th" new ,,,Iigion•. Moderated by Bobby Boker. •he d"bolO cente'ed on .he ,,,!igio,,' implication. 01 LSD ond 11", drug', 'elolion 10 a Ch,i.lian I.ad'rion

on whl'thl'T " drapping Ollt" is

;';",1 Watns dl'baleJ thl' propl'r use of LSD and Ih,'

, ial R" fef('ncc to Ilw Pa c ific North w'·�t.· '

n' I ",rt

and

Ihe

.<Ia\,·

awnt " f a SI",,·;:.I I'an" 1 r"l",niuJ-: til Ih" I lou>I: .-\"m·d Scr"i,rs Commit

I " r f",, "d that thr United Slates can

IH,I '·..,tal,li.,]' . II,roUI,(II 1111'51' I'ro c:r:"II.' ;",,1 .. Ihcr fik!: the"" a prac li"al Sr,I"'" "f nOll-,,,ilitary alt" rna Ii,...!. t o the draft without ha rming

" "1"

.nal i,,":.l s,·,·ur;ly." I I,· ,aid I... 1,..li'·'·('5 till' proposals

Ill' has S"lIt to Cougr<:ss will flclp creatc II... bireS! s},slnll that can be ' dc''ised for dl"u.�inK who shall serve in the mililary.

•

All of thcse actians, harring un

specified actions by Cnngress 10 di lu!,' ]>n'sidn'lial pow" r,

could !>e en

�ell"{l loy " x':n,ti"c ordcr.

Pa!:e

Two

MOORI!'\G

l-"riday,

:>.tAST

Mareh 10, 1%7

It happ ened as we sat there

NOTICE

Honor System

t he cffort t o a d d a l i n k lit <'Tar color to the nn�'S and "thin In

A Deeper Look

s t r t: a 111

of cynicism"' running

t hrou"h it� pagcs, the Mooring 1\!a,;t solirits thc works or allY re

As some of the more percrptivr readers of the Mooring Mast 10.1)' have noeiced, the scheduled Friday Forum deal ing .with the Honor System docs not appear. It has �en temporarily (or perhaps permanently) postponed. i Our o(a blanket invitation to the ,entire campus and special invitations to fifteen students, faculty members. and administrators. two resP2nses were received. One from Doctor Eklund who had received an invitation and one from Ste",� Mbrrison who hadn't. To them I extend my thanks. As for rI:;C other 2,000 odd mem�rs of the Uni versity community who would be directly involved in such a project I can only rationalize ),our silence. YES. it was a busy week; YES, the invitation was late arid V.lgue as to due dates (though the Forum announce ment wasn't) ; YES, it is difficult to give up time to think of something to write even if it is a mere endorsement of the attempt; YES. the verbosity and lack of concrete re sults of most Mooring Mast discussion is discouraging but it could be a st.lrt; YES, it s i difficult to become con' cerned.

But the typical PLU response LUas not as disconcerting as the realization that any discussion of an Honor System without discussing the basic inadequacies of our education al procl'ss tvotdd be tvorthless.

The only logical conclusion that could be drawn from such a limifl'd discussion would be that AN HONOR SYSTEM IS IMPOSSIBLE AT PLU! -co Zipperian

b y Bobby Jl.akcr

elusil'c I'LU ports and/or proSlO artists.

Fruitful wish�s to you all once again!

If any embryonic man or leiters would like "Some of his

works pub

lislH'd, he may submit them to Ihe

MM oUice, or come in to discuss ssil.Jle publication. �

If you know nothing about chess you may get more out of this column than those of us who follow the moves. So as not to exclude too many read

�n,

and as an attempt to avoid being inane in an inane community, I record

not only the mo\"es and talk. of the game players but also the convenation

papers, speakers, book!, etc.)

TO AFFLICT THE COMFOR TED

Playing the white piecC"s this wC"e�

is Hipsebiah, who weau sandals and sleeveless SWl."atcrs and, thinking that chaste makC"s wastt·, knows the num·

bcrs of the

Mooring M

!cbiar, who nrn�r smokes because 01 the health problem and knows b, lH"art the number of hi's offering en

b)' Oa"e Borglum

1"(·lope.

plc.l wri([�n especially to the faculty Testing may noc be the most genuine evaluation of a stu· dl'nt's work. but it remains. the chief one. -':;00 often, I �Iieve, classes have only one or two tests to determine the grade. These, then, arc the reasons that several tests are preferable to only one or CWo,

Apathy Advocated Do you support a cause? Arc you favor or some

Ha\"e you

radical

reform ?

the guts to back 50me

movement? Why?

Why?

J've got some th ing I want to put

bcfore you. It's safer

t ll ;tn any mo,·c·

menl. Sant'r th:lll any rt'lorm. I don't

want any cru�atli ng, 110 ing,

no spCl'citn,

d'.·lllon�tr;'t·

Ii\VOLVE·

MENT. I'm i n . b'·or "f AI'..\"!"!!\"' Why st i"k rOllr m'ck out�

Wh, risk upsetlin� the stalils quo? Don' t

you

rcalilt·

h:l\'en't discovered exaedy where

bc."eause

haven't

bothered

to do

much research) that wants to drive US, the young people of the world,

to ACTION. But we can't Jet them

do it. We have 10 rcmain the way

we arc. We MUST remain apathetic. We arcn't responsible for the way

world

the

now, 50 why" should we

get upset? After all, it's not so bad;

wc'\"t just got to sit around and wait

Dearest Editor; in

There is a n element somewhere

that the plot tu get

American stmJcnts upset ahout th, world situation, Vietnam, the ra""

rHm· mu nism, the war On p0\",·rty, the d raf t , thc I'cal"e COT)'" ;",d otha

problem, tht· I B·Yl'ar·nld vote,

MOORING MAST

can

till we take charge and then we run it. To

ltelp

all the stud�nts al I'LL'

become more aware and conscious of thc nccd for

non·in,·olvemcnt 1

plotn a week of leisurciy indulgenc,'

. ,p irits" move mc. c:oing to c1as, n"iI' when I kd I h;,,·,· nothing c1sr t" '\0. not !etfi n),; tn�,,"1f

1". bothcfl'd

by tlte ""thi" stft'allt of cynicism" i,· ,,,itt� frum the Mooring �IaSt offirc

I "Isu half.hc� rtedly promise not

t · , Io-t rrports in Time l'r !'\ewsw�d\ "r I'bybo)'

"1"

tltc Luthcran Stand·

ani nn atomic testine, or

the .. k s,·n·

,·( ;,till<:; t ttor.1ls of us, the youth, up �,·t

lIl e.

.t,· t iollS in their

t ypical, and I Illigh t

add. meritoriuusly apathetic style. :\fteT

all, hasn't tlte

world been

1t("rt" for a Int longer than any of us? :\ud what has happened to all thos, fo<>lish

souls who stood

up to bc

counted like Kenm'dy or Lincoln or

...ional

•

If and when you have everything

tog�ther ttl pby gatlJ("s. It might bl noted

Hipsebiah began. "Bob Dylan i s ill

Dennis Beard

Apathetically,

is only a limited chunk of material

,'uu do;,,!!:?

I decla're the 13th of March as

I! 1 " ' da" "n the PLU campus

the few

Lt st,'old Chapel hursting with

{·m"tioll. Tllc cmotion was not re· lio.:ious. Iwwt·'·�r. It

W:lS

not lo\'e. I t

W;lS not 'di"ine inspiration. It was disgust-sick disgust and

dis:t p '"intment. I had just witncssed

shocking and disturbing tvent: the

Prl."sid..·nt of our Univcrsity had just attclupt....l to bribe the student

bod)

with S50 for the narnes of thc people who put the dye and soap in the fountain.

told him that the �'icious fiends must a

m 0 ra I

approach?

" ",(ite the world) . They all died , just

students of this school to appeal to their seme of responsibility ? Was it

and more dolently.

necessary for him to appeal to the

like we will, only they died sooner

of vicw. Why go chasing around

try

ing to promote peace, or lo\"e ? It

students' monetary greed? How in· liulting can you get?

I thought that high moral values

just takes away from the time you

were of prime importance

chasing that latest interesting broad.

administration

w i t h USSAC? Those underprivi

them thcmselves.

h:wc to spend at the local tav or What good would it do to help

leged people who were just too lazy

in this

University. It sickens me to see the assuming

that

the

students have none and abandoning -Chris jones

is too much in legislative operations:

this is not the time to break laws.

3. A test forces a student· to face

but rather to ignorc the conceptual

reality. Without any feedback, even

workings

lOp students become engrossed with

tt'gy

reality-before it's too latc and they

view as thoroughly or

W3S

and

contemplating his stra·

told an aphrodisiac jo\;;c

"Two beatniks were sitting in an "Hey, go turn on the radio." Till'

not review thoroughly and systemat· nevcr

judeao·Christian

apartment and one said to the other

4. E\'en hard·working stuaents do

5. Students ordinarily

the

Hipscbiah's ' m 0 v e

was

while he

("annot catch up.

ically except before a test.

framework of thinking.

liable to try to sluff ofr.

other s.,id,

"Ya, go," as he went

over to the radio and said,

re·

you!" 4. N-KN5.

systemati·

"I lovr

Secretly eager to participate in

(Continued on pagc 3 )

{Conlinued on page

MOORING MAST Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University Tacoma, Washington, February

The Presidcnt's btHer judgement

taken

The chap at Reed said that th�

to cover.

studcnts are

B.QB'�.

imtitutions (college,) are sick.There

Students' should be shocked back into

tillWS this y"'ar, I C<lmc running out "f

I believe they learn the

material more thoroughly when there

tests upcoming shortly. Without tests,

Bribe Necessary?

�.

"Poor guy," said Mr. Cleveland as

he moved: 3. N-KB3.

more immedaite concerns, paper and

-Ron Mohlo

"Ya, he is preuy sick," remarked

Hipsebiah.

quest two small lests to one larger

wroll!-: with saying hello, how arc

Oll{:

pledge to buy no other',." 2. N_QB3.

classes, students invariably reo

Utl"!"! "n campus. There's nothing

w�('k, for

bcr rnu saying onee before that you

Students prefer more tests. I n

one. And

It's OK to say hi to anyone you

LaSl

any more r�cords to buy. 1 remem

Ihan one!

already

will 5."\\"e some money by not having

liable indication of a student's work

"Well since you

have all of his albums, if he dies you

study.

'HI' Day Declared

Dl":tt" Editur;

At which point Mr. Cleveland re·

marked,

to review ade·

Certainly fh'e tests are a more re

the keys to true gratification.

2. N·KB3.

may have three finals on one day,

eral days to

Doesn't he h:l\'e enough faith in the

To ha,'e grad�s so dep�ndent on

pIc who can help you get ahead or

1. P-K4.

"Ya, he was in a cycle accid�nt."

schedule is whimsical. One stu?ent

quately, while another may have ,ev

Indulgence and Apathy, those are

"Is that right?" asked Mr. Cleve·

land.

something as arbitrary as one's final

otht! people ,and, at that, only peo· get more things.

the hospital now." 1. p.K4,

scared,

and only then, afford to think about

J)l:ople celebrat<

tween conflicting views is possible.

tired, or partially sick, making him

not allowing time

that many

..\meriea b-ceause such interaction be·

unable to think normally.

that you could want, can you then,

be apprehended. Couldn't he have

(whom

Or look at it from your own point

STAFF: Bobby Baker, Frn! Bahm D a v e Borg!um, Claude Brown Let· Da\·ids,nl. �Iike McKean, T. Nortn:.n 'J'iwmas, Joa" ThnmJ>' son, Di:tflt, S k a a r. 1',1111 I'hilL Chris Filt,·au, Davc lo·enn. Art Hooper, jay Young. Nci! Waters, Karen Winter, jud)' Antonsen, Ch'ris jones, and Sue Frueehte.

look

the world-YOURSELF?

can't

Christ

):t·t too enthused about, Iic being

:-':�ti"n"! Edu."tiu""t ,\d"Nt!""� Serv· iu >u1� " "d,·�rt"",� '�t"c.en·

"nly polrt of the myth <.ksigncd to

('Hn j..sus

AUilialcd wiPr�. t h Unit.., SUlttt Student ru.oeiation

your own fat rear and relax and

out for the most important person

C"'''1'''5 rulcs, dft'�sing as th,

I .1nticipate the administration 01

� ; " !:: s;- ' ME · l h · !

they wanted. Why not sit back on

in ap�fhy. I will expn'S5 no roncern for

oltr fi,l<' institution will sanction m�

�'�\�W��.'�)

or stupid to go out and get what

Thnt· two, whose professcd bdie ,

differ "n'atly, can, and oftcn do, gt·t

It is unfair to grade a student

ticular day a studcnt may be

youth ?

around. The brain

the red side is Mr. Clc\"cla nd, a fellow student of Hip.

day during finals week. On a par troublcs of the world arc part of an

�vomen

pow('r behind

by David Borglum

insidious plot to upset the American

con_

ventions, confcrenees, other schools'

primarily on his ptrformance on one

(Editor', Note, All letter, 10 Ihe Editor mu,' be typewritten ond double ,poced. Lette.. ,hould not exceed 500 word, in lenglh ond Ih. osl ,e,erve, 11,10 righl to edil 1101110.. for gommor, punctuo. tion, and potentially lib.lou. ,onlenl. Wrile" ,hould 'ign thei, lell".. and give .heir cion ond mojo" Preference will b" given 10 I"II"n pertaining 10 the Uni...,. 'ify g.,d ils octiviti.... All 11011"" mu,' b.. .ubmitt..d to .he Mooring on offic.. in Ihe CUB or 10 CUB 80x 0.118 on or before Tue,doy pre,..ding publicotion.)

of the week. (The conveuatioD oC the week. comes from such sources

17, 1967

Opinions expressed in the Mooring l'\1a.st are not nee�rily th�e of Pacific Lutheran University, th� administration, faculty or l'\1oorin¥ Mast staff.

CONRAD DAVE YEARSLEY AJJo£i"t� Editor

non LARSON

N"",

PAUL

Editor

OLSEN

Sport, Editor

KAREN HART

Ci«watioR AI"",,,..

ZIPPERIAN,

Ii' �6� '\...

�.�

Editor JOHN PEDERSEN BUJi��" M"�ala

CINDY

THOMPSOr\

F�aturc Edito,

N1��1",��Ja��S

BECKY McCLURKIN CaP:!' Edito,

DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Advisor

- LetteM

edaM

Friday,

Appreciation Expressed De;J.f Editor:

By and large the Ictcus often ad-

dressed to your office voice some complaint about problems associated wilh "this Un;\-crsity. ·We fecI, how (:\-cr, that it is. time for a special notc

leu the team has a poor �a$On and l then the response to his work is less

basketball team.

Lundgaard both on and off the court

of appreciation addre!Scd to our fine The pressure to have a winning

team is always great in a school such

as ours which has a rtcord of

much Jueeen. In an environment of

t.h.i!

nature, spbrtsm..rubip

s i

often

of .Jecondary consideration. This is not the case at PLU.

We have attended many of OUf team's away games this year and

have observed the exemplary con_

duct of aUf team while playing on , the road. This was especially appar

ent to those of us who saw them play

than favorable. We ha\'e scen Gene

and obserlled the way he looks after

the needs of the team. He delef'\'eS the thanks of the student body for the extra effort he puts into his coach!ng to wake oun the best team

poS-$ible.

In view of the very coruiderable

efforts that they have made in our

behalf, we would simply like to say

t.ba.nk

you for the basketbaU, team

for all they have done in r"present_ ing PLU.

this wl'ck at Ellensburg. It is .!.afe to

say that PLU has never had a great

ue\"iding the fate of a bill which would put to

In the past two weeh r, and a

est movie ever m:lde."

to view the two greatcst works of the

ceived ? Asidc from the facts which

film dir�ctor, D. W. Griffith: "Birth

:\"ation"

and

" Intolerance."

Both thcse works were milestones in

thc history of film technique and are still very effective today.

It is \'ery rarcly that any of us

get the opportunity l O S e e these

films. Therefore,

I wish to say that I feel the general attitude toward

the film "Intolerance" (at least at the fint showing) was totally mor onic. People wcre giggling and talk

ing most of thc way through, and

the usc of that blasted piano pound�

ing out jazz music throughout the film was tastcless

and

disgusting.

Even a half·wil should know bettcr than to pull that kind of stunt at this

kind of film.

Why, then,

the response it

reo

The proposed amendment to the

State Constitution 'would aUlhorile

the state to levy a fixed rate income with a 3.5% rate to be esub·

lished independentlY by statule. The

The income tax is to be combined

the Slate, The definition of taxable

to 3.5%, with food

(except in rest:lurants)

a n d pre

of the past, and mainly 1 hope, when

a serious film is being shown, that

lomebody will bind and gag that ",ehy·fingered pi:lIlist.

-James R. Vasscr Senior.

problem is involved in the sloppy campus,

cally as they d o before a tcst.

and against

which

Dave

Yearsley has bttn constantly tirad ing. It doesn't take too much brain

power to discover that PLU is a

snug haven from the world.

People don't want to get emotion

6. Most

important

all,

learn much m 0 r e by consciously by expressing thcmsdves than by lis·

of whatever real happiness and com

wisdom.

"reality." In a world where every

edy th...re may be in life. After all,

the student 10 remain passive, or he

becomes thc god-above-all in films.

tragic to the truly comic. As far as

for all you slaves of the

it is only a small step from the truly I

concerned,

this makc� one

Grcat God Panavision I have some

"Birth of a Nation" worth a thou

didn't ha"e

constructed

infonnation.

First

all,

cinemascope

Griffith

lcnses or

sand thoroughly efficient, smoothly

super-soap operas like

technicolor film back in 1916, and

"Shenandoah."

struct Babylonia from the ruins (de·

because of this letter (or maybe just

he didn't have the funds to recon·

I may be called a "culture-nut"

spite this his scts are very convinc

a "nut" without the "culture" ) ' but

other silent dircctors-would throw

people who sh:lred my fe�lings at the

ing).

Secondly,

Griffith ----: and all

up their hands in horror at the way

I think there were at leasl a few

showing of "Intolerance," and I feel

modem projectors, with their uni

I have the right to express my own

(causing thc "funny" effects of peo

hope the audience will pay a little

and down, etc.).

hope we have the privilege of ob

form

speeds.

desecrate these films

ple marching too fast, jumping up

Thc fact is, cameras in the silent

era w"rc usually hand-cranked, and

opinion. Therefore, in the future, I

more attention to the film's merits. I

taining more of the outstanding films

thus it was impossible to keep Ihe

ALL Student Needs

the film was ncver intended to be

Cosmetics - Greeting Cardl

samc pace all the time. Ccrtainly cranked off the way it is today.

What most people do not realize is that we are at fault in producing

thcse effects. The joke is on us, not

on thc silcnt dirccton.

"Intolerance" is, in my opinion,

a magnificent film which includes

Photo Equipment Magazines

JOHNSON DRUG AT THE CORNER Of GARflElO ANO PACIFIC AVENUE

se,'cral solid characterizations and

9:00a.m.·l0:00 p.m.

and editing. Pauline Kael--one of

Wnkdoys

excellent use of close-up,

cutting,

12 Noon-8 p.m Sundays

DIAMOND

infinitely mOTe educational than pas.

in doing so they drprivc themsdves

Well,

REGISTERED

Ke eps ake ·

A well chosen essay question forces

tent enough to give the illusion of

body talks and nobody listens, sound

First C�oice Of The Eng ag eables (Continued on page f)

tening or reading,psychologins state.

sivdy listening to cndlcss po:arls of

however, must be technically compe

�ightly-HEH P3.S$ion Pil.

choosing (answcr" in this case) and

people shy away from tragcdy, and

package

(Campus Movies) 7 & 9:30.

taxable by the fcderal go,'cmment

tests

which,

s�ntimental

and Candle"

Listening is NOT learning. Humans

the student to think for himself, is

neat,

income would Ix: the s,1me amount

Book

Without this periodic review that

ing a basketball game or breaking

sion" of life is the main reason why

Sat.-"Bell,

tests force uudents into, the idea.5

Andenon calls the "depth dimen

The "modern" age se('ms to want

evcrything wrapped up in a nice,

& 9:30,

Sat.-AU·school Dance.

from listening to the professor,and

with a few wecks. All I can s,1.y is, I The fcar of delving into what Dr.

pus l\fm'ks) 7:00

all corporations and individuals in

reading remain vague and isolated.

pity these characters hcartily.

Lake

�ult in more studying.

proper are excellent learning devices.

up with a girl you've been going

wood, 10:30·12:30.

strongly belie" c that more t('Sts re

tragedy-real trag<:dy-means. I am

sure that to some, "tragedy" is los_

J-'riday-Ice Skating at

Friday-"Father Goose" (Cam

The state income t�x would be

(Continued from page 2 )

ally involved. I wond�r how many

persons on this campus know what

& 9:30.

March 1'-18:

.44 of one percent to .20 of one per·

le\'i�d aga.inst the taxable income of

Tests Motivate Study

"liberal" apathy which pervades this

(B&O) tax from the present rate 11£

�non p.1.ys t1,l.e same fixed percent·

with two legislati,'e reforms: a reduc·

Movies) 7:30

o f t h e business a n d occupa.tion

cent.

:lge of his taxable income.

"old Chapel.

Sat.-"Brealhless" (Campus

salcs tax; second will be a reduction

tax differs from federal income tax

because it is not graduated. Each

sometimes make it difficult to adjust

to a silent film, I think a lot of the

s.1.t.-Readers Thealer, E:lst

continuing rdiance on special levies,a second look at this proposal is justified.

Bill Moody

number of uther students at PLU,

ha,'c had th(' privi1('ge of being able

(CaJllllUS Modes) 7 &: 9:30.

Sat.-Retre.·u to C.l.I11P Se)'-

in the tight of Washington's inadequate 'tax rose, inequitable �ales tax, and

present 4.2%

the few sane film critics in the Unit

J-'riday-'-"l\lartin Luther"

lax. To most people, the thought of a state income ux seems monstrous, but

scribo-d 'drugs exempted f r o m all

ed States today--calh it "the great-

"old Chapt·1.

ton State Constitution establishing a Ktate ineomc

Intolerance Viewed with Intolerance

Dear Editor:

Frida�·. R"aders Th"atn, East

\"Ole of the people an amendment to .the 'Yashing.

John Moody Jim Willis

er group of students representing it

Loun):�, 11::10.

lion of the stale s,1.les tax from the

-Gary Beard

Ill· I I:

l',idar-Xt'ft1. Pari). l'fI"�i:.er '

rh� WashinS ton State L�gislaturc is presently

_ tax

l·.ll:� TluN:

PLU Sw i n � lrs

.\ lard.

by Mike McKe:m

than the 1966-67 basketball team.

eei"es no recognition whatsoever un

MOORING )'fAST

1967

AD INFINITVM�-=-

to "Iher people and other SdlOUh So often the coach of a tcalll re-

March �O,

E,'cn objective tesls do not allow

will never finish the trst.

l\nd finally, jf a studcnt discovers

the answcr to a question he missed, he is not likely to forget it!

So--pleasc don't givc one or twO

tests a scm·cster. We studcnts often

need the addcd motivation of a test

They like the smart styling and the guciranteed perfect cenler diamond . . . a brilliant gem of !ine color and modern cut. The name, Keepsake, In your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select yours at y?ur Keepsake Jeweler' s store. He's in the yellow pages under -, "Jewelers."

to study, and we Irarn more as well!

(Tlte Absolution: Thc idea for this

articlc camc to me sc"cra.l years ago, and is in ns. way a reflection to any of my prcsent professol"1. Honcst ! ) .

COLLEGE DRIVE INN Students and Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS - FRIES PIZZA - SHAKES Indoor Dining and Orders To 00

Phone LE 7-5786 12302' Pacific Avenue

••,n. '",• •"•. .u . '..D .

... .

"0'0,, ••, ••".... '0 ,••• •"un or �. ,OOD co.... , '"C• • •"..." " .

... .. "• • ••

... ..

I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I �:�;�;� n�e��n:,�·��en��O�l:.��o�I;r�;;��nfOi��r� ;�p��; only 2Sc. Also,send special oUer 01 beauliful 44·page Bride'S Bo�k. I N.me I Address I Cily -'Zip I State _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

_ _ _ _ _

I 1 I

I I I

�E�S� �M��INGS,�X�' SYRACU� N�. �o�

�Page Four

MOORING MAST

Friday, March 10, 1967

AS PLU Portrait; Ways of the ' Boss'

The Debate Box

Have you wondered what an ASPLU " Boss" is really like? We, the two ASPLU Secretaries, have ob· sen.·ed the followinS about our "bosses."

' b y Ste,"e Morrison

,\ student body officrr as a boss . . is invariably late to IIlcetings . . is the one who listens to hoard, uf questioning, eomplainins, searching students looking for answers to a multitude of questions . . . is the man who tries to discern and follow student wishes and re· tain an intdlisent, cohesive program of student activity .tries and somehow succeeds to be both an officer and a student .

PLU's debate squad traveled to Linfield last week-end and brought back' several arm loads of trophies. In a tournament where eight states were represented by 50 schools and 586 stu· dents, Coach Karl's speakers captured fourth place in OVer-aU sweepstakes and second place in senior sweepstakes, The squ.ad ....as led by seniors La Von Holden and Lynn Still. La Von spring vacation. Kathy Simantel wiii took first place in seniOr>- .womcn's be in discussion on the topic of Red eztemp and sccond place in senior China. La Von and Lynn will be wOlllen's impromptu. Lynn Still won debating and La. Von will be in ex firsl plac('s in senior women's sales temp. Cathy and Ste\'e will abo de manship and also in interview. These bate. Cathy and Lynn will be in ora two girls then won senior women's tol'Y. Steve will join La. Von in the oxford debate with a 6-0 record. ext'-"/llp e,'ent which calls for discus· Their effo�ts were good ('nough to sion of urban problt::ms. earn Lynn second and La Von third in the "Spcak.-r of the Tournamcnt" category. The junior division saw represen tation f r o m PLU's Ken Or ... ..ick, Cindy Muffit, B a I' b Thompson. Lynne Mvody, Cathy Collins, and SleVCn �"orrison. Cathy made final� in salt'srnanship, impr"mptu, and in ten.·iew. She captured second place in the latter en-nl. Cathy and SIC\'(' were also in junior oxford, or t....o· man debate, where they had a rec· ord of 6·2. This earned them a tic for fourth place. Overall, the squad brought honl<' six individual and team event tro· phics. The combined I ·man and 2· man debate record was.2 7 . l t . Barb and Lynne had a 5·1 rrcord in dc· bate, but due to an administrative mistake were not put in the final rounds. Their rating still put thelll in the top 10 teams of junior wom en's oxford debate. In other debate news, Pi Kappa Delta is preparing to send five mem bers back to White Water, Wiscon sin, for the national tournament over

Blue Key, Tassels To Host Banquet

Blue K,'y and Tasscls will honor

duo �tudents on the fall Dean's List

wilh a banqu,·t Thul'5day, March 16 . at 6,00 p.rn. in Chris Knutzen Ft'llowship Hall The organizations lVant to cncour· age the pursuit of academic excel· Icncc in a liberal arts education. Dr. Merle Roy Schwarz, a PLU alumnus and a graduate of the Dni \'ersity of Washington M e d i c a I Schrt, will be the guest speaker for the ening. . Throughout his academic career

�

will gi,'c insights into the relation· ship of true liberal education and the d"plh dimension of life

Low Incomes Burdened by Sales Tax (Continut'd FTnm page 3) Of this taxable amount, the state in· come lax would be paid first, and this paYlllent would be deductible from one's fcdnally taxable income. The efft:ct of this state incoille tax on low income families would be negligible since to Ix: :a}Ced by the stal.. a family must h,lV� an income large enouyh to be taxable by the F(·d.. r,,1 government. Establishment of the income t;1X would measura.bly affect the higher income groups. At the pr�s<:nt lime, the majority of state tax revenue comes from the state sales tax which is a tax on spending, and is not based on ability to pay. Low income families which must spend their en· tin' incomes just to live find them· selves taxed on their entire income. High income groups which normally invest large portions of thl'lr income arc t;1x"d only on that portion of their total income which th"y sptnd. The burden of the sales tax is un· fairly placed upon the shoulders of low income families.

He can be found in his office day and nigh.t . . . 36 hours a day. Is he infonned? Cabinet, executive, faculty mertings e\'ery week keep him informed, bewildered, and back to his office for contemplation on student dy· n:lluics. .Elite he certainly isn't, but a genuine homespun . dwraell'r from the hackhills of G1cndi\'e, ycs! Com· l1Iunication comes naturally easy . straight, factual, ,Iiplomatic . . . interest for others always expressed.

Expressionville

A Time To Be Reborn

With the advent of Spring and the promise of fair weather, it snms appropriate t h a t Expressionsville, PLU's free speech platform, should be resurrected. Last year in Ihe Spring, Expresionwil1e was born in-a spirit of hope, but it has since died and almost been forgotten. w,· ,'an only musr. but perhaps like the earth itsdf Expressions"i11e shall from its dralh be reawahned

Religion is not neg]ertl'd by ('\'eryday nffice routim . allending tower chapd together pro,-ides an op portunity for introspection and a basis for a common hond between all the officers. Brimming always with utopian ideas . . . combining anion . USSAC s i created. Philanthropic serviee� carried out by studenu_ moves ASPLU towards her role in lx-:ttering society. All this from ASPLU "Bosses!" -Jan Loreen and Montel Wagner ASPLU Secretaries

Skating Rink Reserved for PLU

morning for $.75. The $.75 will CO\·· er costs for skates and admission. Anyonc who can provide a car is asked to sign up at the information

desk or in the office of the Sec'ond Vice President. Cars will meet in front of Harstad at_ 9:45 and will leave for Lakewood shortly thereafter. Tickeu must be purchased before arriving at the rink Frid�y night. Come Friday to get psyehcd up for the Saturday night stomp! -Ed Petersen, ASPLU 2nd Vice President

March Is the Month! STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 1 2 173

PACIFIC AVENUE

. (Fool of Go,field)

LE' 7-0206

INTERESTED IN AN OVERSEAS CAREER?

occupation tax would relic\'e tlll' present burden on individual com p;1ni,'s and businessmen and would thus impro,'e \Vashington's chance, to attract new payrolls and incrrase joh opportuniti�s. This tax reform proposal initiated by the R" publican party indicate� quite a large concession of Republi Can philosophy. Always before thl Republican party has strongly op posed any state incollle tax proposal Unfortunatdy, the Democrats in Olympia oppose the measure. They prcftr a graduated income tax and feci that a fixed rate income tax docs not go far enough. The Republican party will natur· ally oppose any graduated income tax proposal. They have made a great concession. It remains to be seen whether the Democrats are will ing to put the good of the State of Washington above party politics and meet the RepublicalU half way.

ANGELO'S

The proposed state income tax would remcdy this situation by plac_ ing tlle entire income of high income groups in a taxable position.

PIZZA - RAVIOLI SPAOHETTI - CHICKEN

The exception of food and drugs from the sales tax would further re lic\'e low income familics of the tax burden since this is where most of their·money is spent.

"On the MOllnlain Highway" Hlst & Pacinc Avenue

The reduction of the busine" and

Appointments, luncheon dates, meetings are mad� . . . only to be broken by fast flights back East to at· tend conferences. When back at "the office,' dictation flows from inspiration gained at the conferences I,·tlen arc signed, mailed.

Ron-DeeMVoo

Angelo Manano, proprietor CLOSED MONDAYS

MR. LESTER A . PODGORNY will 1:Ie On Ih" «lmpu�

Progress Resides In Problem's Knots

There's a simple solution to so many problems , • • difficult only the first time faced. Such as, how to buy a diamond when you haven't any cash. Just go to Weisfield's and ask for credit We're happy to assist any student of promise. SCf! ollr big spiection. of bridal sets.

MARCH 14, 1 967 to discuss lhe lr.:linin8 offered at A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months program of post graduate study) and the job opportunities open to graduates in the field of INTERNATJONAl TRADE and

GOVERNMfNT SERVICE. Interview, may '- ,cheduled at

THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION

DOWNTOWN-92S Broodw'y LAKEWOOD-VILLA PLAZA TACOMA MALL - 323

The Amerisan Institute For Foreign Trade Thunderbird Campu, PHOENIX, ARIZONA

A AffltJ�te Of Alsod.Uon

n The Amerian M.ln�8ement

· d::: G,_ _ _ _ ' .:. S .. _ rN " _ T _ .::-. '.:. '.:. 7 _ ,, OR IO :c ' '. :: : -. , n '� . ,, :::" ""' ' .:: :: F.:: ' ---,':!.!:'t J-·i..-e _ .. _ .::-. .:. 96 " 'I_ _ . \O .:.

College Bowl Finals on TV by E.·eretr Holum

The PLU intcrt:olkgialt" Collcge

Bowl ch>lmpion will be delermined

on Knight Time ncxt Thursday, at 10 p.m. The teams competing ;"n the

championship will be determined by'

matches to bc held Saturday morn·

ing at 9 a.m. in A·2i3. Due to the systcm

double r.limination

WHO'S GOT THE BU'lTON?

be i n

used, the final match will be be

I'm sure it has not escaped your notice that underlying the adorable whimsy which has made this column such a popular favorite among my wife and my little dog Spot. there is a serious attempt to stay abreast of the problems that beset the American .college stud'ent. Many a trip have I made to many a campus-talking to undergraduates. listening to their troubles, hearing their grievances. reading their buttons. (Incidentally, the sec· ond and third most popular buttons I saw on my last trip were : "WALLACE BEERY UVES" and "FLUORI DATE MUSCATEL." The first most popular button was, as we all know, "SCRAP THE SCRAPE" which is worn, as we all know, by Personna Super Stainless Steel Blade users who, as we all know, are proud to proclaim to the world that they have found a blade which gives them luxury shave after luxury shave, which comes both in double-edge style and Injector style, which does indeed scrap the scrape, negate the nick. peel the pull, and oust the ouch, which shaves so closely and quickly and truly and beautifully that my heart leaps to tell of it. (If per haps you think me too effusive about Personna, I ask you to remember that to me Personna is more than just a razor blade ; it is also an employer.) But I digress. I make frequent trips, as I say, to learn what is currently vexing the American undergraduate. Last week, for example, while visiting a prominent Eas tern university (Idaho State) I talked to a number of engineering seniors who posed a serious question. Like all students, they had come to college burning to fill them selves with culture, but, alas, because of all their science requirements, they simply had had no time to take the liberal arts courses their young souls lusted after. "Are we .doomed," they asked piteously, "to go through life uncultured·?" r answered with a resounding "No!" I told them the culture they had missed in college, they would pick up after graduation. I explained that today's enlightened corporations are setting up on-the-job liberal arts pro grams for the newly employed engineering gradUate courses designed to fill his culture gap-for the truly en lightened corporation realizes that the truly cultured em ployee is the truly valuable employee. To illustrate, I cited th6 well-known case of Champert . Sigafoos of Purdue.

tween the winners of the winners braeht and the losers bracket. Last

night,

Psi

Alpha K a p p a

plaeyed Ivy for the right to play Ever green No.

for the winners' bracket

position in the championship. The

two teams who lose will join Kreid

CONVENTION CHIEFS-Sandy Till..,n and Wayne Soverud, co·choirmen for Ihe ASPLU NominOlinQ Canyention, or. actiuly inyolyed in preparation' for the event Ap,il 7·8.

Kerr Speaks Out on Higher Education

is :In!;"r)" :lbout his dismisS:l1 fr"m the

D'·�r'l1ll<"r (o\"l"r a �brinc Corps re rruiting·tah!c- ) . It wa� a hin.'r di� appuintmcnt

vcrsitit·s in the countrr-an!:"rr :lbout

on the Berkelc)· \·amp"s to the style

resentcd, appallcd at the anti·int,·I.

ancc:s of �tudl"ltts are

lowed the interren'nn' to occur.

Ih·�. WllI'n you"·e rour;:-ht all t he

by Rib Dershowitt

ler, Foss, Delta, Lettermen, Pflueger,

losers' br.lckct. toillorrow m first

Blue Key, and Ihe Senior Class in

t he

In the

ing,

the

m:!.tch

the

winner

orn

winncrs·

bracket will be decided. The. second

losers' bracket.

match will decide the winner of the G oi ng

into

last

m·atehcs, Stan Stenersen, Jim Sle'.e wer

Morrison, e

Vaner,

Wcdnesday's -

and Lon Weatherly

individual standouts in the

competition for the

i e which $25 p z

goes to each of the top three scorers. Another

$25 award will be given to

the winning team.

scorers

Upon completion of the intra-col·

legiate competition, the top

will compete against other schools.

Matches against UPS, Central Wash

ington and Eastern Washington arc

three strong possibilities for inter colIegiate competition.

NEW YORK (CPS)-Ci<lrk Kc.r

presidency of one of thc lar.L(t"st uni·

the politic:l1 intnfrr<·nn: th;,t is n·p·

leetualism in California which al· But mOltl)'

Open 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Come in and reg;,ler for o"r GRAND OPENtNG DRAWINGS

New Me"h<:>ndiJe Arri.ing Doily

406 GARFtElD STREET

disillusioned by the "politics uf con·

promise

by student activists' n-fusal his

�

C 1'JI67.

Ku:

Shlllowl

eal, but Iheir

choice of tactics is counter-l.rOOuC

b.,t lies for academic fn-edolll that )',·e

fouf::hl, you don't need confront.atiOQ politics. at

K<:rr'J ..·action to IIIl" :-;,·w Ldt is n"t simpl... AI the

Berkdrr

believe that rational diolcwsion

5.1nle li"'e that IIc is repllIs,·d uy

with probJelU.�, panicubrly within a

intellectual accumplishments and aT

during a meeting of education writen

he defines some of Ihe probl,·rn� now

and per,;uasion are the ways to deal

univer.;.ity," Kerr said in;)n interview

last week. (When the Sather Gate in· cident occurred) initiating the dem

onstrat ions of 1964),

I was absolutely

unwillin!{ to let the police in without

ta1king first.

I cou1dn't overrule

the Chancellor (Edward Strong) and

was unable to pcr,;uade h im pri

great (currcnt Berkdc)' chancellor)

vately to change his mind. "That was a

He)'ns

mislake. Roger

spent one and a half Fars showing

back

his good faith, but the students didn't even wait for him to come

town before they held a sit·in thi5

J. R. R. TOLKIEN'S

Here'. a 6entence ,hn" , ea.y to pane� Subjecl_Uyou." Verb-"double." Objecl-"your 6hacing comfor, when yo" .ue Burmn-Shace, regular or menthol, nlong with your Penonna Super Stoinle" Steel Bladu."

1<> acc!"].t

of good f:lith as genuine.

COME MI DDLE EARTH! When Champert, having completed his degree in wing nuts and flanges, reported to the enlightened corporation where he had accepted employment, he was not rushed forthwith to a drawing board. He was first installed in the enlightened corporation's training campus. Here he was given a beanie, a room-mate, and a copy of the com pany rouser, and the enlightened corporation proceeded to fill the gap in his culture. First he was taUght to read, then to print capital let ters, then capital and small letters. (There was also an attempt to teach him script, but it was ultimately abandoned.) I From these fundamentals, Champert progressed slowly but steadily through the more complex disciplines. He was diligent, and the corporation was patient, and in the end they were well rewarded, for when Champert fin ished, he could play a clavier, parse a sentence, and name all the Electors of Bavaria. Poised and cultured, Champert was promptly placed in an important executive position. I am pleased to report that be served with immense distinction-not, however, for long because three days later he reached retirement age. Today. still spry, he lives in St. Petersburg, Florida. where he supplements his pension by parsing sentences for tourists.

and

frontation" on the Berkelc)' rampus,

LOU JEAN APPAREL

is saddened

Kerr attributcs t he r.hroni\� tcnsion

of the New Left. "Many of the . f::rin·

wonderful world of fantasy Read

th,·ir style. he admits ,,·sp,·n for Ihe

ticulatrnl"ss of indi\"idu:lls. In fact,

facing higher education in rhetoric

that would be rntin·ly cun,;:enial to some N,·w Ldt aCli..isu.

"'Ve h.we been nql:lecting the un

dcrgr.J.duate, and that trend nce(b to

be plL<ohed �ck." K e r r dcdan:d. ·'E)<c.......['·e prcssure. increa.'IoC'S cOIn}

gre.·l.1

for studenb petiti(m that is too 10 bear, and cXt�cssh·e s!,ccialization 1I1";1ns that ,rudents ha,·c no chance

to sec so(:iety

a.�

a IOtalit.r:'

K'"rr "·'ponds

10 11,,·sc pro,hll'IIIS

by c:llling f"r whully ,,..w slructures. ratht"l Ihan rdorm of Ih.. old S)'SI<·lIl�

/:O\·ern

"There

,·ducalion.

high,·r

L a �

new generation of student�, who want to

their own li'·c5, and who

do not look upon the ca.lll!,u.� as from socicl)·.

lated

We'll he

L 'IO

"ery

proud of this gCl1eration," Kerr said. said.

TIll" forll...r )Jrt·�id;·111 11".< a stroll.\:

reput;lIion for llcing a .-ivil lib,·Ttar·

ian. III I !Jli·1 I... ..·...·i\"<"d the A t"xan Mi.·klej"hll a..ad,·mic fn·cd",n

d,·r

award fmlll Ihe I\"'....ican I\sso,·ia tion

Ulli\"t"f�ity

I' r " f e s s u r s

(A/\UP). lIi5 rerord d u r i ng Ihe loy·

THE HOBBIT

alty oath battle ill California stands

"The Lord of the Rings· Trilogy

strongly in dd,·nse of faculty ri,,;hIS.

THE FELLOWSHIP OF THE RING THE TWO TOWERS THE RETURN OF THE KING and THE TOLKIEN READER

95c each wherever

When K.l"rr h,:r:llllc Ch'l 1lc..]lo

tOf

lJerk,·k)' contrn\"rrsial sp,.ak,.rs w,·re ;, harred from r,lIIums; the Ulli'·,·rsity is now "p'·n

10 all sprakcrJ.

!:.in prid,:.

It aho parlly <:xpiain$

Kar poinu

10 all Ih� wi lh a cer·

why he rinds it ir"nic that sl1l(t.-nl5 his own GllrlplU u.>;c {·i,·il di.�o.

bcdi" lIcc as a primary slral!");y.

lu·

the r thus furcing k 10

Clark Kerr h:l� nu d"ubt II,al

Uni\"<"r

IIOIS stronJ.;ly IlI"ntfiled

sity of California d\lring his ten u e.

His refusal to ..·.\ign,

Board of Reg..ms

the

l a e rc�ponsi.

bility fur th" muve, wa� lIIade out of deep

conviction.

"Since

bee'lne

chancellor of Bl"Tkekr, I have lived on

borrowed· timt, "

he said, and

seemed fully confident thaI althuugh

that time was up, it had ix:en well

spent.

Page SU:

Friday, March 10, 1967

MOORING MAST

ffA

f.-ive sdlOlarships o f S 1 .000 each

for I'reneh majors, :lnd 25 tuition

applying to the Institute for Ameri

The $ 1 ,000 scholarships are di

o.re a\":\ilable to qualified students can

tJnin�rsities

for ·an academic

year at Aix,cn-I'ro,,!'nce, in Southern

Frilncc. In addition, an $600 French

Government

Schola�hip, · resefV(Cd

AbbotQuestions individual's Role WASHINGTON-What is the role of the individual in today's planned society? Is his funaion merely to fit a pre· planned slot in the economic model--or is he free to fulfill some aspirations he himself chooses? Dean Abbott ash: "If we do ha\'e the basis [or an economically planned

lOCiety-what ,kind of society should

it be?"

awards, arc awarded each year.

vided among majors in Fr.ench, Lit

rraturc, Fine Arts, Histc1ry, Social

Seienccs · and Mediterranean Area Studies. (They

a.re

not available to

students enrolled in the I.A.U. Sum

mer rrogram or the LA.U. Semcster

Program in Avignon) . Information

about

the

Institute

for American

Universities is available in college'

libraries, foreign study offices, or

French Departments.

Applications should be made by

air mail directly to: The Director, Institute for American Universities,

2 bis, rue du Bon-Pasteur, 13 - M

en-Provence.

T O TRE

Experiment Probes City Life Crises

� PD�NT.

Scholarships Available For St:udy in , France

Malcolm Boyd, author of the best

s�lling book of unusual prayen, Arc

Senor Cl:w. Meeting

A meeting to discuss the senior clan girt will .be held at Shakey's Pina

Parlor at 5:30 p.m. Sunday, March l2. Seniors needing rides are asked to

meet in rront of Harstad at 5:15.

Wildlife Biologist to Speak

Mr. Burton Lauckhart, Chief Game Biologist for Washington, will speak

on April

II.

His topic is "Population Principles of Wildlife." Mr. Lauekhllrt

is a well_known wildlife biologiu wbo is e5pc:cially interested in prc:dator prey relationships.

I5-Eastvold:

Mar�h I6--Eastvold: Dixie Lee Ray, Director of the Pacific Science Center

March 17-btvold: Dr. Schnacke�berg - Trinity: Choir of the West. Huber on Camus

Dr. Curtis Huber, Associate Profe5sor of Philosophy, will address the

philosophy of Camus in the Diet of Worms Saturday, March 16, at 8 p.m.

Emphasis will be placed on Camus' work "The Stranger." The event is being

sponsored by the French Club and e\'eryone is invited to attend.

swer ha, to be-probably Dol. A

a 'student' in the present system ?"

such groups, or accommodate them within a prcconceived plan.

This is not to say that a society

based on indi"idual freedom and ini

tiativc is not without its faults; but,

as Dean Abbott succinctly summed up in his rem;uks, reprinted in the

Chamber of Commerce of the United

Hip5ebiah's talk at this point has

been censored. His m KPxP.

he asked,

Hipsebiah's

DiI,ri" A,••, LUTHERAN Mt.ITUAL

ligion, management of one's personal freedom

reply c a m e quick.

EDWARD FLATNESS UFE INSURANCE COMPANY

affairs or the market place." the

"What do you think is

this lascivious dialogue, Mr. Cleve-

tial freedom, whether in politics, re

lose

P. O. Bo:r. 227.5 PARKLAND, WASHINGTON 9&I+f

Telephooe Uacm 1..Q126

C E N T R E C LEAN E RS Weekdays 9-6

needed at PLU?"

"Freedom to choose is the essen

When we

e was

As Mr. Cleveland moved, 5. NxP,

States' Washington Report:

choose-we have lost America.

Saturdays 9-5

415 Garfield Street

Phone LE 7-4300

machines in the library and ad build

Thinking that the ab�nce of hap

assesses newer church

sio�.

approaches

for the

it seeks to fulfill its mi..

sode in the larger, de\'eloping re itself. Experimentally the approache.

let students perfonn their ministry according to their own talents. The

Center seeks law studenu, med, phy.

"Each time I start going with a girl,

and others. These will be discover

cited, "That certainly is true, some

�biah.-moved, 7. Q-KR4, and said,

sights." 6. KNP-P3.

I stop buying Playboy."

New and old insights ·found ex

pression several times this past wcek.

An author at the Recd conference said in effect that the present ttu

ing ways of using their talents as a

people "for othen." But the center

trying to be on the "in." 7. QB-K3.

be hc:\ping people of the area articu.

the individual," said Mr. Cleveland,

The weekly conversation included

dent revolt is not against the college

the remark that the institution is,

ciety. He also took the position that

and to'be served fint. None of the

but rather against the nature of so

hy far, greater than the individual

the most important function of edu

torpid people of the week, luffering

cation is to impart the ability to

from aphasia, found fault therein.

presidents speaking next said, "The

n i g vacuous c085, whose: mouths were

think critically. One of the college

music, drama, journalism, nursing,

"That sounds like real concern for

They sat there, acquie5cent, becom

full of spoon.

of the style of the community will late themselves.

John Y1visaker, fresh from a rock

'n roll mass perfomlance in Carne

gie Hall, will lead the approaches through music. Barbara Orfield of

St. Olaf art faculty, will lead paint

ers. Charles Huntington of the Min neapolis Schoq.l of Art will work

a sculptor:. Resource people from the

'l;win Cities will give in�depth un

derstanding of the area. Strolling

Well, the games went on, the prate

was censored, and the pretty people

who thought that they could be adia

phorous, and who had taken steps

to insure against temporal depriva tion, became depraved.

ing this time because the incipient

splendors of God's nature far out

shine the euphoria and achievements of God's people.

drama, recreational programs, folk '

sings and puppetry will

give the

group occasion for entering the liCe of the community.

F o r further infonnation, write:

Joe

Bash, A rn e r i c a n

Lutheran

Church, Division of Youth Activity,

422 South 4th Street, Minneapolis, Minn., 55415.

Mast Chooses AII·Opponents In consideration of 'heir pc:r"fonn

ance against the Lutes in games this

season, the following players have

been chosen to the first annual Moor

ing Mast All-Opponent Team: FIRST

TEAM:

Mel Cox, Central

or that our rinky

Curt Markus, Lewis &. Clark

tink piano and banjo are more fun to sing to • .

into the crisis of Inner City life that

body should come up with some in

tantalizing secret sauce and thinnest, most

than Alexander's Ragtime Band ,

The community will become a probe

sical education, teaching, painting,

tastiest , , , has the tangiest cheeses, most •

students as it is presently conceived.

piness is just a nemesis for sins, Hip

Just 'cuz people tell us our pizza's the world's

mouth·watering crust . ,

menical instance, will include 30-35

Mr. Cleveland became quite ex

The man said that he was brood

Somebody's perfect !

at Plymouth Youth Center i n Min

which the group make will seek to

want thc kind of discipline necessary

planned society could neither pennit

to August 1 2

deadly, it ill a structure which loses

Taking prcsent.day planning situ

ation as an indication, a candid an

newal efforts indigenous to the area

ing." 6. Q-KR5.

10 do the kind of crap expected of

nity will occur June

way the eight weeks will be an epi

the individual."

he wenl on to posit, "Who would

Church. The experimental commu

land asked, "Where did you hear ' road (education) i5 better than the inn. However, the 50-minute hour is

mons be allowed ?

student bodies and the Youth Divi

sion of the American L u t h e r a

and agencies in the area. In such a

"New insights, and above all, coffee

That the student panicpate and

be involved in his own educ<1tion is

,\merican Lutheran Church college

Servant-like in style the commu

tha't one?" 4. QP-QP4.

there be a place in the

of 200 years aso? Would the Mor

ing Center, sponsored jointly by the

nity will seek fo support chulches

a must, $.1.id a kid at Reed. However,

Would

planned society for the frontiersman

will

The Student Training Center, ecu

Dr. Schnackenberg - Trinity: Mr. Schiller.

It happened as we sat · there (Continued from page 2 )

Jesus?"

spend a week at the Student Train

neapolis, Minn.

Chapel Schedule

March I3--Eastvold: Dr. Schnackenberg- Trlnity: Mr. Schiller.

}.farch

You Running with Me,

Clyde Engblom, Pacific

and

Dave Benedict, Central

Shakey's is The Happiest Place in Town . , .

Bob Lamb, Linfield

are we gonna argue? (We WOUldn't dare at Shakey's, the customer's always right!)

HONORABLE MENTION: Clint Hooper, Seattle Pacific

�SHI!En ��Z�!��s�

Cary Reierstad, Western Ed Bryant, Central of Ohio Larry Sams, Lewis & Clark

TWO LOCATIONS:

Spike Moore, Willamette .

6108 Sixth Avenue SK 2-663!l

Don Woodwarth, Whitman The following special awards are also in order:� BAD SPORTSMAN SHIP AWARD - Howard Tomlin son, Pacific; HARD-NOSE AWARD -Tom Lorentzsen,

PLU; LOUD

MOUTH AWARD-Terry Durham, Linfield.

�tOORI�(; �tAS"

Central's Wildcats End Season for · Lutes by Paul Olsen

The b�skctball season came to a rather disappointing cnd for the Kmghts of PLU as the Central Washington \Vildcats. champions of the Evergreen Conference and ranked seventh i n the country among : NAIA schools. swept the first two amcs of � a bcs[-of: th�ce series to explode any Lute aspirationll to the Kansas City [Ournamcnt. dais apparently decided to give �ir Dave Benedict, a fla.shy forward

acquired by the

Wildcats

in mid_

whistles a rest and allowed players

scason, was the difference Monday

to virtually m<lul the h<lp!cs" pers.on

night as he led a surge which saw

who h<ld pam·s"ion of the ball. Dis

l:lck of one), where

the Lutes outscored 21·3 over a five

puting a call (or

minute stretch. Prior

a Wildcat player ran over Denny

to this,

Ihe

Lutes looked to be much the b.:tter

Buchholl to steal the ball, Coach

tea� as, with Tim Shl'rry dumping in fOUf quick ba.skels and thc: team

Lundg.a.rd was charged with a tech nical foul with a minute left in the

making all its free throws, they raced

half and the Lutcs trailing by seven

'0 a seemin,";]), comfortable 15·9 3d

points.

vantage with 1 3 : 1 5 remaining in thc

The sccond half was a study in

h:llr. But five minutes and about a dOlcn turno'Trs btt'r, Ihe shoe .....a�

futility as thr Lutes controlled the backboards but

on the othcr foot as tll!' Wildeat�

Cox. wh" wa� impressive in scorillg

led 30-18.

cightcen of his 32 points in the sec

..\ baskcl by Tom Lorentzscn nar

ond

period.

could not

With

control

Kollar, showing

gap to se\"Cn poinls at

great promisc for a freshman, also

30-23 but then the Wildcals com

scoring cightccn in the second half

pleted the killing wilh a spurt of ten

and

unanswcred points for a lead of sev

process (nine free throws without a

enteen. The teams traded baskets in

miss)

the second half as the Wildcats led

to narrow the gap from seventeen to

by as much as 2.3 points, despite the

the final nine.point edge at 83-74.

rowed the

heroics of Tim Sherry, who led all scorers with 24. In

Tuesday's

school record in the

the Lutes made a late surge

Despite the lo!.ing finish, howe\'er, it was a "ery satisfactory year as

game,

with

their

the

Lu!cs

backs against the wall, again jum{N'd

lying a

into

Coach Lundgaard fashioncd his 9th winning season in as many years as

thc !cad, with

kader of the LuttS. The team, beset

Tom Lorentzsen's two frec throws

by injuries all year, performed ad

giving them an 8-6 advantage with 17:-1-1 remaining. After trailing by as much as three points, the Lutes again urugg!cd into Ih.. lead on a

mirably (astonishingly at times) and were always a eredit to the school,

in the first half. Bul Ihen Mel CO"" who has been a thorn in Ihc side of

l\lark :\ndenon

the Lutcs for four years, took over

Tom Lorcnt7.scn

twclve-point lead at 38-26 witl!. four

minutes remaining in the half. Ovcr Ihis

period, the

Wildcats,·

Lutheran Uni\'enity's

lIoon. At -1:30 p.m. freestyle

hasts

the Northwest Conference

swimming championships. The Lutes edged Lewis and Clark

wason mc,·ts, has h:ld prohkllls keep·

ing his 5'1,,:.d cli..:: ib1c. Two of his

thc tiiltal r:tee in Ihc 200-yard indi-

top pnfuflllcrs w,'re droppnl heeause

vidual medley.

of classroom trnubk.

Starlin .,:: at 8 p.m. Friday arc the

However,

hav

does

some

final raccs in the 200-yard butterfly

standout p,·rfonm:rs.

in their first year of competition.

and frcesty!c, IOO-yard breaststroke

a senior from Alameda, Calif., and

and

tcam captain, holds the conference

backstroke, one meter diving,

and the ·IOO·yard individual medky . and freestyle relay.

'GA

'GM

,,.

,,,

Reb.

3·17

125

.526

·18

.828

298

1 ·�. 2

135

.389

1-16

.658

235

366

13.1

The meet eontiou..s on Saturday.

Thomas Fcnn,

record

;n the 200-ya� backstroke and ·IOO-yard individual medley. In addition. four " f the SChOOl!'!

Robert

starting with the 50-yard freestyle

records

tinie trials at

Tutl and, a fn'shlrlan from Everct!, ; h.H · tf". nt'" llark in the 200-yard

8:45.

The prelimin

hal/e

ocrn broken.

137

419

.615

174

3 ·1 2

12.7

:\1 Kollar .

196

.389

103

.148

167

269

1 .2

til 4:30 when the 50-yard freestyle

fn:rstylt-, and J"hn Hustad, a sopho-

Buch hulz

238

100

.·120

135

.638

163

286

10.2

final and the 400-yard medley rday

100re from Mt. V"rnnll . h.l! the

finals arc held.

ord in the 100-yard butterfly.

Tim Sherry

..\1 J-kdmao D. 'L"ebnd

and 2-1-0 pounds, pro,'ed to be much

Pacific Lutheran

. . 32.7

10'

H'C·

!7 77

106

..139

·15

.789

257

9.2

·12

.5'15

.600

5.8

1 8 75

83.

530

.685

Finals for the 1 ,650.yard freestyle

.680

2202 1970

78.6 70.4

('onsistine of Frnn. TUlbnd, Hustad

408

1326 1 307

e\"enl will take place at 6 p.Ill., and

600

the fina1.� in the IOQ·Y;lrd frre�t}"k,

alaJ 1'h,,,,,.1s Cooper of 1':"<"T<"tt, have " slalilishcd a :1:12.5 1Ilark . ..uml':ln·d

..2

.0446

200-yard

Row�s to t1@et UPS, Seatrfe U. the

l".twI"I:n the Lutes, the Vanity Row ing Club of UPS, and Seattle Uni 'Trsit)", The oulcornc of the race is impos. sible to predict. The Knights havc crews

being

other

two

,·xperieneed.

Puge! Sound has in their fa,'or a big, st

I."

o n g crew.

Seattle

st"\ hy I.n,·is � nd Clark

Unh'ersity,

somewhat lacking in expericnce, has

PLU

Alseth.

swimming coach

" We

:1:·15.2,

The NOI"II"y"st C"nkr,." ee fa""r Rich

will win a few first

iI" . :<o"\id AI,,·th. is W.il l."',," lt c Uni. vl'rsit)". It b";11 I'I.U I·;, rli,·r in tIl<" w,uon, :md it s "n:r-"ll team str,.,,,.:lh

places, but lack of dl'pth will hurt

will h.. a dl"lcrminin);" factor in its

us."

performance

In tram ural Scene "8" I,[AGUE

by Dave Fenn The fin:ll the

scoring statistics from

Intramural

Dash-tbal!

season

Rid, K,n"!s,,n. l'yrl

Jump", of D Lea.�ue.

C"'·o.: I.,. " k,·, l:uhs

Intramural action ne",t we<:k in

of the fre,'

110

Boh P,·,I<"Ts'·n. 1(11'"

'\!Hly

...... IUU

1\:od];,"<I. en]"

T"m S:ltra. I l un�

. 99 ...... . .... ...... 96

cludes

throw contest and the beginnin� of

tWO clubs has been done by returning

\'olleyball practices. The Intra'mural

e",perienced oarsmen.

All-Star basketb:.ll team will be :In·

Bill ""kla,,,l, �f" n gT<'I,

nounced ne",t week as well a! bad

D" ul-: K" orrrran, GnTn Ilomets. 1 1 9

minton winners.

Eldon Akx,,,,dcr, Gr.,en liornelS 92

wilt be the state park adjacent to 9306 Veterans Dri"e S.W. The fin

The following is the list of the

top s".... n scorers in each kaguc:

ish line for the race will lie directly off this point. The boating for the Lutes will be

conclusion

........ .. 1 1 5

and UI'S lack. Coaching for these

the American Lake Seaplane Base at

the

. . ........ 1 1 6

I I,lOs. ..

haw b" " n compiled. TOJl scorer for the year was Jim Ar",;ss frorn tin

....... 129

Paul N,,<,:st.1d. Pyrsl \);\,." Fl'lUll

a full-time coach, which both PLU

The best viewpoint for observers

At" KOLLAR. Ihe lule.' line Ire,hmol) cenler I,om Franklin Pietce High School. finished on excellent leO.On by I<Oling 2S points in Ihe Lu\es' Tuesday Ion 10 Cenlrol. Poue..or of a fine hook shol and good move. under the bosk.t, Kollar promi,e. 10 b.·one 01 the Lul..s'. •IOrl in hi. next Ihree !-eosons.

fre.:

]

o'clock for an eight-man shcll race

the

to the c:onf..r,'""., n·,." ,.,1 of

BOO-yard

"It's going to be :l close mcct,"

:\m" ric:m Lah. Racing time is 2:00

o\"("r

b:lek�trok,'. Ihrt'(' l1H"t,'r divine. 100-

5.'\id

spring scason tomorrow afternoon on

an ad"antag"

b r c a s t r o k .· ; :?OO-p nl

'I'll<" ·!OQ·r.nll frceslyh' rday team,

yard butterfly and

My]" n' ;'y will start at 8 r.m

PLU's Vanity Rowing Club will cnlt'r its first competition of

"BIG

the

AI5,·tl1, whose tram stands 3-7

500-yard

finals bcgin. followed by

Co1)ege last year to win the crown

23 8

dar an,d continue through Ihe aher

aries continue into the �lft("rnoon un

and especially Co"', at a robust 6-5 the better brnwlers as the IWO offi-

Pacific

swimming team will be defending its kague title this wet'kend when it

FINAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS

to gain a 15-13 edge with 13:55 left

and !cd the Wildcats gradually to a .

PLU Hosts Conference Swim Meet

Time trials start at 10 a,m, Fri-

both on and off the court.

basket and free throw by Al Kollar

lUTE SENIORS-The.e live players have I;ni,hed Iheir bo.hlboll co,...." 01 PLU . Piclured wilh Coach Gono lund!)Qord. they ore (from 11'11): Doug Leelond, Tom l...,enlnen, Tim Sherry.l M...,k Andersen and AI H.. dmon. All live we'" >1o,t"" Ihi. year and will be 1ot"ly mi....cr a. lundgoord laces a major ,ebuilding job fat Ihe 1967·68 .eo.on

Name and

"A" LEAGUE Tot. Team

Tighe Davis, Maulers..

.__.

.......

2, Jim Wiitala; No. 3, Max Baker;

Dave Carmichael, Tigers. ............ 1 1 2 Bill Dikeman, Pouneen..•

1 1'1

.......___ 1

Schneider; No. 6, Bob Target; No.

John Hunter, J. Birds... .

..... 104

Al Albertson, Dogs

..... \00

cox, Jerel Olsen.

Mark Ericksen, Dngs._........_•._.._ 99

1, Jim Ojala; stroke, Curt Pearson;

. .... 129 ... 122

Mark SWall.�on, R"a '! ru "n<" T�

Dic.k Pet" rson, S:r.ims .

. !:tU .. ao,.

Jim Martyn, Ringt"l"s

Poinb

Jerry Waginald, Bones

4, Rich Holmes; No. 5, Eric

D{"nrris .Gagnicr, S:lims...

.......... 73

" 0" I.EAGUE

.._......_.135 , Jim ,\roess, Jurnp<:rs

as follows: Bow, Norm Purvis; NOM No.

"C" ',[AGUE

179 · Rich Hallen, Ani,I101.b.. .... .....,.. . 1 6 5 Mark Sc1id, R mrunnCfS ........... . 1 ·1 1 � nuster Harpb-, Play!}<'ys...... ..... 1 3 6

G rc� Smick, n"otle)()(crs. ............ 107 Doug Jansen, Animals

...... ... .....

Keith Johnson, Rumrun.a� 75

i !!_ _ 1_ _ _ , ,O ,' -' -' -' I "_ ' ;c ,: _ ,' , =': -" _

Fritla" . ' ' 1_ '_ " ' _ '. _ _ '_ _ ' ''_ -,,''' -, _

.\br,'l1

1 �l�; 'i

HI,

Total Revolution Needed in Sociely ( ", . " . , ,,,,.-,]

I, ,'0:.

,�.'

"" ..I,"

T ui:oring Now Avai lable ,ill'� ,

" , d,,· P:IP"'- ,,,,I 11,,·· pr"f<'�.•"r ' ''I'''',ml,. th. or' sllakn1< T!·,,'TciUlt' ull ,"xa ms . Thi, ;nl.-1I.·, :",,1 " ', 1 , , 1 1 .

l'�lion

!�,,,k j.

III

-'�"l

'".1k,·s I h ..

Sil""';""

Satunby ni"h!, Saul Ll1ujau, .:". author of 'Inc i'Oo:w Radi�_als. Mor

J.ln""� W{'in

Itrin, {"under of Ilw Free University of :'\('w York, proposed ary loo�

a n'volution

tit not only Ih," educational

I)'strm. but" the ("ntir,' trend of Amer ican sockl)'.

They s.aid that the prrs('nl student lruslr:lIinll and tilt' suh.<cqu(,llt dem onstrations tue

"icc.

Tom Dixon To Discuss Local R ace Problems b y T. Xorman Thomas II 's tin". th.�t you stop ignoring

tIlt" :'\r�ro youlh in thc <:cntral Ta

(:10 a,!;{"ney in the wnr on pOI'er I y l will Spt':lk in the Diet of Worms "n Saturday,' �brd\ I I , 9:30 p.m. I.

attack at the mod

cOllla ;,n·;1. It's li!llr thaI you stop

:\Ir. Dixon will r.nt,:r imo a oialogue

ern trends of soci!'!}', not simply a

reading about POI'crty and juwnilr

with PLU students on how they

revolt against collegc . policy. This ... frmtration st"m� from the fact that

(It·linqm·ncy in your sociolo!,:y books.

w<:it'ty h;1s incorpor;1\<'d for the pro tesfcr� into present wcil,ty by ;1l1ow, ing simpl" rdorm� and thudon' h;1S

m;1d,' the studrnts attempts at b,1sie s()('ial rd"rm in..rf,'{'tual. TI1<'$" men called for a rr..vluii"n i n the total scope of weial institulions, Until this rel'olution,

th"T<'

Gin b"

real

ehan,<:e in eduration_

DEADLI N E All copy for Ihe �Iorinl!: Mast must he in the office by TUES

DAY EVE:"'I:'\'G. Stories should be tyfN!d and double-spaced. The nam('

ami the extension of the

wril<:r should be on the article_

and sec what's happening, and do

.<n",,·lhin!! about it. It's 'H'p

,,·adin..:

"houl

time that you

t"achin�

h'ch

niqu,'s and roll up your educational sic,'v,'s to

11I"Ip snnwom' who has no otlwr ('h;,,)<',· to Ic�rn ,'XC"PI Ihroul:h

your help.

....

Inp

�rr. Dixon w i l l sprak on

Stud"nlS itlltH,st"d in Ih,' lnll'rna

i)O"eause the time for YOII to Illa�(' o.:cuse5, or" e l o s <: your e),('$ has passed. It's time- that you stop shoot your

ri(thu"

Illouth

off

about

"cidl

and do so",('thin..:. or haven't

you got the �uts?

Trade,

Phoenix. Arizona , cOllles to this campus on �fareh H. The program offered by AIFIT is

discuS! prospect! in the internation,,1

designed, to train graduat<:s of Amer

field when Mr. Lester A. Podgomy,

ican collcges and unil'ersities for seT

Th" Ameriran Institute for Forrign

The pro,l:'r:HII.

..,

her }l"l"

i nitiatN! , hy Blu..

Key and suppoTlnl by Tass" ls, is til!" suc<:essor to laS! year's ,\SPLU tu toring service. In Older to increase tbe number of aV..Iilab[e tutors, all sophomores, juniors, and seniors with a GPA of

3.0 i n thrir major field

arc encourag�d to volunteer for this student program. Prospectil'e tutors can reeeil'e a I'ery brief application f o r m from Mrs. Affholter, who will keep the

",Iunt" r ' ,

l"Iw; is • . I i ",! IIt'W ,,,,.;1"' 'I'!' ,,� " ,.,Pl' , ' ' ' I , ." "Iin by hdl'i l<<': " " .d"., rr U'." I� �'MJlI «" 'in", \('on 1' ."h;,J.ly 11", j,h,los" phy of "hrlp . ., 1

"' <.!

I",

" . 10 1 ,

"lIll'n til I l<"lp thems("II'es" should

th,' primary ,·mphasis :lncl goal of

., tutur.

Ralhe r

Ih;.o just r�·hashing

,'ourse content with the tute<:, the

lutor should also sc:ek to analyze the student's problrm-w

It e t h e r

adequate prerequisite study, etc. and to offer advice on ways to study certain subject material.

Friday Noon Music: 5tud�nt ilecltaI •

1 2:30 Friday Eastvo ld C hapel

.":::. o" .::--'�==========,I

in meeti�g the r('quests de".nd

•

join these famous dropOutS...

PAu l gAUGUiN fl'eTcHEr CHrisTIAn RobErT 19uis STEVen.sq,

,'icc abroad with industry, gOI'ern

m e n t, a n d

sen.·ice

organiz.1tiom.

There is an increasing d<:mand for young men and wOlllen qualifkd to represent America's expanding inter ('sts abro.1d. Graduate studks at the Institutc emphasize three main fields -languages, area studies and world {"ommene and banking. The Institute m�intains an active placement bun'au for its graduates. The placement record is an aston ishing one. During

the

l:lst

three

years an a\"er.:lge of 8·1 percent of the students were offered positions fore graduation. If inter<:sted

be-

in the international

firld, students arc il'll'ited to

make

an appointment through; Mr. Gun dar

King,

Director,

School

Business Administration.

LITTLE PARK CAFE "Home of the

Wi l d Blackberrry Pie" O pen 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK S_ 171 st & Pacific Avenue

10c a person

The Life of Martin Luther i n conjunction with

ROLANO BAINTON'S visit

FRIDAY

- 7:00 and 9:30

lUO".I:§ PHI:§I:l'IT§ Regular Pr;ce

BREATHLESS with

Jean-Paul Belillando Jean Seberg French Foreign

Film

SATURDAY-7:30 & 9:30

THE SILEN 'I' ERA

•

TUMBLEWEEDS WILLIAM S. HART i n a great western WEDNESDAY. 7:00 P.M. THU RSDAY. 3:45 P.M.

his

method of studying . dcfeati�m, in

fonn on file. The degree of success

hIt's

abroad will haw an opportu nity to

Alumnu, Educational Counselor for

Do Somrthin�:'

Expert in I nternational Business To Speak to Interested Students tional busln<'u world a n d ean'ers

Q.� 1

wil l b . no , h l re e lUI I h i �

Y01lth t\cti\'iti,'s Center.

\hout Tillll' Yuu

\ t il " d' I "'-' ...." ' , ,

....

lUI,','

I: ('oille involved in the work at Hill

ing

Thomas Dixon, II", cX1"Culin' di·

n'(' lor of H i lliop �1"lli-S('r\"iee Cen_

can

. I·

\,1 " Ih. ii.,;,. , . , I"·lw, ' . I"d,·IlI, .k<irin�

Ih,' I

in a

Th,'''''

REED COllEGE CONfERENCE�Oi'(Uliing thlt naturlt of the ideal univerlity are two <01!�ge pr ,id"nh. John R, Howard of l..wi. and Clark and Branford Millar of Pod· lond S'ote. and James Wein" "'n. a writer and oct;.i,t.

�1

,lid

, he p

s(mknl h.lt<'

of id .1� ··

decai Bri<'mucT,!:. ant!

: 1J'1.

Ir:lrninc "t' ;n k:l�1 ha l" th .. '''"wn

,T'

.. I

,II

Cut out for Tahiti for two weeks.

Just

$585 I

You can have your own thatched hut in Tahiti for two weeks for only $585,· at Club Mediterranee of the South Seas. This tow price includes round trip jet fare from t�� West Coast �n UTA French Airlines, delicious French CUISine served wtth brimming pitchers of wine, plus unlimited sports facilities. It's the biggest vacation bargain in the world, For more infor mation about Club Mediterranee, send in the coupon.

------- -------------------- --923 Pacific

TRAVEL CENTER OF TACOMA

Avenue

Phone FU

3-5326

I want to cut out lor TahitI. Please sand me additional Infor mation on C lu b Mediterranee of the South Seas. Name

Addrtlll

(please prlnl) Tel.

Sta le

'" Ikevl

I I VOLU�IE XLI\'

I':\en' l e tUTU..:R..\:" l' \"I\"t·:RS1TY - FRIIlAY, :\I.\RCH

17.

.\ 'l' \ l n f .

R 1�1

1�It;i

fQc:ulty Approv4[!s, Students Dominate

Committee on Publications

1966 NOMINATING CONVENTION ACTION - Tt,• ."cit.mut of d.monslfot;onJ, Jpee-che-o, <ompoign. ond poliliu moh th. onnllol ASPlU Nominoting Connntion 0 high point 01 Sp.;ng Acti...itin. fi..t initioted in 196$, th. <on....nl;on hos bftn dumed o ,u�c"u b� oil <onc�rnt:d, Th. compet;li..." ond p.ofe";onal olmolph••• dim'ulot•• .ound election p.ot.dure. and conc".n fa. moio' ;..u.. ;n"'olving ASPlU.

DemonstraHonsAnimate Nominating Convention Serving a s the primary in our election of student government officials. the Nominating Con vention serves to create enthus iasm in the voting process. This enthusiasm is generated by speeches. demonstrations ( signs and confeni ) . caucuses, Jnd (he tense process of voting.

After the com'ention is called to order Friday t"vcning and the roll rail has been taken, the fil'1t business on tht" agenda wiil be the adoption of the convt"ntion rules. The keynote speaker will be the highlight of the e\"ening. Following his sprech, roll C."lJl by delegations wil! begin the nomination of candidates. The nom inating and seconding speeches wilt each be followed by a demOlUtra tion, in whic:.h anyone may come onto the floor and participate, CaueuH.:S arc usually held with the candidates bdo� the convention he· gins at 9:00 a.m. Saturday and dur ing recesses held throughout the dr.·y. These: caucuses give the delegates an opportunity to meet with the candidates and hear their views. Saturday morning will conclude with the acceptance speeches by the candidates. That afternoon the rolt rail VOle by delegations for each can· didatc concludes the convention. Delegal('S will be elected in the residence halls on a proportional basis, with one delegale rcpresenting e\'ery seven students. (If four or more remain after the multiple of SC\'en, thl'n an additional delegate i § allotlcd.) Each living group will also have one alternatc for every two delegates. Any studrnt having a 2.0 CPA who is in good standing wilh the Universily is eligible to be a del e �ate. The mcthod of decting dde· I:ates will be dnermin..d within each residence hall, Delcgates must, how-

English Dept. Hosts Reed College Poet Mr. Calway Kinndl, pact-in-ro'si. d,'nee 31 Rfl'd Collesr, will be on thc PLL' rampus Monday, M arch 20. He will be suest of honor at a luncheon sponsorrd b)' the English Department �t 12:30, and at 2:30 he will meet with the studcnts in the Creali" c Writing and Lil<"far), Criti fism classt's. .-\t ;.:00 e will conduct ,\ readi ng of his ow:} poems in the Administration Bui ld i ng, room 101. The rr-adiog is open :0 students and (Continued on pagc 8 )

e,'er, be nominated before leaving for "acation. Th eligibility of nomi· nres must then be: checked by each rrsidence hall before elections arc held on Wednesday, March 29. If necemry, a final "oting will be hel,d Thunday, March 30. The names of delegates repre$Cnt_ ing each living groop must be: sub millC'd to the Credentials Committee by the evening of March 30. The ASPLU Nominating Con,'en tion of 1967 will be held in the gym on April 7·8, with MI". James M. Dolli"er, administrative assistant to Govcrnor Evans, as keynote speaker.

PLU f.:aculty members n" cl'nliy 3pprowd formation of J Facuity Committee on Slll dcn! Public.llions. The com miucc will be composed of four students and lhrf.'f! faculty mc"mbers. Non-voting .ldvisory mcmbcrs will include (('prcsen (ativcs from the administration and (he student publications involved. Presently. these arc the Saga and Moorin(l Masr.

B�ginning nrXI fall, thr cummit tl"C will ha\'c complde responsibility for all orfica..1 Uni\'enity 5tudrnl publications. It will establish :10 rock uf ethics and act in an ad"iser}, 0;-:10pacily with .. dllOn and advisors of appropri:'ltc publir:ations. The commiue-I: will Ix- n:sponsibk wldy 10 Ihe sludent body and the faculty, who arc in turn rrsponsiblc to the Uni\'crsity. Previous nude nt-faculty bodies in· volved with student publications 'in· dudrd the Student Board of Publi cations and the Faculty Comminee on Publications. With the examina tion anti approval of applications for

Barb Thrasher Elected New AWS President

Tuesday, March 1 3 , the women of AWS elected oUicen for the coming year. �ew AWS officers include: Barb Thrasher, a junior "uning major, president; Jan ClausC'TI, junior Eng lish major, fint vice.president; Di. anne Skaar, a sophomore sociology major, second vicc.president; Sue Howard, a junior elementary educa· tion major, treasurer; Barb Reichert, a junior nursing major, secretary;

and Marsha Hustad, a junior nurs ing major, 50Cial chall-man.

Ufficef$ will be formaII)' installt-d at the A WS Awards Assembly April 17. O"er the Easter "acation, Barb Thrash.-r and Jail Clau$Cn will ny to the Uni,'ersity of West Virgina ,11 · Mor.l:antown for the Int<"fcollrgialr WOmt'n Siudellts National Conv�n lion. The Iheme of the convention will be "Values-Morals or Masks."

,'dilurs "nd advison as Ilwir major

publir!l\i"lls in :1 111 <"

hilit)' fur Ih.. ronlen! of slud,'m Jlub· liealions.

the Cummi t,,·,· '''' I' uhli":lti,,"s pn' p.'IT<' .1 nd s"bmi l :1 PI'UI)('�'1. Th,'

task, Ihey bon' liltle or no f..sponsi.

Tht· 80ard uf Publications will IX' dissolwd a nd the funt·tinn of tht, Committee ·on Publications wi ll bt· r..ddint·d. The m'W fa cul tr commit

Il'(' will a5sum.. lilt' funni"ns of Ih,'s,' two eommittees. Concernrd with thr problt'm t,( ddinin); the rnponsibilil), "f studrlll

PLU

malltl<'f, till' r.,,·ulty

" 1"<''III,'_,h'd Ihat

,·ollllllill,·,· w:u ... plan

hoOd)' whid,

would f..("�n;l'· .....1 prolt..-t 11". ul-

limall' r"sll<lmihilily "f II".

I 'n i n· r lity IU publisher, while insuri,,� II." ,'onl i nua t ;on "f fn"t· stm!.'nt " xpn's-

rough drafu w('fr I'n' I l :'\III iuw'" Oil 1>:I":i' h I

Sevcnl

Receives Grant: ,Facilities Bolstered Two J:ranu Wi"... awarded I'LL' by Ihe Higher Edurational Farilicio's At't Commission Marc h 15.

..'rrnrtlin� 10 Ot'all IIlIfhana .. Ih(" "w"till,,: ...as ,·err suc('t·ss!,,!. "We

Th.. ,'omrnission, eompos,'d of fI'p n'w!]tativt,! from all stat.. cul1t'�t'5 and ,hft·.· n,mmunity mt'mbt'n, al101l..d $·12-1,460 for thc: rOl]strulrion of a massi.... nl'w physical I'duea ti on auditorium buildin�. This will rO"t'r nt'ad), on..·lhir<l of the $ 1 ,.150,000

Dr. M<>rt""Il! �1"It'd Ih nl' Ihi� will B.' a " ,'ry �rt'at twlp :1$ w.. '1I0\"i" ':,,1'0';".1 Ill<' "It illla l ,' linanein,o.: of Ih(' I)h),s;"al 1'(I"""I;nn buildin/:: henre we art· d"t'ph' ,o.:ratdu !' "Two-thirds of till' lask ro'mains hdor.. ..�, bUl I :1111 S"f(' Wi' sh,,11 sun·I'i·d'"

I n addition, PacifiC' Luthrran, th,' 0111)' privale institution whose r..· qul'Sts were granted by the commit sion, reeri" ed $1 2,579 under Tillr VI, Part A for laburmorr .. nd nlhrr r-quipmenL This sum was grantrd with Ihe undentanding that il .would be matchr-d b)' the U "i,·ruity. Buth' ..lIotments will go ;nlo errrct in ap· proximatr-Ir 60 da )'s The University also hopt's to rr crive a $HO,ooO loa n under Titlr III of the :s.,mf act. This, howl" 'I'r, will 1101 br confirmed until aftt'r July I. Th.. additio"al $'100,000 requirrd is I'xpt'cted to come from th� ""'lIey hope to recei"e from LIFE.

>.:ot t,,,,t')"lhill,o.: Wt' a.l.t'd fur."

Mr. Robrrt Pri ...e is the "o·hitrct for Ih,' bu ildi n!;. ConSlruetinn will ..:el und..r way Jul�' 15. 1'1a lls at 1)f{'S rnl 'ndude complrlioll and o<:cupa. lioll in St'ptrrnbcr of 1 968.

Thr sl r....t"n· 'v ill h .. 10t·"tt'd 0.. thr- P.1fJdll/o: 101 west of I/;" swi ll""in,, pool. It will stand tWto stories hi.:h. ha,·.. an ar..a 01 63,800 squarr I",·t� "0<1 a st'atin!! rapa..ity of approxi

ma trly ·1,aOO, Th..

lOIn I :.In:a is simi

lar 1<> Iha t of thf new lihra r),

TI,.. " ntiH' buildill!: will he ae"us

ti"ally tfl'ated. ,\1\ 10US sp.lee :\fit!

raftns ('an be ..oIlH.. led hy a faiSt, (·eilinK. I'r"lX'r li�hti,,); will I,.. reo rrS5<"d ill the ceiling.

Student Soloists Featured in PLU Orchestra Concert TUl'sday evening, March 21, is the date $C' for the Pa...ific Lutheran

University Orchestra Concert. The prognm will begin at 8:15 p.m. in Eastvold Auditorium under the di rection of Mr. Stanley Petrulis and

will f�ature nudent soloists. These \tudents were c.hosen from the Hon ron Jury Auditions held ncar the end of January and have been rehearsing for this concnt sinCe" thl'n

Thi' first srlcction will br per· f"rml'd by soprano SUl:l.n Rirhards. She will �ing "Voi 10 srpelc" frOll1 Gav311eria Rusticana by Pietro Mas ragn;. Miss Richards is a junior transfer from Everett, 'Vash.• where she attended Everett Jr. College,

Pianist James Goodman will be the second sol"ist with the ofchc.lra and will perform the first mon:ment of the Concerto for Piano and Orches tra in A Minor, Opus 54, by Robert Schumann, (Continued on page 8 )

STUDENT SOlOlsrS-D;lCu..;ng plan. 1o• •hei, TUl1dClY night pe.lo.mon�e ore (I'om lef. boc\) ElI,n S�hnoib!e, Sue �; :;'ord.; (f'anl) Condy H'o(-.o"on, Joon No.bu'9, Pom St.amblll!.'g, Ji.. Goodman, ond dire,'or Slonl.y Pet.ul;•.

�toORI;';G

�I:\."T

AD INFINITVM by �1ike �lcKe:ln

Grades Creat:e Art:ificial At:mosphere

�-:J'

b)' Cindy Thompson

r",,, tt!l""''''� oJ{ th" di" "" ' I ' " f .\",,'ri,.L h:l\'

" "j,"" ! tI"'I" UP01Ii<')1I,II' " " ,1,1.0,111\'. Th,. first h�d t" <I .. wid: ,I " . ' yw,l nl II.,li.L!\. (:J';i�I"furu \-:"IUlll' h". 1'" , " ""'"[;" 1 t,f ),·.LI' It " ." bd,e\" 'cl Ih:lt hi> L,,,dim: ilL J I!'.: "',t< th., filSt Europt';m ;Hriv�! on tlLis cuntint'n!, Hown'u, ."t;'JI'" ci" n d." ul'" nl_ h" ,., I',o" e n th:lt Lcif Erickson bndcd in 1'\orth

:\11'" i,.1 1<).: �. "'� . ... I".r, p,L'\'ing Columbo nothing but a John nr-come I;q'·!.·. :r b;" kw",d 1 1 .01;;"1 Mil. .r ",110 d idn' t know whac he was >.:oing whnl lit' Ide di , I I1' t ]..11..... wl ... ,(· I,,· w:,' wil<'li h..

cot tl... ...·,

w ll1'n' lu , d b•..-n

.Iid,,·t 1.."0" .� ut l);lck, ..

ami

wi" n

It is now I'0pul;uly b..-licn·d Ih �1 Lid Eri,-ksnn w:u fi rM 10 So'! foot un th is ('''" l i nen t ; huwnT r, rt'C"I.'ll r un·

L':lrthed dorulII"nts and :Inn;'], IH."" .o.:i,...

f'undll�i,'"

second.

pn�,f that Lid W:l5

a rriva l , an rXp"JitionMy group of !ridl

monks, h s<"a rch

disco\'(�rc<l and

of �t'{" lusion, the C:lStern

Sl.:Uled

rc.:ions of ;';urth ,\mni,·a. F"r two

c.-ntu r;.·s,

lh('se st'hol�rl)' Irishmen

dw.·Jt in pt'an' and h:.r",,,ny, typicII of the Irish peace.lu�·ing tempera

ment. Tlu,n, on a stun,,}, J:,), in D.·.

eClllh .... "f

),c:.r

thc

H){l/.!,

the annals

record an iLrri..al--a group of drunk

o.:n !'orv....o:bns, blown ashore by th"

winds. The "God save

annal reads

liS

frollL

fol lows :

the hoare)' rath

Thc v,l lm' and validity of grades and th... CUTrent s}'Stem of cn[u:lIi\'i:: COl11p.HtSOn of .1 \ludl'nt ovt:r·.lg.1inSl his rx'ns ;1S well as some prl'col1cciwd st<1nd,ud Ius lon � diqurbcd the slTlIgglin� stuc!i.'nt as well :IS the :lrT11-ch.,ir phi losoplwr. jI.'b n �' questions .His.-, Is th.' com p;.'li tin- spl�'m of tcsting .•md grading fl'all}' esse n t i ,l l to the eduellional proccss� Do gr,Hks sa\', ,1S mO l i '·.1 l ion or do they 9n l}' increase fruSlrJt ion � Is the present system rC.1I1}' bir or is it .111 ,I T[ificial mc.1SUtcmCn( of progress ! The questions ,HI.' cntlil'ss. The impiic.Hions of �uch \·.,h ... jlld�ments :lre important - to any

record that

whether the)' wanted to aeeqll a U:lndard A-F gr.1de or to simply takr a p>L'>S-fail grade with the mark ""_

students realize'

a system would be related to the

institution of it-arning and to ,ony

studt' nt that i� permanently id" lIli-

fi"d with the academic

""comes the end product of the grad· in.1.: system ,

I wonder

if PLU

'\' . onhm'·ll. Tilt·}' tlt'Stroy Qur , that the pTl.'scnt grading s)'sum is IW," ,. with �tro111: d rink, :L meade not a fael of life 10 be grumbled 1"'t ;ulI which t he;' consume by tilt' aoout but tolerated. Thcre has been dl·:lu!:ht. The}' rabble w ith �\':lse W",l1t'lI and th..)' be truly gross in experimelltation in colleges thr�h. ani,,". III.lIlner and speech and do ou t the country to de\·ise ocller methods of evaluating students and ,·iob lt. our cuntemplation." even mon: import:r.n t, to provide an The anILal ).:O<..'S on 10 tell how Lief at ruosphr re conducive to learning "f d..-

Eri,·ksoll. upon qu" stioning by the

"'onks.

juurn<'),

rewalcd that prior to

hi,

to the new continent, he had

st"I)l'ed in

purch:ned a

Ireland whcn' he had

lnap

the Nor th Amer·

i"an comint'nt ,rom an Irish map

\Tndor.

Arr,.-ricans lila)' now rest safel)',

kllowing that their nation was found

ed,

not

b)'

wayward

Italians

dru nk" n Kon"egians, but h)' guod, clean, sober Irishmen.

and progless without the pressure of

cont riv('d and :r.rtifical comparisons

oc'tween

stude nts.

Here at PLU, just such

periment is taking place. There is a

course currently being taught en titled the l'hilosophy of Science and

Theory of Knowledge, It is listed

under the philosophy department but

is taught by faculty Illemben from both the science departments and the

philosophy deparUllent_ Students in this eoun.e were allowed to vote on

Happy St, Patrick's Day .

After :r. meeling with

Cook Illentioned

one studl'nt would han' a balanced

susgrst to Ihe Cour�e of Stud}' eommittet'. I neludt'd in the change�

would

background in all the disciplines in

volved. Conscquently, e a c h could

arc '''the

hen('f,t from the other's knowledgc

The Subterraneans To the Editor: Have you heard? PLU has gone

subtenant'an, like there's an under

ground movement h:r.ppening. PLU's

cellar is digging out, it's now three Oights above PLU proper, but that is irrevt'rent :r.nd probably r('le,'ant.

Anyway, rdbble grological sources say i, is the moot S?lidly entrenched

thing around-recently it hit rock·

boltom.

Well, Ix-hind this movemellt

are the hard·core people, and what

they ha\'e seen has rcally impressed them; �o much

50,

they have actually

decided to take some form of posi

tive action and maylx- e\'en try to

chanse

us.

I've checked every PLU

rule

and

code book for "expected" behavior

in this situation, but they must ha"e

left Out this circumstance. I can't

understand

.,Iipped up.

how

the

rules-maken

thought thcre was a

ru le for everything. How do they ex

pect m<' to make a decision when there isn't a rule? The worst has

yet

to be. told. 1

plex.

answ", these questions through the

he was born with the Original Com Question:

Do you

think you're

giving death more credit than it deSCT\'es?

M aybe

Repiy,

clarification

would be helpful at this point. Physi cal death isn't the real picture. 1

mean there is a b!inful mean, a state Ix-tween death and life. I mean, you know,

let',

not be too extreme.

Question: Do you find that your

position has been reinforced in the

classroom

Reply: E.verybody knows that the

ideal sought by the PLU liberal em

apathetic? Wc, the readers, can only implications of the manuscripts set before us.

Thus far, these implications have

c�used manr of us to believe chat the

word a p a t h y is

being misused.

but anr comparative e\'aluation sim

tion of grades in cnt:lin introduclory cou rll'S and the organi�ation of a

for the sake of srades would be

sp.,'cial cul1e�e with i n the universit),

LIllair and �rtificial.

There arc other courses that also

around "frc{'r chotct's of courses of

flcees�itate a chan,,!e from the tradi

stud),."

\ueh ¥ the Creative Writing course

lesr, Columbia University

pnses serious doubt on the validity

bnd llIay h \'e little in common but

Washinglon, D. C.-San Jos<, Col·

tional grading standard. A course

offcrcd at PLU on the 300 Ie\'el also

tem. Such

the three sehools are the same in

course aims to aid those

one rcspeet. They arc all repr�sen

tath-e of a growing number of di

seriously inteITsted in writing cre

ath'e1y in finding expression of their

\'erse

\'e1opment of potential. To measure

experimenting with a pau-fail grad

talent and critici'n\ to ai d the dc-

Question: Could you givc an ex

your views?

Reply: Well, when reality staru

gellin g real I

just

pretend like its

existence doeSDt' exist. Prelly soon

all my problenu go away. Ques: . '

Nobody undentands how this un

pleasant situation came into exis

the lack of letters to the editor, lack

of open interest in student govern

though t

long ago, especially ones like: who

I ?j.

site! Perhaps the concern of students

'for

other areas of life, (e.g., music,

-Les Gamet

righteousness or unrigbteousness of

out of l ife ?

of these lett<'rs h:r.'·e in one way or

Question: What

do you

want m051

Typical Reply: A slow agonil:inS

death.

You

sec the: most glorinus

dealing with the topic of ap:lthy. All

anothe r (through condemnation)

satire

accused

or outright the

PLU

can do is die. And if

studt'nt body of a seemingly lifel ess

he becomes a martyr and then he's

This situation, while making ex

thing a

man

he Qln die longer than anyone clse,

made into a saint. His exemplary

death inspires everybody . Yea !

Qut'stion: Would }'ou say this was

floble ?

Reply: Ddinitdy not_ But, when

one looks at a

man one haJ to re

member one is looking at a special-

spirit of apathetic existence.

trell1ely interelting reading, has baf ned many of us a\'er.1ge apathetic

students since, in all printed

the

topic,

thc articlcs the

word

apathy has not yet been qualified or

ddined.

Apathy!-What is it?

How are

Bennington,

t h e y aren't satisfied

'Smaller colleges ranging f r o m

at all.

Early in the semester Cook had

schools to

asked the class to vote on whether

voted

not to

Holyoke,

Pomona and

and

San Jose

State College in the Wut with a

or ont they wanted Srades. The stu dents

Mount

Queens College among the eastem

long line in the middle.

graded and

The melhods and techniques

asked Cook to inform the registr.1r

well as the results have been diverse.

courses toward graduation. At Co

re\'ersible. Oh well, I guess some

Recently the Mooring Mast has

but

Registrar

Robley advised

their interests in the aforementioru:d

this

situation is irrelevant

to my

My point is: it s i not valid to state

that since the students are not active

in certain areas, they arc not active

in any areas. Out of concern for

scholanhip and sel{.respect, we can not toler.1te this blatant abuse of

language.

-Dave Hanson

Contra Adlnfinitum Dear Editor:

In his latelt installment of Ad Io finirum, Mike McKean assailed the

Democratic Party for proposing a

graduated state income tax and op posing the nat rate proposal of the (Continued on page 3)

satisfactory cnuld be

recorded

Most colleges limit the option to up-

Cook

though grades of satisfactory or un·

sex, aeadcmics, booze) overshadows

printed several letlers and editorials

Institute of Tech, Stanford, aDa the

end of the year lo�g seminars,

areas (i.e., letters to the editor, stu

PLUYBOY 1!'o,ERVIEW

p;oyed similar systems include Cal. Univcrsi ty of California.

haps, it just might indicate the oppo

in other areas of student life. Per

tence, until now the liber.11 emba1m

Dt'ar Edi tor:

New Haven, CoQD,-The students

necessarily indicate lack of concern

point.

{ Hey, I

people had stopped asking questions

"crsilies which h ;' v e already ap-

ogy 20" seminar at Yale will all re

a numerical grade.j)e given at the

Apathy Misused

Christian duty to inform everybody

the option of taking one pass-fail

course each term. Other large

to take only one pass-fail eoune per

d e n t government, USSAC) . The

just who they arc.

the Ivy League by offering students

univenity regulations required that

However, indicated lack of inter

body else was wrong again.

US. And since I'm a

est in these limited areas docs not

typical,

real

nation have been engaged

similar experiments and controver- .

01 the college at Co

of their decision.

iDg procc:ss was thought to be ir

Christian (isn't e\'eryone?) i t's my

tins, many other schools throughout the

committees.

The faculty

ment.

have reason to bel ieve that they pos lien a document which describes the

lumbia University voted in Decem ber to join Princeton and Brown in

Neither is Cook.

of participation n i USSAC and lack

ample of a routine application of

from Collegiate Press Service bull�

terest or concern for lifc on this

have reached this conclusinn through

�aled man.

uni- j

srading ch:lllgel in faculty or stu

dent

Accordins to information received

eeive grades of sa tisfactory this tenn,

henn�t:eally

blaming process is the

While more and more institutions

oth�rs have in ita i ted discussions of

acter of the course.

plications of recent Mooring Mast

campus. The Mooring Mast seems to

univenilies

arc offering "pass·fail" as an option,

made to allow for the ..inique char

in Prnfessof Robert Cook's "Sociol

articles, is the complete lack of in

and

ins system.

but as )'et, no alteration has be-en

indifference.

Thus, apathY, according to the im

coileges

throughout the country which arc

tesls nor is there gr.1de competition

comple tc lack of feeling or emotion,

the lack of inter�st or concern, or

in Ne'"

Yurk and Courher Coile.'!e in Mary.

and relevance of the tradit.ional sys

sics. Here are a few recent press re . leases:

.'\path}·, according to W�bster, is the

option of taking certain

courses on a pass basis, the elimina·

surd. In such a course there are no

we apathetic? Towards what afe we

the dean, th, iml}UII se\'er.11 ehanses h{

issue reached a temporary

among the various disciplines. No

degrees of creativity would be ab-

il:ed worm, nothing more. After all,

1);11.-11 01

()ri�in�I1'

posith·<, J.:,·sture has tur""d sour."

th"

coursc. Such a course dea ts with th(' intcr-n'lationships , b e t w e e n and

ply

absu rd and "nfal!

thr u..-an;ngf"lneu of an

in an of

whid, l'1titoriali1.nl

,o.:rnd.-s ratJlt'r than n.. J.:fado·' at all

Perhaps the rationale b!:hind such n a t u re

"Uec:Hlw of Ih" i r d,..- ;'i"n 10 scull

eluded from their CPA.

interdisciplinary

:'\rw

This :Inion w:u t"., IlIlIrh fUI th, Y:llo: Daily

perclassmen and are usually aJlowed

term. A few do not count pass-fair

al·

lumbia, the first coum: in a major

at the

field is pass-fail to let the students

end of the first ha.l[ of the course.

get a feci of their major. The dean

Cook students vnted again to give

program has succeeded in reducing

Following

Robley's

declaration,

of freshmen at Cal Tech aaid the

themselves numerical grades of 100.

(Continued on page 3)

M OO R I N G M A S T Voice of the ·Students at Pacific Lutheran Univenity

�; : �

OpinioD5 expr� in the MOOring Mast arc not neecssarUy those of ;i theran Univenicy, the :administr.1tion, faculty or h-foorin, � t : ta

fA.� � � ('

•

CONRAD .ZIPPERIAN, Editor, DAVE YEARSLEY Alloe;"l. £.,'101

BOB LARSON News £.;10'

PAUL OLSEN Sporls £.,,'"

KAREN HART C;rc..t.ljo� M..�or••

•

�

'\.."'.;/.:

' ."

JOHN PEDERSEN

nKJ'.'"

M.ltdt"

CINDY THOMPSON F,dlw,. Llilo,

NANCY WATERS Edilo,i,u Au;sl.,,1

BECKY McCLURKIN Cop, Llilo<

DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Advisor

- LetteM Contra Adlnfinitum :�::�

ttJ.

&dito't

d cr k dly ;" 'h' �;. < '''', "m .,

I thi nk )"Ollr !:lSI five 3rgumrnl�

n (Continued frol . page 2 )

Republican's " srcat

concession"

so ad\'anlageous to the St:lte's tax.

payers that any Democrat who is in terested in the "good of the State"

will vOle lor its' enactment. I :i.m

Governor. His position is that the

afraid I cannot agree with Mr. Me·

Kean.

schol::!.rs

prefer to Icnrn;

askinJ.: " \\"hl"l1 d

S,·t to Ta(",,·

llIa�" We dun't lwcd \0 pl,';,d for Ihc statc of al).lthy. We arc already therr in large arras of our beha"ior!

Thc third e"idl"nce of this apathY,

W3S the kiter written by Miss Chris

10nrs. In one sense, Miss Jones is not

aren't ,'cry re:t.listic anyway; 4) pu- , guilty of ap.1th)·-her indign3tion al pils d o n 0 t review sySlematiully I what sh� c;Jlls

without the threat of 3 test, scholars

" bribe"' made by the

girt, or favor bestowed or promised

that the Republican administration

to rn3ke "correct" respDllstJ, schol ars learn the material, and usually

or corrupt the conduct of 3 person

Stale Sales Tax, and further eJ:plains

advocates its reduction and the im·

plementation of an income tax to re

place the lost revenue:. He might have

added that if this measure fa.ils, the Governor wiil attempt to

the

nUe

If Mr. McKean believes the in•

equities due II) the sales tax should be

removed, why doesn't he call for its

abolition? Our sister state of Oregon

hal nO df:(:med it necessary to im plmlent a sales tax. What is there to prevent the Govemor, under Prel

sure, to find new .tate monies to meet expenses hy again raising the

sales tax once it has heen lowered?

A graduated State income tax

such as is pre�nt in Oregon-is based upon a person's ability to pay,

with those with a greater income paying

proportionately

gn:ater

share: of the assese sm nt. This would hring the State greater revenue than the flat rate type: as proposed by the State Republican Administration and could very pos!.ibly eliminate any Deed for the continuance of the Sa1c:s Tu.

'1 suggest Mr. McKean and lili re

publican colleague. examine the sit_ uation once again. -Gary Beard, State Sec'y, Young Democrats of

do;

Pre5id�nt of the Uni,·rnity. By defi·

Mr. McKean rightly points out

sales U:Ji:.

tests,

tests force reality o n pupils, scholan

�ldust rj:,1 ··.,n'lila of T." ,'m.,· · and

5) teslS make pupils study more, schol3n study a.s much as they want an)'W3y; 6) tests belp pupils leam

i herent in I t h e discrimination n

•

for h:1vins: many lest! in a clan arc

,-alid for pupils, but not for scholan.

This is to say: 2) pupils prefer more

.·rid:a}", �lar("h 17, 1967

then some.

In conclusion, 1 believe the idea

for your article came to you seve al r yean ago. -Tim D. Smith

. Apathy Assailed Dear Editor; A strange and disconeerting unity of attitude appeared on page two of the Mooring Mast Frid3y, Mareh 10,

judgment" or '''corrupt .

righl tenn 10 employ in this particu w situalion.

of Ihe many $uch a.5 vandalism does. Miss J o n e s pleads

that appeal to the stu

dents on the moral grounds of reo

For example, a few issues 3go, the

tation to discuss the possibility of

University because of this maltreal

cific Lutheran University.

library. What is the Univ-ersity? It

ment to the fount3in in front of the

bas u-""ed as

:"II

Innpting

cat31}"st in further

university refomu designed to im prove sludenl 1JJ0Iiv:alion. Six col leges :"Ire parlicip:ating in

;J.

speci31

Ford t'oundation $ponsored projetl

in which students are free 10 choose

all

their courses without gr:J.de or

credil requirement,

A primary drawb:t.�k ill the diffi

culty of gndu3te schools in diffcren·

.orne s)"stem which

would

sati,fy

both the internal drmands of the

require some .urt of simple C\'3Iu:1tion of the student. If one thir..ks of the function of exams 3S evluative,

pet

some sort

If, howen'r, one

thinks of

ol"!e must nccessarily

of shorthand for indic31ing better or worse.

ctl\l,·.lIi,,,,.d pur·

of nut.lli"ll ["r ".,mmllllic.lling

be· tv.-rcn \" ;,clll"r ;Jnu stu dent would

work Uelter th:ln the " nismati: lei· ter.

Future Mates Plan Retreat at Camp Seymour hy KeD. Klubbcrud Every spring a retre3t for eng:t.ged couples is sponsored by P:acific Lu th!""ran. This yrar Camp Seymour will provide the infonnal environ mrnl in which marriage 3dju,Iment problrms

C.111 be dis(ussed.

pastor,

3 sociologist, a businessman, 3 psy chiatrist, and a rrS(arch psycholo gist w,ll share their know\c-dge on such things as how to plan a family budgel, how to sol\"(: person31ily con· fliclS, and how 10 3ecept the new role of husband or wife. Potentially, the retre3t oerns the most enjoyable marri3);e courueling you'n cver have or n('('d.

The relrC.3t is scheduled for the

Have you read the Friday' Forum?

alumni, constituency.

wttk-ends of April 7, 14 3nd 2 1 -22. The neCtSl."lry infonnation regarding pre· registration can be obt3intd at Ihe Infomlalion Desk.

TRIPLE X X X

\Vhalever creates ulUl:ecessary ell

penditure to the Univentiy decreases for every one of us the richer u. perience wbich migbt h a ., e

so believe. So, the SIgnificance of his

for the depriv:uion of an aesthetic

lettler lies al 3nother point: We may

the p.1Ss.fail system

mecelSfu\

studrnts 10 If)' new fi,·lds P:w·fail

�"r\·inJ.:

it m:-ty h.· p",>,hl.- Ih.1I some "Iher

is student$, faculty, administralion,

has 10 answer such questions at, is JesUI the creation of, or the creator

of, myth n, this is hi, privilege to

found that moder.Hdy

students and fantlty 3nd the etxernal

Ihe cost that was accruing to the

unacceptable to many of us (ODe still

and Prinel·ton h:\\"(" both

:1$

1)0;,· ifur lht· I)("n.·fit " f the siude nt) kinds"

8;0....n .

dem3nds of grndu3tr schools whicH

Mooring Mast caTTied an 3rticle on

his statement about Jesus Christ is

rather than gr:ulc·Srub.

bins·

and allow the unbridled liberty of a

resporue had been made to the invi

by his ap�al for apathy. Although

1':1:.""<

··sclf·

few to nibble aW3Y at the freedoms

tive observation that praclica.lly no

Beard simply highlighted the apalhy

mot" 'alion"

("'''·'JUr.I�IIl!:

standing. The difficulty is to devise

First there was the editor's plain.

Secondly, the letter by Mr. Dennis

.11,,1

which m3y "pervert , . . judgment"

spomibility. But this HAS heeD done.

establishing an honor S)'ltem 31 Pa

1(:""li"" . 1 fn'", 1'.10.:" ':)

drop·oUI:<

tiating the mt"diocre from the out

conduct"-that

MAST

Grades Pose QuesHons Of Educat:ional Goals

But t h e r e is anolher condition

to which this letter refer..

one of the three articles and letters

been

oun. Because the fountain has been.

Ibus vandalized; we are aU the poorer

a.t

well as t1;ae richer education.3.1 experi entt

thai might h3ve been

ours bad

Ibose dolLus heeD 3vailable for other (Continued on page

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C E N T R E C L EA N E R S

Your article from last week. con

Weekdays 9-6

clau points up a very real problem

that the only real things OD are grades and tests.

eon·

duct?" "Bribe" is hardly the j.w or

might have been made

cerning the need for many tests per

seems

was this 3. bribe-to "�n.·ert .

lt was "apathy" -the key tenn in

Dear Mr. Berglum:

view to pcrvert the judgmenl

in a posilion of trust." In what serue

recognize it. It's like smelling> the

in this "Community of Scholars."

3p3lhy whiCh is willing to sit idly

that, imemilu.ed by it, we can't eVen

Pupil or Scholar?

with

and "corrupt

be living in such a climate of apathy

Washington, Inc.

nition, a bribe is "a pric(', rew3rd,

:\IOORIXC;

415

Saturdays 9-5 Phone LE 7-4300

Garfield Street

this campus

I agrec with your first argument:

it is unfair to detennine a gradc solcly on one lest. However, I believe

it is a waUe of time and an empha

sis on the wrong thing to give mo�e than three tests per class.

The problem might be shown by

noting the difference between the

words pupil, studenl, and scholar. All three, :u well, incidentally, as the word disciple, pertain to one who studies under a teacher. The word scholar,

however,

emphasises one',

penonal responsibility for learning, while the word pupil emphasises 3 teacher's penonal care 3nd over· sight. Pupils and scholan may

C�

exist, bUI the need for the pupil role

ALL Student Needs COSIT, .iics

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--::- .�\

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A WEEK OOW�TOWN-925 IIroodw'y

lAKEWOOD-VillA PLAZA TACOMA MAll - 323

\100RI�G \f.\ST

Friday \Iarch 17, 1967

Moorng Mast

Friday Forum

AttItude of Consensus A Necessary Element .

;

There i s n o om' w;'y o f ddining

the SII'UCtUTe it v.1I·it·s among

:u,

(at It'ast

hullor sySl<'m fOI

SOUle degrt"e�

the .imtitutions

them? D o prevailing auitudes COII-

flin with l'xI}l'ctatiollS inhrrent ill,

and required of, an hOllor S)'st�l1I ?

Honor System: Possible a�

A U nique RegeneraHon Of Moral Responsibility The tcrm "honor system" i s rather ambiguous, and I'm not sure any one, including myself, knows e:>lactly

Equally important is the contribu tion such a systcm would make to

to include any system or cede wherc by evcry individual member of a comrflunHY s. ,)'s, i n effect, Ih';\ he

One "�CI'nlly founded institution

re:llizes that he is responsible for hi,

learning which now have an hOTlUl

of higtll'r karning (which has made

moral actions as an indi\'idual, and

II". pn'ss nn a number of occasiolls)

lor Ihc moral siandards of th" com

:\ rral honor Sy�It'IlL, howewr, would haw .,t kast one COil

,,·,·!!,illdy is ha"ing grcat cliffculty

munity

in which he lin's; and in

stant cit-men!. This dellient I wuul.!'- ,,,al... ill;: the honor sysh'm work. Since

turn, he call expect the freedom and

lhat institution is relatively n e w,

respoosibility to li\'e and maintain

lh" n' ,

these st..ndards.

tt'nn 'cum('n�u�." Tho�" wanting it

m1lst fint "s,e,· th.lt it h.I> [nnit

that there is

�

ut exist any real tradition

need for it, :lIld that

for "n honor systclIl. The system

tllt"y w"uld b,' willi",:: to rcd..:rl1l lil,'

.'<',·ms r.1dwr to havc den·loped be

responsibilit�· to mala' it opaatc SU>.: cessfullr. If this hasic COn!,.n5uS do," not exist "mon).; Ihe studl'nt hod} an honor sySlem CanTlol function,

to usc his freedom responsibly.

what it implies. I would conceive it

highe!

Iystnll.

freedom where h e i� "on his honor"

our uni...crsity as a whole by the at create. As PLU expands and grow!, I think it is t'xtrcmdy important that individu'al studcnts feci' rcspoosible for, and an·idcntity with, and proud of, their institution. An honor sys tem could significantly deve.1op and encourage such a spirit, I believe, by in�'olving each student more directly

in detennining the standards of con duct

for

himself and

the campus

community.

"ud d,·>r:ohlt·. lIae one would won <.I,'" ii Ihe �y't"m was superimposed

deal place to have an honor system.

Theoretically. PLU should be th�

10.1\ ,. the s\'�tem and find it workable

Whcther this will be ill fact th� case depends on 'student willingnen and

wilh link if any credence given to by

•

mosphcre and spirit which it would

t";lUS<: institutions similar in function

"" Ik,,]'ilit)' �upport�d

concern to have such a system. By

tradition

its very nature, an honor system can

;",d probahly b�siTlning grass-roots

not be superimposed on the student

consensus

body, but instead, must be generated

Whal �bout the attitude? Can one

by Itudenl5 themselves seeking to act

"xpcct an honor system 10 work if

the peer code suggests that onc who

�sponsibly.

-Terry Olivt:r,

"turns in" a fellow student for any

ASPLU President

rl'ason is a "rat fink?" I doubt it. It seems to me that group or peer acceptanCe would have to be estab lish�d on th� basis of il5 membcrs

St. Olaf, Reed: Honor

being "honorable" in every aspect of campus community living. In other words, I don't feel that an academic honor system can operate in a vac uum or outsidc of a prcvailing eooe which confticts with the honor attiNo one person or one group·has the answer on whether or not an

Implicit in arriving at a basic con

honor s)'stem would work at PLU.

.ensus arc somc immediate questions

The answer can be found only by

Will an honor syst.'m be accepted as

soliciting �n honest con�l\Sus of all

I-Om"lhing

thc

studrnh

want

and

Thus conceivcd, 1 ;1m of the finn

conviction that an honor syucm is both neednl .:md possible at PLU,

tude.

DANIEL R. LEASURE

TERRY OLIVER

PLU stu<.lcnu. Daniel

lomcthing they feel would have mer it or would thcy vi"w an honor srs� tem as a [uandate super-imposed on

not only in the re,::ulation of aca demics, but also i t : the rcalm of so cial regulations. The

bcnefits

of such a

system

would accrue, fir�t 01 ;\1\, for the in dividual student who is assisted in

R. Leasure, Ed.D.,

becoming

rcspomible

dccision

Vice-President for Student

maker by living and studying ill an

Affair,.

environment of moral and aca�cmic

'A Personal Code of Ethics' Although "honor" nas been pres ent as a segment of civilizations for milenniums, it has not lent itself to l�cific definition. Any "Honor Sys tem" rcsts 00 what might be referred to as a "Personal Cod� of Ethics."

a whole or that artiricial on� that

those on the (acuity who seem desir

per ... ades the air of this campus.

ous of implementing such a system.

It is often their feeling that if they

An honor system would be a splcn

arc not required to go bey.ond what

did way for the University to help

the law says they must, why bother ?

give the student the opportunity to dcvelop into a reflective, responsible

stifle the students' ethical develop-

person: I would think that such a

menl----s--c pccially among the upper

method is much more prrferable to

ful. those who live under such a

classmen-there is often nothing to

one which rrquires learncd scholan

Iys[em muU be dedicated to truth

slifle.

type of allitude if it is to be success

to police students in much the same

and honesty, both in spirit and prac

manner as a young teenager must

tice. This type of prrson would find

watch over a small child.

intcntional dishonesty repulsive aod

would not resort to technicalitie, or

have

previously stated,

think that there arc students who arc

evash'e statements either to further

not quite ready for such a system.

his own ambition or shield guilt.

This is not to say that they cannot

The importance of such an atti

fit inlo such a system, but need to

tude cannot be ovenutsSl:dj dedica600 to learning and truth is abso lutely essential if an honor system is to be assured of success.

be shown that an honor system is practical and that it can and will work. For this reason, perhaps an honor s�'stem should

are a great number

be instituted

first on the upper division level. This

Unfortunately I beli�ve that there

is prcsentiy being d o n e iq somc

of PLU students

who arc not ready to accept an hon

or Iystem yet lor they are not desir OU! of shouldcring thc personal rc

IPOnlibility required in an honor sys tem. Their 'Christian concept is not based upon love and respect, but

It is imperative, howcver, to real ize that no matter how an honor sys�

GARY BEARD must sa)', howc\Tr, that I am hopeful that an honor system may

rather they are still tied to the nar

be established at PLU. There are

dictates of their childhood and

thosc students who longingly thint

those of society--:-whcther society as

for such a development and auo

�

tem is ioitiated, it must enjoy the full and unreserved support of those

who live under it, 1 am confident that this can be the case at Pacific Lutheran University.

The initial stage of the process of adopting an honor, system involves discussion of the issues relevant to such a system. This forum is an effort to bring out a variety of viewpoints and stimulate further discussion. (Editor's Note: The following excerpts are taken from the 1966Reed College bulletw and offer e:>lpLa.natioIl5 of the bonor systems under which they operate.) 1967 St. Olaf and

SAINT OLAF,

While 1 fccl that thc University does

It is dcpendent upon a specific

The adoption of an Honor System at PLU poses at least two basic, formidable problems. First, the concept "honor system" is itself ambiguous and its implications arc little understood by students. Second, the change from pres ent PLt,J structures and categories of thought tQ meet the demands of an honor system would be drastic.

-Gary L. Beard

"One of the factors that make St. Olaf different from most colleges is the Honor System under which all wriuen tests and examinations are conducted. No faculty member is present while an examination is being written." "This tradition is jealously guarded by St. Olaf stu dents. Violation of the Honor System constitutes one of the most serious offenses that a student can commit. Viobtions come under the jurisdiction of the Honor Council. which is composed of Students elected by each class." "Every student is expected tb sign the following pledge at the end of each test and examination conducted under I' the Honor System: I pledge my honor that dun'ng this examination I have neither given nor received assistance, and that I have seen no dishonest work." "Failure to sign this pledge indicates that in the stu· dent's opinion�the system was violated during the ex..m ination." REED COLLEGE, "Reed College has a conventional grading system but docs not announce or release satisfactory grades to the in dividual student prior to his graduation." "Grades in all courses are determined four times a year, in the middle and at the end of each semester, and at such point the faculty reviews the progress and standing of every student_ For underclass students the review is con ducted by the whole facuity. For upper classmen students the review for each student is made by the division in which he is majoring. Notice is given t6 smdents and their parents in 'the case of unsatisfactory work." "Fundameneal to the honor principle, which assumes self-r.cgulation in several academic areas----<lass attendance.

_ O-' _ M _ ,_ ,"' _ ' '.:. , .:. ' 96 '___--"-='" "" 'X-= G-' ..: ' 'C ''.,, Sl .:. · _ --' ,.:: ;II<.. O.:. _ _

F _ _ "_ .u .: . ,.:. ,

"'h'c

It: P lU? St:at:ement:s Evidence Opt:imism -

Legal Steps Provide Basis For an Evolving Atmosphere '

Change Seen As Cha l l enge r

Patifie

about secular institutiolls sUcct,cdin...: whj I e

Luthcr:an University

gi\'c us the opportunity to

I'LU, lor �u.Jdt·nl)' initiating iu

pro.administration a n d

own honor

Ix ;l\'oidrd.

well-establi�hcd

dents feel the .lge calls for rebellion

made by faculty and students :rolike.

possibility at PLU, it il an oppor

tunity to become wh:l.t we can :l.nd

should be. By its very nature, an

honor sYltem should be :1ble to COVl.'r

,,11 studen ts and all teachers. The

students are not doing the tl.'achl.'u

to hand out dirricult tesu to every

a favor hy adopting luch a system.

of the student who knew what the

student body-:I. program demanding

other student when he eatches ·tM eheaten s i no better th:l.n the glee teacher was doing and cheated a.c cordingly.

An honor sy$ll.'m is more than a

First, we are laying the founda

tion of :I. comprehenlive unity in the S{'cond, we are

total involvl.'menl.

building a solid structure to houst

11 takcs a

system

which in turn foncn :I. mon° aCUI,· sense of individual responsibility. But if

ap atmosphl.'re cannot be

created o"ernigbt the nalal stcp ini·

tiating its evo ution' can. An honor system

is not a series of policiu

garding Icst\ng procedures, library checkoull, etc., but those policics do

provide the base from which a true

honors systenl, defined as an atulQS·

pberc and

altitude, can

dcv{'lop.

NEIL WATERS

Umbrella Stolen

PLU is a rather young Univl.'uity

5"1111'''''''

t"ok

"ur dad's umbrella

f r O lll

eept, and traditions it will nl.'ed to

who tl�,k il pk:ISl' ",'Iurn il to the

into opportunity, an opportunity of ' decds nOI woros.

contained i n i t , 76'ycar hinory.

An honor syst�'m

library privileges. and certain non-proctored examinations -is the necessity for mature judgement and responsibility in social life at Reed. Minimum rules and regulations de mand a maximum sensitivity for the values and dignity of others by all members of the community." "The Judicial Board. consisting of five student sena tors. is delegated the responsibility for recommending ac tion in cases of honor violations. Its actions are subject to review by the entire Senate:" ( 2 1 elected members-IO student senators elected by student body, 10 faculty sena tors and a faculty chairman elected by faculty.) "That body or the president of the college may. when necessary. take action independently, but consultation with the Ju dicial Board usually results in acceptable decisions," "Although the college is small and a close faculty-Stu dent relationship may develop, particularly as the student works more independently in his last two years, this does not mean thaf the freshman student is closely supervised. particularly in his social life. nor that the college is staffed so as to provide restriction and attention required by the student lacking reasonable social maturity or emotional control. Women students are not restricted in any way as [0 hours, students arc allowed to entertain the opposite St'X in [heir rooms during specified visiting hours. and each student is responsible for his own use or misuse of alcohol. The academic and social environment are not highly struc tured. and [he Reed student is expec[ed to be able to handle an unusual amount of freedom and responsibility in an appropriately mature manner. If a student becomes pre occupied with testing the limits of a permissive system or simply fails (Q usc it for the purpose for which it is pro vided-as a sensible complement to the development of independent and accountable scholarship--he runs a greater (han .l\'erage risk of dissatisfaction or failure.'! "Reed aims to provide an environment which encour ages the development of a student's ability [0 make indi vidual. thoughtful choices and to resist being simply swept along by group pressures or passing enthusiasms. The hon or principle is onc means of educating students in the privi leges and responsibilities of social' freedoms� �ealizing [h�t. on occasion, social costs and personal saCrifices may anse from minimal outside control over students, in order for [hem to develop their own inner controls. The college wishes to develop young people who not only arc aware of, and can adapt to the standards of society but who have inner integrity eVen when tbere is no chance of another person becoming aware of and evaluating their conduct."

hOllors

in a st:rote of constant flux. It would

collegiate leadl.'nhip.

OIl PLU

s i

n ccessi ty to break out of apathy and

Syste m Exem plars

intq;r .l l, sig'

generate a real atmosphere of trust

STEve MORRISON

and antagonism against the power

The glee of :I. t(':l.eher who pretcnded

nificant factor overnight

weh of unch:lflcn·d dforts. The stu

Spl" 11I, could hardly

pect to bccomt' such

PLU appears 10 be caught in a

work, a concerted effort must

institutional

liml.'-honored

it ddinile (lbiisations.

the prca�urc of the students h:u beC'n

In otdt·t to make an honot system

:I.

be a basic tight which ca rries with

any ",eli--ily which is not directed for

us reSJlond in a helpless apalhy.

'Jf .1 l·lIi"'l.it�· honors SYJh'llI upon

1.11\· altitu.[.·� "f in slIlI.knt bod�' Gin IH· • .lUd h.1> [.>t',·n. "''''1'111'''''5. rile I," ).::,1 ." '·P5 wi lid. pr." i.k 1[1t· (r.,IIIC_ wOIk " II ",I"d, suel, altiw,ks ,'an be I"tm.,ml<,!,·d should ue t.l k,·n .'1 SOI>l\ :u pus�ihlo·. :-';,·il Walrn

tradition, dccml.'d uy tht' studcnts t....

make use of thai ability, For 100 long

5tructun', Yel OUT training makes

I'Ll,;

own honors syslo'l!l \0 Ihe fact thai

in the Nortilw("5t. An honor system

thcl"('forc 10

oricnt.·d

OWl'S the phenomenal succrss of its

make it the kading private campus

considered

rl.'ligiously

sleeps. It would hardly be fair. Reed

has the ability and the studenlS to

would

Fut I w ill nut

(ill my allotted space wilh polemics

and a poslti\'ely orirntatcd student body.

Reed.

It works at

Deeds not wo ds, such is the clue:

to both an dfccti\'C lu;mof system

-St{'vc Morrison

be myopic to assume that all the con· be dfeeti\'c in the y{'ars ahead are

, [" ,

,,,'W lihr:,ry.

W:lS a

Christm.;,s presan\. Will Ihe pl'Tson

plan, -l iully j",w�

There is yet room for the introduc·

( ; W " I I J" !W�

tion of ncw traditions. The impact

(tl:'''sh\\'rs of Dr. JOIIl'I)

Honor Sys\:em Encourages Ma\:uri\:y

An honor system at Pacific Lutheran University would be excellent. It would relieve the (acuity from playing the unpopular role of a police force or a modified version of the Central Intelligence Agency. It would also encourage the development of maturity on the part of students in moral and social responsibility. The inauguration of our honor

system

Pl{'SUPPOses

certain

condi

tions. Fint, if the students are un·

willing to ailllume the burden of re

fU!.a1 not only to Ihare knowl�dge in

University o( surfici{'nt Inoral cali·

lIIa �' be ,1,;11 llOII<'st COlOrr"n!ott;on

ber to report cheating on the-P;;; of a fellow s tudent '!

with 1111'5" tluc$li"ns will d iscourage

Or can he place this within a con.

pl:aces.

ing a fellow student

labliJhnl which oper:,tt'5

Does this appear to him as !p)'ing?

text where in

10 doing,

is prevcntfrom de\'Cloping

a view of life whith is d l.'structive of moral integrity? These

are queuions which stu.

dents :1t our Univenily, both indio vidually and corporalely, must faee.

the nlahli$i"lIcnt of an honor h<'rl.': This

has h:apPt'llt'd

OIt

5)'U"'n other

FinalJr. if an hOllur system is

{,I "5)'ltemati

cally" and "honnrablr." the faculty

then [usume, thl.' to'sponlibil ity of I.'n-

mu ragin).: in establijhrnent and op-

erati"n. I alii confident it will -Emmet

E . Eklund

MOORI NG MAST CUI D·l l i mail or r('tum as soon as possible to the MQORING MAST office. 1 . There has been speculation about having an "honor system" at PLV. Do you. after reading about the St. Olaf and Reed College systems, understand what an honor system is? Yes ( . ._ ) No ( . ) . 2. Would you agree with the principle behind a similar system? Yes ( .) No C ... ) . 3. Do you think other student} would turn in violators of the honor principle! Y�s ( ... ) No ( . . . ) . 4. Would you turn in a violator of the honor principle! y" ( .. ) No. (. ... ) . 5. Do you think it would be desirable to have some classcs graded on a pass-fail system! Yes ( .) No ( ) . 6. Do you think that such a grading system would allevi ate the cheating problem by directing the J.ltcntion of the students �o the content of the course rather than the grade? Yes ( .... ) No (._.. ) . 7. Do you think such a system should be applied to academic procedure Yes ( ... ) No ( ) . 8. Do you think it could be applied to rules governing: social conduct! Yes ( ) No ( ... ) . Include any comments you may have regarding the implementation of an honor system at P)- U. specifically the parts of the present structure of academIC and sodal life which would have CI:? bc.changed. Please cut out and

DR. EKLUND an exami nation but

to tolerate

among thei r fellow $Iudl.'nts e v e n when

thcy

thl.'msdv(·s are not in·

\'oh'cd in the exehangl.' of infonna tion, the system will not work. It

then dcgen{,Tate, to what has been

aptly described as a situation where the teachers have the "bonor" and the students ha\'e the "system."

Secondly, the students must face

seriously the demand o( such a sys

tem which require, nOI only soul:

�areh

regarding

integrity but

their own moral

their relationship their fellow st·udents.

Is a studellt at Pacifie Lutheran

MOORiNG MAST

Page Six

Fricbr, March 17, 1967

Committee Responsibilities Defined e I)

(Continued from pag

p:lTl'd and discussl'd ....ith nudcnts, admini,.tr:itors and fal'ulty mrmbers.

Lut ...."'·k the Committee, composed

of Dr CUrlis Huber, Associate Pro knor

Ch:tirman) :

Anociate

(Commitu·l'

I'hilosophr

i a s

�Iin Janl' W lli m on,

�rofes�r

Education,

operations of all studenl tions

publica:

The COlluniltee shall be the l:\Iar dian of fteedom and responsibility of expr�ion for the publications.. It

shaIJ establish such policies as will

insure intelligent and effective day to day opcl1Jtiom.

and Dr. Vemon litzinger, Profcssor

; The Committee shall be comprised

of Speech, presented the following

of seven voting membcn, four stu_

proposal which was enthUJiastically endorsed by the faculty: The Committee on Student Pub!;· calion5 shall be responsible to the Faculty of the Uni\·ersity and shall

ba\'e responsibility for overseeing on

an advisory k,-el all phases of the

denu and three laeulty memben.

The students shall be appointed by

the student body president with the

Legislature of the Students of Pacific Lu theran University. The faculty rep resentati" es shall be ekcted by the

appro,-al of the Auocited

F:H:uh)- of th,' C/livers; y. Ad " i sory

members shall hI': the p resi d nt of

University, the pn'�id':nI of the

ASPLU, the vice-president fM uni

versit)· relations, and the editors and

facilities.)

three year overlapping tenns. mittee shall:

Legislators Approve I nquiry

shall govern student publications.

the ASPLU Legislature was the announcement of the cancella

1. Establish a c:Ode of ethiu which 2. Dec:ide

what

official

student

os i

3. Assume resp n ibil ty lor tbe

ommend

and one

the

LIFE tam-

Officen' R�rts: Paul Jorgensen,

ASPLU Treasurer, presented the · ASPLU Fin.:!neial statement (as of January 3 1 , 1967) which showed no outstanding problems. ASPLU Pres

Terry Oliver reported t h a t there is a possibility of having some a t e r this Spring. This is due partiy to the

systtm at PLU, passed on

voice

vote. The committee shall report ill findings to the ASPLU Legislature no later than six weeks after passage of the bill. A

House Bi8 submitted by Repre

sentative Goldenman and sec:onded

budget "'quests

and ap

proye the distribution of f u n d s a m 0 n g t.he student pub[icatio�s. Quarterly business

financial

managen

reports f r o m of

publications

shall be submitted to the committee.

4. Establish criteria. for the em ployment and possible dismissal of

student editors and busin ss

mana

ident

by Represen1.1.tive Herbert, author

g rs.

popular entertainment I

to be hdd on the PLU campus un

managen and establish salaries

izing a LIFE fund raising campaign

der the joint sponsorship of ASPLU

Congregation,passed cantellation of the May Festival, after several endorsing conunenu i n which was decided upon because the response to questions. It was re May Festi l tld\'iser, Mn. Young, ported that f i LIFE reached its goal, bas been very ill_ PLU will receive $2,000,000 to be Announcements: A request was used for a building such as a d:us made by Rep. Baker to change the meeting time to Tuesday. The ",a room building, of the son which cannot pay part of ill cost, such u JOn given Wall that the change would and the Student

allow for Mooring Mast coverage

a donn can. It was reported that if

the �me week as the meeting rather

a campus did initiate su�b a pro

than the following week. It was pre·

diate coverage which would give a boost to the LIfE campaign a whole. It was also said that though

tented with the comment that luch

C<f"erage would be healthy for both legislature and the paper. No action was taken Old Bw;incs.s: A House Bill, sub mi tted by

Tcrry Oliver and seconded

by Representative Ufcr, authorizing thc ASPLU President to :appoint a

gram that it would be given imme 3..'1

the program is sponsored by the ALC it ....ould not benefit just the

ALC members but also students of

other faiths in the schools which re

ceive funds. The bill passed, on a

committee of four to innstiga1e the

show of hands, with 19 affirmative

possibility of establishing an

and

honor

2 negative.

Prof Assails Apathy a

(Continued from p ge

purposes tban the n:pair o f da.tna�

wrought by ,'andal behavior.

s e at one pos·

Miss Jones may be sen itiv

poi nt

;1.$

her letter suSgeus-the

.ibilitr of " xposing personal libertics

to SUSI"'{' t methods, But the position

.he t:lkc$ it itself suspect at anoth!·r

poi nt-a

p:H h r toward a set of 5Otia\ e threatened by the

valu<'� which a r

misbdl;wiur of a f,'w for tlw sakc of

personal libcrlies. Lei us make no

mistake about it: when penonal lib

few allowed free rein whate,·cr unexamined desires '113Y dictate, the per�ooal Iibertis of all are placed in jeopardy. Because a ft:w practice the personal li�rty of

erties of the to

arc

od employed to crtale and preserve

a "alid enough community of valueJ

to make humane lire possible. There is evidente that the lower the qual set of values held by a com· mun i!)" is. the Illore restrictive the ext('rnal forces become. The words of the bte Henry Luce speak wisdy to situation: "Give us that order which without liberty is a snare, and give us that liberty which without ity the

order is a delusion."

I do Dot agn:e with the editor

though I can sympathize with him

a.s

he coneluded his gloomy editorial!

"An honor system is impoMible at

PLU," An bODor system goes farther

than the classroom. It penetrates to el'ery area of life which be caned

...

human. I believe we can be human

complains of the practice of pcnona1

activities and behavior which-robs us

can

pose. the liberty of all of us to enjoy at PLU if we keep our position :u clear as possible by attention to the it is proh i hited. (Appro])riate to this comment is the leiter of Mr. Vasser major iuues. At the moment, it is to be unapathetic and m i patient with in thc 5.11llf' issu e, where he rightfully liberties of some so that othen could

not enjoy a legitimate a.ct vity-the

viewjng of the film, "Intolerance").

Debate may go on

3..'1

to the meth-

5. Employ all editors and business

and

names

wishing t"a suggest names sho.uld turn them in to Dr. Leasure's office as soon

;IS poss ble.

Redcoats

The Redeoau are coming! One of the last all·school stomps of the 1966·67 school year will feature the number one rated band of the Portland

e..ening, March

area, the Redcoats. The dance, sponsored by the Senior class, will be held

from 9 to 12 on S turday

18, in the gym. Prices have been

set at 75 cents per· person and $1.25 per couple.

Lcm Howell to Address Young Ikmoaats

Lcm Howell, President of Young Democrau of Washington, tne., will

a s, Tue.iday, Ma rch 2 1 , at 7:00 p�m. in A-2 1 1 . H e' will speak o n the goals which Washington Young Democrats,adoptcd at their recent state convention. Saga pictures will be t:lken at the nweting . be on campus :lddrcssing the PLU Young Democr t

salary ranges for $ludent staff mem bers of all student publications.

6. Appoint, with the approval of the Faculty, the fac:uity advisors to

l ations.

stud nt pub ic

7. Approve the awarding of print

<,' ,

ing, pholognphy and other annual

contracts connetted with the pro duction of publications. 8. Meet at regular intervals de

termined by the committee.

HAPPY ST. PATRICK'S DAY!

Easter is neighbor to spring in its effects upon the lives and hopes

of men. Understanding of the promise of I;aster. based on the glor

Ious resurrection of Christ. increases with each re-telli'ng. • The

850.000 members of AAL greet you and your family in the

spirit ot theseason and in keeping with our hatamal purpose. AID ASSOCtATtON ,.OR LUTHI!RANS

•

AP'P'LI!TON. WISCONSIN

LITTLE PARK CAFE "Home of the Wild Blackberrry Pie'" Open 6 a,m. to 9 p.m, ' 7 DAYS A WEEK S. 171st & Pacific Avenue

OUf

1.i n from its intended aesthetic pur

diverting the function of the foun-

for the four new houses of Tingle The pro"isions for naming the houses after things rather than the last meeting of the Regents, Any student or group

stad Hall.

tions monies. It shall review and ue

ceed,

Tinglestad Tides

There is still time to submit (X'ople were made at

administrati\?n of all student publica

Chapel Schedule

Christophenon; Trinity: Chapel Choir.

March 22-Eastvold: Dr. SeveNlon; Triojty: Dr. Christopherson .

publicatioDt shall exist and how of

the Honor Code System, one for the Consent for [he Constitu·

paign.

March 2Q..-.E .- ash·0Id: Dr.

ten they shall be published.

to allow Mooring Mast coverage, and three House Bills: one on

tional Revision Commiuee to Pro-

PlU Grad Honored

lic tion . A student member

Honors System

tion of the May Festival. 3 proposal to change the meeting night

\'$-o TO THE POINT

..- --

Dr. E_ Gordon Wikner, a 1953 graduate of Pacific Luther:an Univer· shall he sity was selected for listing in the "Outstanding Young Men of America" el ected to the post of ehainnan. Stu publication sponsored by the Montgomery, Ala., Jaycee chapter. dent members shall be elected for UJ'S J.'acilities Available tenns of twO years, with hall of the By a thorough use of the collection of 100,000 books and 850 perioditals initial appointments for one year so in the Robert A, L. Mortvedt library, the undergnduate will rarely need to that only half of the board memben use the UPS library. Howe"er, should the need a.rise, authorization via a will have terms expiring at any one referral fonn must be obtained at the reference desk. time. Faculty members shall be elect Without this form UPS will nOt honor the PLU st udent request lor ed in accordance with procedure library sen·ice. (The rn'erse of this holds true for UPS students using our governing standing committees for

faculty ad"isors of the student pub

Acting for the publisher, the com

Among the items of business at the sixty-first meeting of

f1&1 MOORING MAS!

a community of the freedom. to

which

we ha\'e a right.

Unapathetic:ally yours, Emmet E. Eklund

COLLEGE DRIVE INN Students and Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS - FRIES PIZZA - SHAKES Indoor Dining and Orders To 00

Phone LE 7-5786 12302 Pacific Avenue

GENERAL AGENT Merle R. Verthaen. FIC Route 2

Box 3688

Kinwood Road

Olympia, WashIngton

Fritl:ly, �larrh

17,

I!}tii

_ _ _ _ 'O _ '_ ORI :""

".\ST

Andersen Named AI I - League ,

S,'\'C'rrd Lutc b,lSi..l.' tb.l lkrs were honor.-d in \',lriOI1� w,ws following [he dos\.' o f [hI.' 1 1) 6 6 6 7 b,lShl.'tb,l1i S,'.lson. I-\".Hiing the list W,15 �A.lr" " A n d y " ' r\ nd,'rs,'n, Jl1�or gu.lrJ from Los C,l l ifornia. A nJ,'Ts,'n, (kspitl.' missing tht' l.l.� t lil r,'c' (Onfl'TL-ni.:tg,lllh's of the 5•.':l50n. W.'\5 ,1 un.l Il;mOllS cho;ce to the A l l - Northwest Confcrcoc,' first 1 ..',11 11. H ... was :I\so chasm ,1S the �lost V,lhubk Pl.lya by his l;:.lmmatcs, and \\',lS a s,'(ond [,'.lm sckction for the District I N A l r\ All·St.u [C';tnt. D"II<: Ln·!;Jnd, ahn mi>�Ln!; ten of tu the s,-,cond team �nd Tom Lor�"'l I:lnknl �s Ihl' s","""d lIlost de:!dl} II ... fiLii d,"n'lI �'"n<"S of the sr-:lson, ent1.sen and "Big ,\1" Kollar were on fHOC Ihrow SIl<>t.>I'-'T (82.8% ) .

{\ltos.

had all cxcdknt

)T.,r, l<ladit1� Ill(>

." "rlll",,·,! Conr'-n"nce in fi.-1d !;O:lt !,,-Teo-nla!:,: at 58,9, lit: was also ap

pl'opri:J.(,:iy n.1mcU the Inspir<ltional

tho:

Hon

nT�bk

�t.'ntiun list fur the i

AH·St:lT teaTTl. fina1

Conference

statistics,

I 'i\"<' I'LU bask,·tb�H rtoronls wert·

ti"d "r brokcn o\""r

til<' yl·:lT.

Kullar !'ot his n:l111t' on till" hooks

:\w:,r<l winner

thT,'e Lutes were in the top five in . lhn'c times as he St"t IWO records in �hOulin!, "T cn tage ;IS freshman Le. lhc f"ur·overtime same wilh \\'ril·

wee �\so honored by the Northw,-,st

Groth,

made

free Ihrows lota1) , Ihl'n made all

Conference as Tim Shery was named

wdl OH"r 50% of their shols. ,\nder·

nine of his.charil)" tosses in the last

Twp OIhrr �"niors �nd a freshman

pt r

Roy. S i n n e s

and sophomore Ron

along with

Ledand,

Crew Tops Seattle U" Puget Sound The Lute

Vanity Rowing Club

stroked to a record setting victory o\"er Seattle Univrrsity and Univrr· sty of Puget Sound on a rough :md windswept ,\merican Lake last Sat· urday afternoon. The Knights'

time of 6:09.6 for

day wrrc:

�onn Purvis, bow; Jim

Wiitala, No. 2 ; Max Baker, No. 3 ; Rich Holmes, No, 4; Eric Schneider, No. 5; Bob Torget, No, 6; Jim Ojala, No.

7; Curt

Peanon, stroke; and

Jerry Olsen, coxswain.

" rn ( 1 5 com>:cutivc free throws, 16

�atlH." of Ihe season to tic th>: rc(ord wI by Gus K r a v a s i11" 1 964. Al "'Bomber" Hedman sank

16 baskds

in the Lutes' 109·70 romp o\"er Lin" fidd to tic the record held by Gt"ne Lundgaard, Chuck Curtis and Tom Whalen.

Finally,

Andcrson

sct

shuoting record as he s.:mk thirtec'n of fourteen shots in the first game

against Seattle Pacific.

200 b�ckstroh Saturday.

t�

Otl..-r Lu t

in l35t at 6:42.0, led from start to finish. Pulling to a

a 'big ten strokes and the Chieftains

The Lutes,howe\'er, soon bcgan tbeir sprint to the finish, and Seattle U . fell further behind, finally finishing seven boat lengths back. Though outwcighed by both crews, the Lutes' conditioning and finesse enabled them to row at a lower rate

encouraged

The Varsity Rowing Club's next contest comes over Easter vacation on Mareb 25, at Vancouver, B. C., Canada. Univenity of British Co· lumbia is hosting that day a large·

that there arc sevcral positions left to

f r o m all over the

Rowing in the Kni ht shell Satur·

a Salzman, t h e

In the Intramural Table Tennis Championships, Dave

Nierman of

only one o f his last fifty·five {ree throws as he won Ihe

Intramural

Free-Throwing Contest with 95 of

track team in dual competition.

while Keith Johnson or Ivy upended

to lead Evergreen to the team tille

would be sufficient numbers of

In doublcs competition, the off·cam·

Lules have never lost to the UPS

He expressed hope t h a t therr

trackmen to continue this tradi tion.

EDWARD FLATNESS DiJlri#

At••,

ton of 3rd FoS5 to take first place

John LaTSon of Parkland for second, pus tcam of Stan Jackson and Frank

Hagen lOok fint place by winning

Keith Johmon of Ivy Hall missed

Dave John$on, 2nd Pflucg�r...

Yab-wup--wups

,»S'en . .. .

......•._.•• 13

The POH .

... 12

..... 1 2

.. 12

..._......•1 0

..... 8

......•.._..._..._•.__

14 16 14

tended their gap to two games over second place and five over third. The Aliis (Marcia Allen, Bruce and Den· nis

Lec) won four from the Pastures

of Heaven, shooting a 1532 for team effort. High

games but

no high

were the order of tbe

serics

night. Jay

Young had a 244 game, but he man· aged only a 544 series. Jerd Olsen

Earl Gunnear won two evcnts and swam the anchor on the winning re· lay team to lead 3rd Pflueger to a decisive victory in the

Intramural

Swim Meet. 3rd Pflueger scored 49 points to runnerup Evergreen's 26.

Following are: the winners of the in·

dividual events.

VI RGINIA BAKED HAM

PINEAPPLE

SAUCE - CANDIED SWEET POTATOES SOU P - SALAD - ROLLS Pacific Avenue

Phone LE 1�1995

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 6.1 A.M, OPEN 24 HOURS FRLDAY & SATURDAY - CLOSE SUNDAY AT 10

Dick Di�trich had a 2 1 0 game for third place in the game department. Marcia Allen put most mille bowlcrs to shame when she rolled a fine 203. Hcr consistency gave her third high series with a 531. The Aliis were: high team with a fine 1532. Stout had 1424 for second, and the POH were: third with 1422. Stout managed high team game with

y the Alii!

a 554; this was followed b

with a 548; and the BSen were third with 53r.

�

EV.nl Winner TIme so Sfly" John McKenzie. 3,d PH., 33.9 .so F•••, Don Hili, Eve.g•••n 3 1 ..5 S O Sock., SaL Dunham, eye.g•••n.. 37.S SO Bnl.. Rick Swen.on. 3,d PI!... 37.2 100 L.M., ea,1 Gunnea., 3.d PI!... \,OB 100 BHy., Ri(k Sw.nson. 3rd Pil ...I:A1.9 100 F•••• Bob SI"..II, 3.d PI! ....... 1:13.1 100 Sock, earl Gunneo., 3.d PII. . .1:13.3 ........ '53.3 100 R.lay, 3.d Pflueg.'" , Diving. Fred Dorling, Pa,klond,

ba.d a 237 game and a 541 series,

- EASTER SUNDAY SPECIAL -

..86

Randy Curtis, 2nd Fuss. . . ... ..........85

.... 1 6

7 ' The Aliis kept winning and

The B R O O K D A L E Restaurant

...9 I

....85

Tighe Davis, Evergrcen...

..•..._••. 18

Stout

GP's ..

PACIFIC AVENUE

Bill Di kcman, 2nd pnucger...

Dave Nicnnan, 2nd Pflueger. ........86

by Jay Young

Aliis .

Burgie

12202

Galcn Harper, E\'ergr�en ..... .......68

Little Lutes

AKPsi

UNUSUAL GIFTS & CARDS

.......95

AI Albertson, 2nd Pnueger.... .. ....89

Playboys

le 7-0206

Individual Leaders Keith Johns�n, Ivy...

Mark Carlson, E\'ergrren ...............9 1

P. O. Box 227S

12173 PACLFIC AVENUE (Foot of Ga.fl.ld)

�O of 500,

Opheim.

PARKLAND, WASWNGTON 9M+t TdepboQe U:.."" 1-ll6l6

Flowers' For All Occasions

with

Bob Erickson, Evt'rgr�en.

Lt.rrHERAN MUrUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

STELLA'S FLOWERS

100. Bob Erickson followed with 9·1

over the 3rd Pflueger team of Leake·

Esoterilu

, 1 3021

Hus·

2nd Pflueger defeated Gordy Compo

Pacific

Northwest competing.

be filled.

According

scale regatta wilh college and club crew!

10 try out, Track

coach Marv Salzman points out

then tbeir opponents throughout the race,

J"hn

In tra m u ra l S c e n e

length lead on an opening spring of

made tbeir only threat of the race.

lillists werc

tad, ill th.. 100 but !,'rfly" and divcr Slevc Bcnnet!.

Getting off to a fast start, PLU

race Seattle U.'s coxswain called for

til<'

th(" Knio.:hts finished third. Cuopl"T

U. trailed the Lutes across in second

At the three·quarter mark of the

the fiual n"<"11t,

took tilks in the 50' frecstyle and

place in 6:31.5, while tiPS followed

lead"

unti

Willamrttl" won that ,'\... nl, wllii<'

by University of Brit ish Columbia's

pulled continually further into the

\Vi l1,lmetle overcame three w i n s ,i nd ,1 !\l'cond pl,,(,' b y Pa· cific Luthaan fn"shm,ln Tom Coopa 10 w i n tIll' h'."l1 t i l k S,l[· urday night in the Northwest Conten'ncl' swim mel'! ': 11 the Palific Luther" n University pool. The Be,.\fE.l\s scon'd I 1 Z po i n t s in til" t\\'ll.J" y �how, whik thl' J,"tending ch,'mpio.n LUI,"!; tot..lkd 1 1 9 , Till" Ill":,'! W,lS nor 800.yard frt"cstyle rdar,

varsity eight by 13 seeond�. Seaule

20 strokes, the Knight shell fell inlo

Swimmers Place Second drci,ktl

the 2,000 mrtrr sprint lowered the American Lake record formerly held

a strong and steady rhythm as they

DOUG tEflAND ANt> MARK ANDERSEN ...er� re" p;'m!> of honor, 0' th� ,..,,,.<It let 'Nmon', Club bonquel. leeL"nn (c..nle,) occep" 'he t'"p;'DI;onoL AWD,d from (Doch tundgo",d whiLe Andc..en, a una<limau. choire '0 thp A lL·No,th"",t Ca"fNen,,, So, �etbolL Team, hold, 'he Man vatu"ble Play<" o ...a,d

STEVE BENNETT,

TuM COOPE�

�-

.--

F"Uow;u.o.: :lTC the Tt'suh.:

Team 1C0,ing-Wiliametle 132, Pacific luth...on 119, lewi, & Cla.k 100, Li... fi.ld 4S. 50 hQc.tyle- I , Coape. (PlU), 2, G.... b..nho..t (WI: 3, au.tad (PLU); 4, Kouhi (W); 5, Singhom (W); 6, Irvin. (li). ,23.4. 400 m..dley ••Ioy- I , Pacific luthe.on (Fenn. Coop." Bu.tod, Tullan); 2, ti... field; 3, WiIiDm.U,,; 4, lewi. & Cla.k. 4,04.5. (Reca.d, old ma.k ",I1.B, Podfl. Luthe,on, 1966). 100 f.ee.lyLe- l , G'abenhonl {WI; 2, Jomi.on (l&C): 3, Tutland (PLU); A, Sow" man (W): 5, John.on (l&C): 6, t.yin. (Li). :52.6. 200 back.t.ok ..-I, Coop•• (PLU), 2, �a1tmon (li); 3, Koch (llC); A, Knitt.., (WI 5, Wol1.0n (l&C): 6, Mulder (W), 2:23.8, 200 b.ea,hl.ak. _ I, Rabe.II (U); 2. f,onk (W); 3, Smednad (W), 4, Quin" (PLU): 5, Amme.man (t&C); 6, Staible (W). 2:32.2. Reco.d, oLd mark 2,34.3, Wally Nogel, PlU. 1966.) LOa bulle.flyMI. Sultod (PLU), 2, l.d· ...mon (W), 3, lIu.k .. (W), i. Smith (l&Ch 5, Dunham (W); 6, Blnnett (PlU). :59.4. (Reco.d. old ma.k :59.5, Chuck While. Linfield, 1965.) 1650 fre"" yf.-I, Poulohack (l&C): 2, Alii. {WI; 3. McDonaLd (l&C); A, Pot"•• (PLU), 5, Gump.etht (PlUI; 6. Vont. (PLU), 20:18.3. (Reco.d, old ma.k 20:45.1, A.t Sam,a<l, t..wi. & Clark. 1966.) 800 ',....tyl.. .elay-I. Willam.lI. (AI. Ii., Bowman, Singham, Knill".): 2, l.wLo & Clark, 3. Pacific lutheran, 8,06,5. (R..e o,d, oLd mark B,SA.5, l.wi. & Cla.k. ·66.) TII.ee·m.ter diving-I. Bennell (PlU)t 2, He.'er (PLU); 3, Notwkk (PlU). 903.20 ' poin". (R.co.d, neW .y.nl). 500 I.....,yl.-I, Paul.hock (l&C): 2, Alii. (W), 3, John""n (l&C); 4. Tutland (PlU); S. led.rman (W). S,39.3. (R.cord, old mark S:54. Arl Samp.an, lewi. & Cla.k, ...1 In 1966.) 200 individual m.dl..y-l, Rob.rll (till 2, Jami ••an (l&C); 3, Fronk {W)I 4, 1Cn1.. I", (W); 5, Quinn. (PlU); 6, Macdanold (l&C). 2,31.1. (Reca,d. old ma,k 2:19.0. Glen Grahom. PlU, 1966.) 200 butt...fly-I. f..nn (PlU) 2, l.d..r· man (WI, 3, Smith (l&C), 4, Suuad (PlU), 5, Su'''' {WI; 6, Dunham (W). 2:23, (R.e a,d. old mark 2,24..2>, Tom fenn. PlU. 1966.1 100 b'ea.hlroke - 1, Robe." (ti); 2, Coop•• (PLU), 3. frank (W); A, Holm•• (Li); 5, Staibl. (WI, 6, Ammermon (t&C). 1 :06.9. (Record, old ma,k 1:10,1, Roy M.nl"., P1U, 1966.) 100 bac�.'ro�. - I, Eo.'man (Ull 2, Koch (l&C); 3, fenn (PlU), 4. TUliond (PlU): 5, MuLd... (W); 6, Wallon (l&Cj, 1,03 .... (Reco,d, old ma'� 1 ,04.0, Mark Moulde., WilLam.lIe, 1966.) On...m,,'er divi<lg-l. Bennett (PlU), 2, Nid.ffe. (l&CI, 3, Jordon (l&C); 4, Seppo (l&C), 5, H...t�. (PlU); 6, Nalliek (PLU), 370.0 pain". (Reco,d. old ma.� 327.50, Sob Roffela, Linfield. L96S.) 400 ind,viduol m.dl.y-l, Fenn (PlU); 2. Knitted (W); 3, Quinn (PlU), 4, Smith (L&C); S, MeK.n,i. (W), 6, Ammerman (l&C). 5,'1.6. AOO f.,...tyle ••Io� - 1 , WlIl_.If. [Kouhi, Surk., Bowman, Qrobenhanl), 2, l..w" & Cla,k, 3, Pacific luth••on, Linfi.ld di.qualifi.d. 3,37.2. (Reco.d, old mark 3,4.25. lewi. and Cla.k, 1966.)

'_ '_ '� _ '_ il.: =-" ..: "_ ' � _\ I O()R I :,\( ;

.\ I:\";'T

Frid;l�·. " \:ITdl I i . 19" i

Public Relai:ions CommiHee Seeks Useful Co�municai:ion I.�,t

'"l.!

h y \Ii\",' )-'onl

"·,,r.

'W'"

"'''II\I1''U'''' "':"

inili:lw,1 ,,-;Ihin Slud,·,.\ >-:"" 'rmll('lIl

which was

10 drat pri",arily wilh Shl·

d("111 public 1-.-1:1I;on5. Du,inl; 19i)j· 66,. tl... r"t!l;nin"l' was in I I;,· oq:;',,;· z:lIlOnal Sla.I!C. thus IKI\"I!\!! the w.,�

for its more :lrl;I" " rok 11\ s\""km affairs this yt'ar. Thl'

purpos,·

cornrniHt'C

lOr

this

dn.'C·rnan

(T \" d Sdllwidcr.

Dirk

Mortensen, Mike Ford) is primarily

on(' of communication. It is our job

to sec that the Adminislr:l.lion knows

what th.:: students

are

planning and

doing in the way of campus out rr-arh. This rnlail! Ihe willing CO()P

('r;llion of dubs and organil.alions, most notably C,\LL, LIFT, and stu

dent public rdations t(";1ms. I am sad to say that this kind of coopt"ration

(rmains a utopian ideal rather than

a reality. Hopdully a morT coopera tin' attitude will reign in the future.

This rcar wc have din'ctrd most

of our time and effort toward our

Itudent public relations t t' a m s of students who trawl

g r 0 u pl

throughout Washington and Oregon (usually on Sundays) p�senting in

formative programs concerning PLU

and college life in general. Contrary to the widdy held notion that teams

arc sent out to plug "good uJ' PLU," our purpose is rather to address high

school students and parcnts concern-

a,,�

Ik'l

;on'

'I,,.. <t;,,ns wilhin

Uur

�r..p.·

p..,ti,,,.n� tn hidH"I" ('(iu ..,,

liull . .\11 too ,,[I,'ll hi"h scho,,1 stu·

d"nl� lIa",· "nly � hrid enrou""'r

with an "Ider ro'pn"sent:l1ive of a col

kl.!t' or "ni"'Tsity, and t}lus obwin an

all tOo.' n:lrroW ..utlook on c(>lIege

lik, A, stud,'nts. our !:,,,al is to relll

" d)"

�

I hi situation as !x'SI we can with tht: peTSOnn..J, lime, equipment,

and funds available to us.

In addition 10 Luther Lrague pro

grams, our committn: also handles

reqUl'sts for stud"nt assistance in par:

t'nt-student conferences, con"ention

pro.l:rams.

ment series.

Because of the excellent student

�"ist�tlce this year, we were able to

visit thirty Luther Leagues, one large

ALCW (American Luth.eran CJ.!.utch

con"ention, and four par

ent-student conferences (Seattle, Ta

com�. Portland, and Spokane) ,

My hope i s that wt:: can expand

this pr:ogram nrxt year to encompass

some sort of outreach for the LIFE

campaign, a targer tour guide ser

"icc, and a more complete Luther League visitation program, one that

reaches not only the ALC, but also the LCA and Missouri synods.

,\ I.WCII

"f I.!l.h.' and " 'IH"f\'I,

t lilt, r:lin-[ilkt! sJ.. �

\\"hik " IllOu.\:ltI{i f""1 If!Ltlt]>I.· !lit"

�r

" "

tld

I tt prot\'St of III!" I.!i<!antic d"t'''�

:--; ,.,. ,t

r""

500

nt'W

blu�50ms

bl"win .1.! Th,·ir int..tl,·C\ual IHinds will

To find no teachns or cl"ssrooms

But tall, high �ods of glass and ston,'

To rule their mental excursion

Through history, sci.:nce and religion.

March on, plebians not in vain

For thc Walls of jerico fell /\nd made some men sane .

-Don Kennedy

The Midland College Choir, un der the direction of a former Tacoma high school teacher, will present a

concert next Sunday at Pacific Lu

thera,n University.

The Fremont, Ncb., choir is di

r..eted by Eugene B. Nelson, a for mer instructor al Woodro\'f Wilson

GO-GO OANCERS Friday & Saturday Nites

21 mile. South 01 Puyallup on Meridian (Highway 161) Eatonville-Ph. 832·5885 a' 832·;5101

Lutheran University"! annual OneThe schools, each with their own

act, will compete for the "Outstand ing Play" title, and the students will

be trying to claim the "Outstanding AClor and Actress" awards.

The Festival starts at 2:30 Friday

Mid-Term Sale - THREE DAYS ONLY March 20. 21 , 22

One Counte r of Books 2/3 O FF *

J EWELRY: 50% OFF *

SLEEVELESS SWEATSH I RTS 1 /3 OFF take advantage of savings an quality merchandise

Bookstore

Schnaible,

intermission, Ellen

�ophomore

meZZQ'so

fonned

L., ]X'!",

numLl'r will

pianist

Pamela SHom

bo·rg. She will play Ihe 2nd and 3rd

movements from the Concerto for Piano and Orchl'stra by

�Iaurice

Ravel.

prOlno, from Endicott, Wash., will

Music Sorority

fram Dido and Aeneas by Henry

Plans Concert

sing 'When I Am Laid in Earth," Purcell.

The Concerto for Flute and Or

next number on the concert program

performed by flutist ' joan Norburg.

,\ music concert sponsor..d b y the

Tacoma Alumnae

chapter

of Mu

Phi Epsilon, international profession al music sorority, will be held March' 18, at 8:30 p,m. in E:utvold Chapel.

Profi" will go towards scholarships to upper class women who arc mem

High School. The performance will be at 8 p.m.

Sunday, M a r c h

19,

in EaSlvold

Chapel on the PLU campus. Tickets

for adults arc $ 1 , and $.50 for chil

dren. They may be bought in local

Lutheran churches, at the PLU in formalior desk, or at the door.

bers of the Epsilon Sigma chapter at

PLU.

Advance lickets are available at

Ihe PLU music department and tick

ets will be available at the door, for

$ 1 .50 for adults and $.75 for stu dents.

Tacoma Beauty Contest Applications Due Aspirants

for

the

title

"beauty

queen" arc invited to participate in

be held April 2:.!. The pageant is Washington and Miss America Pag-

Act Play Festival.

Following an

Midland Choir Performance On Tap

held in conjunction with the Miss

Sixteen area high schools will com

ccini.

chestra by jacques lbert will be the

and talents, may I express our thanks

pete Friday and Saturday in Pacific

TIlt" final

Continu"d from pa,,<' I )

Soprano Candance HalvCTson wllt

next do "Quando me'n \'0' solcua"

the annual Miss Tacoma Pageant to

sisted us this yrar with their time

Honors Jury Audition Winners To Perform from La Boheme by Giacomo Pu·

Schools Compete in Play Festival

Have Easter Sunday Dinner at Barneey's Restaurant

PLU

To Iho!>C students who ably as

for a job wrll done,

BARNEEY'S Restaurant and Motel

tour guide service, and

publicity for the ASPLU entertain-

Wom('n)

nt T

THE ;o.IAItCIi or .'\ i"cI\' f,.,,\

[{i_,'

:�;�

:�,�:i:o; i/t:�i��g�: �t �:�� Saturday and ends at 3:30. The per_ formanees wtll be hdd in the College Union

Building, complimenury to the public. Last year two Festivals were held,

and acts from Seattle's Highline and Evergreen took top honors, Each play will be judged and evaluated by PLU faculty members.

After the act is completed, the judges

will leave the room and the students

will be evaluated by Dr. Abe Bassett and Judd Doughty before the winner is determined.

The competing schools are: Mt. Lake Terrace, Highline, Roosevelt, Evergreen, Tyee, Garfield and Shore

Crest, all in Seattle; Mt. Tahoma and Franklin Pierce of Tacoma; and Puyallup, Yelm, Bothell, Redmond,

and Garfield.

cants and i s being sponsored in Ta-

co�a by the Jr. Chamber of Com-

Candidat�s must meet th� follow-

ing qualifications and must submit

an application by Match 2 1 :

Entrant must be a resident of Tacoma for the past six months. This S

u �� :,! ��::� : ::{:e��;:;P�:

versity student in

the

city where the

pageant is held and at

, pageant is held,

time the

Entrant must be single and never ha\'e been married, divorc�d, or had marriage annulled.

Entrant's age on opening day of

National competition shall less

not be

than eighteen nor more

twenty-eight yean.

than

I:;ntrant must pouess and display

in a maximum of three minutes a

Talent Presentation. This talcnl may

be singing, dancing, playing a musi.

cal instrument, dramatic reading, an

display, dn:� designing, creative po

etry, writing, etc., or she may give

a talk on the career she wishes to pursue induding teaching, nursing,

law, medicine, business, etC.

Applications and fUFt.her informa-

Marv Tommervik's

PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE

120th

tion may b e obtained at the information desk or by callng Kenneth

A. Gorman, MA 7-2 1 3 1 . Preliminary judging will be held on April 6.

AU applican� n:ceive free beauty instruction involving cosmetics, mod-

ding, charm and figun: analysis. The

�� :;o;�eda:� �:�oc��: �� I I �� ::e:�:c��o: or ::��a��k:� Prizes for the Tacoma winners in dude: a $500 !cholanhip

Series

E Savings Bond-first place ; a $250

r Bond-second; a $ 1 00 ��:��; r;. PLU has had several Min Taco-

m�'s in past years, including Angela

Nicholson who was runner-up Cpr Miss Washington last year.

ATTENTION!

The

What?

Discussion on

Who?

Dr. Curtis Huber,

Stranger.

speaking on Camus' Philoso•

phy.

Where? . . . In the Diet of Worms When?

8:00 p.m.

March 18, 1967, at

Rcf"'shmenls will be served.

Poet Recites (Continued from page I )

faculty without charge.

Mr. ' K i n n e l l was educated at

Princ�n

and

the

University

CHEVRON GASOLINE

versity of Chicago, as well as at Ihe

LUBRICATION

volumes of poedy include What a

Pacific Avenue

Phone LE 7-0256

Uni"enity of Teheran

(Iran). His

Kingdom It Was ( 1960), A Flower Herding

00 M 0 u 0 t

Monadnock

( 1 96-1). and Black Light (1966), all

published by Houghton Mifflin.

£"'-lU ..IJ§ lUO".I:§ "H.I:§I:�I§

, ncreased prices/for both features: 45c single, aoc couple ROCK H U DSON A N D PAULA PRENTISS

MAN'S FAVORITE SPORT

FRI DAY

�

Rochester and has taught at the Uni-

7,00 and 9,30

James Stewart

Kim Novak

Jack Lemmon-Ernie Kovacs in

BELL, BOOK AND CANDLE SAT U R DAY�7'00 and 9,30

THE SILENT ERA

•

PHANTOM OF TH E OPERA with LON CHANEY March 29 and 30

WEDNESDAY�7,00 p.m.

T H U RSDAY � 3,45 p.m.

AI/slop Scrutinizes Political Situation

St:udent: Power Disint:egrat:es; Insidious Plot: Forseen l

( E,litor' s

:\"N,' ;\, wa� prumi,nJ .\Iast's uwn po

�

b'l "'ar, t!". .\ lorol1

Ini,.d ""alpl, you>><,jf Al lsl"p. h;,_,

v,''',' ��:lilL snlllinin"d

the

p,)iili,-ai

si\u:l1ioll al L' LI' J . Huh- c� l"suoph ic conditions d.·.1{ po

n-ad.'n! :\s my highly lratn{'d lili ed

'"F THUS

O\"'T

the ('\"id.:nrc

l"oncnning l' U " s politic;, ] future i l

wains widl t'lllotion as l .pond.T Ih"

imp(" n dim:( doom.

Friends of ULI'

and all I'lst� that's good in the world, il dlX"5Il'I look goO;d. :\,,, indeed.,,,, With a notable lack of cnthusi:l sl11 f"r many of the major events of the yC'ar hanging over political possibles, this )"<':lr'5 ;';ominaling ComTntion ,-ould be r.l.lhl'r interesting-if not downright hilarious. As of today tht'rc is a vcry hot .:onl<·$1 for that wondtrful office of first ,·icc pre�id.'nt. Battling !or the

GETAWAY _ Cary Odd liver give, deloiled in.lruclion. Iheir hal fooled ..cop. from UlP.

f.llow offi(efl concerning

arc floyd Fc.�gan and t·(·gsan

§(';u

Floyd. !';ow I re�lIy don't know wh.o will win this tight one but Fegsan Floyd has made a few enemies by

ULP Men Set New World Mark

Glrr)'ins on with §ome girl in Har

Recently four ULP men set a new world record. Thc four men, all residents of Ivy Court. played Pinochle for five days . without interruption. I n order to accomplish the record-breakiog feat the quartet of intrepid fellows sacrificed a complet!.' week of classcs as well as not attending chapel-they were all lower-classmcn.

stad. He's sure to lose the female \"ote. Then asain Floyd Feggan has

caused much discontent by faking a broken It'g

to get out of

football

training. l-{c'lI probably lose the male vote". This one might sec some prelly

The team of Steve-Poo and Jungle

wcek was the day when Drnny Wen

:Maralhon game, Dr. D<:an L;\Zy had to sc", our boys doing things that will bring n:cognition and fame to our

to mention was that the four had gotten excuses for the week. When asked about their perform

DISBAN-Do�e Burgeoning grin, Yale NO.

the well-trained J. Boord membe" gleefully

Fuzz Fert:ilizing To Highlight: The ASS Sponsored Carnival That barbaric atmosphere i s once again prevailing at ULP as prepara

asked

comment,

mcrely

cursed

at this reporter and went to bed. In enal

recognition for their phenom pcrfonnance all four win be

,!:iven letters of merit and honorary degrees by the school and an award in thc amount of $4.13 by the Seat tle-Tacoma Chapter of the World Pinochle Players Guild.

tions for the annual Spring Carnival (or whate"er it's called) are getting undcr way. The Carnival, sponsored by ASS (Association of Stupendous Students), will explode with its usual gay frivolity on April Highlighting

this

horrendously

humiliating humorous event is the traditional With

fuzz

fertilizing

contest.

the first signs of spring the

thoughts of ULP males turn to that masculine

masochistic

mannerism.

I'U7.1; fcrtili.zing 'Jffers various forms of self-satisfaction for psychrs rang ing from the mentally deranged to only slightly abnonnal identity $Cek ing misfits. A

rccent

survcy was con

ducted to find out why tht normal human-looking males would �ubject themwlve$ to the irritat.in.� irration

SO WHAT? Th'"

" .,'11 '

UlP

Holy Jokers, PLUtm.:n!

VOLUME XLIV

student

ality of fuz;: fertilizing. When asked

why he allowed his shabby stubble to tickle his checks, Sgt. Daw Gone Rise, winner of last year's "Closest to thc Ape Award," fun

it'll

make

your

said,

"It's so

tongue

beat

)"our brains out." Robbie Irksom, noted

vice

presi

dent, tndnrscd such action by stat

h'Y

from running for officc. Cary Odd li,'cr ;md his dastardly crew plan to destroy ASULP, kidnilp Mrs. G;liley. sU'al

Ill'"

t"';osury

thr"'hy ,i.-stroyin.t.(

and :lll

heat

Ihat's !,,)(,d

It took strine ingenious plolting tn

April fools! Uncxp('cted, Unw,lOt-

cd, a t rocious and totally unfair, this issue

is especially deSigned to tick

everybody off. '{he third edition of thc annual April Fool's issue is dedi

A frcshman this year, Con Form

(of

) . We have managed to

him

;Ill opportunity to "show my in

fits

Senior Grog Growls.alot remarked,

m:!.)" have to any persons livin!-;" or

"I've

waited

;' long long timc to

Coed Nonlell Wagoneer was over heard as saying, 'It's so ptachy .

!..'flU"")" nl Ihc

tit,· �tnl<" limc spread l:'l]" ,(]" "isli,' id,'''s' thnm!-!hout the ,·OIIl'pUS. ..\It... tl... ,I .,ff dis"lI"gral'�s ;,"d III<" '·.lI!l1'((.' i, I..rn hy re·,·"lt tl,," suff

.1",1 .11

1 '" ir pia" t()

.<1".']

:til til(" n·d lic"rin�

froll' 11«" bU,,�st'Hl'

,,1«1

flc" to Mun-

C,j ".o,: th,' 'I 'Y '·q((il'"...nl "l"'"dy

install,'" in tI,,· I'n·,id'·"I'.� Council Room we w,',,' ahk tn dis"""" r that p!)"\"holo.o,:irally

hr"inw:uh,..'

tllf' " XI,'r<1 thaI tilt·}, now

,'ote no on (·v(·ryllli"o,:. n"T),;,·oninl{. fTl1S� r:ll("(l h)" til<" inahilit)" to trans

. fornl his hll q':" ""in ,;: " "" rg)" into ad mini�tl"ati,'"

pi)w" r,

has

c" nvinc"d

h " " r d t" d isha n. Justin' is

the

d..,)(,«"d

So :!"'«' )"0" II;,,·,· not

",,·aIlS . Bllt

p,,·tty

;\.

d " a r friend,.

pirture by

any

! H"wan·. it"� in Ihe air!

du."ck, but wh:.t the heck .

So, with. .ut furtlt,·. excuses, rt'ad

un, 0 slmknts infernal.

The staff wishes to stren t h a t

avoid libcl sui!s by using pseud"n�'ms

prove it, but I'm just as hairy as the

\\'"I" r to ',,"�I"" V Ih..

nothing' in this issue is to be taken

§aid that the ASS contest provided

rest of the apcs.

,·,'rd. ·1·I,,·s,· .,n· ,n;",if,·slat;un.< uf ;, plot I,y (:')(" ""d,' Zil'I "'" and Unda

mored, destruct;ve criticism.

saiously

dividuality."

,·au.<.:ht

:\'01,· tilt' ("(,nipit-I<' ,Ii",rtlt'r ""d Jis

April Fool's Issue Termed Unfair, Also Atrocious and Unwarranted

cated to the principle of good hu

1 lose ?"

Wt·

II,..", h:l\"i " g a(( nli\(lrial "onf,·n·nl'l·.

It·s

and whoft'some at ULP.

ing that "all ULP males without a

" My brush is like thc king's ncw

�t.-n

board I"

(olilt'rwisr known as

chin-chin arc out of order."

"How can

I,y 'Iis.;:((i�in.;: Otl,�,·h-,·.� Il:1rns

Da\"C iI"q.;,·�,nitll:. Chid j\l�lin:, h:!5

�wtaway if' a

semblance of hair on th�ir chinny

clothes," commented Cary Oddliv('r.

�Dt staff un

i nt n'pid

bi.1( bomb tlwy k,"'p hidd,·" in the

B y discouraging political hopduls

ance the winning team said, "We're

a lot of credit." The losers, when

un dcrmin,."

A-wing) .

cenainly glad we won but those boys ga,"e us a tough fight, they deserve

Ihe

SIlU"!')"

men, wc managcd to rap'h ASULI'

Rat rave

campus, but they should have at least

naughty boys." The thing he failed

pl"t

offk..n pl"tlin� th.-i .

thi, 10 say, "We arc of course glad

''Those

I h;,,'" ""Iy be

di�'·o\"l·r...1 an in

and the judicial bo?ard. While dis . guised as hard workint.( main,,·"an . ..

When ask<:d to commenl on the

chapels,

I lln'" girls running for the same

government, the school newspaper,

times in Succe$$ion and went set 47

missed

I('.s <'seiling

sex. W!lM rould be

sidious

tunes in succession.

the

the American Ilwntality) arc bas" d

ful ph" tograplu'r

ny and his partncr took the ,bid 47

Dean Wicked made this re�rk

that is of course the MSI judge of

!.:un . In our �no ()piJH:. I and Illy faith

3,1 3 1 ,6·�5. The 'highlite of the

not be in class thaI week."

hltely no intrrest for an)'onc since most kit-vision shows these d:lYs (and

t'fl

,·.1t,·h

"wart's 1)(,\ ,,�

TIlt" rart· for �"cr<"lary ha. :lb�o·

11<11. <I,.,, . fri,·" ,I� .

by the fantastic score of 5,738,921

about

tilt" w " " k " r St'st,'r as p"�sibk

office ?

composed of Denny Wenny and P.H.

told their professors that they would

w ill !O pull as mallY "otcs froJll

"'xy drm"nstr;;tions �i nrr "ach 1Jt' trrin.�

th;m

Boy soundly dckated thc other team

CHAOS-Editor Comrade Zipper r;ynkolly watch... inne' turmoil and chao. undermine hi• •toff. Inoonily i. beginning 10 III in.

prolifically.

cuurs(',

Any

the

resemblance

shoe

they

dead is on purposc. Apologies arc no doubt in onkr to anyone who insists on reading the issue' with his tonguc in normal posi tion, instead of glued finnly into his

MORON MAST PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - SATURDAY, APRIL I

EDITOR Com,ode Zipper dig. up a

,tor�

This Can't Be For Real! ,

SI'ECIAL AI'RIL fOOLS EDITION

Lette't4-

MM Charged With Overt Pornography :\Iasl

D,'a!"

WICKSTRO:\-t (Worllell lndif,:ll;lnt

prolnt! Tin' di�;;r�«'ful, cynical ' �tlitude whirh has t�ken ho!d of the \loron �Iast is I(ot only a pervcrted ne.t;<lti,·ism bUI is completely contrary

00.1(0.

The char,L;"s ;\1\"0\\'1.' the photo graphing and publishing of I h i � .. wn'k's "Campus Cutl"''' which th, bo." Hd has judS-"d " Iewd and sal;\c i QUS "

to the fine Christi:!n atmosphere of of the stud("nt body. By what lIU"ans tlH'sc (you) filthy blagards have tah'n 0\"(:( OUR paper to usc it for your own destructive schemt·s I do not know. the rcst

Miss Wkkic LaPooh, chairman o[ the board, issued the following st Ite· men!: "The tradition of "Call1pus ...11 attt"ntiv.'l Cutic" which striveS to c. 10 the many wholesome beauties of ULP is a good one. This partieu];,r model, howc\'cr, w i t h III:r hiShly luggrsti\'c pose, the re\"ealing r,atuTl' of hcr apparel and s£"ductivc facial cxprcHion cannot but arouse pruri ent interests and unwholesome de ,ires in the male segment of ULI' nnd c a u s e acute embarrassment among the coeds."

the

,'ou hide in that filthy dis-organ ized office and try evcrything in you� power to disrupt the beautiful, comfortable lift' which we as Chris tians have :. right 10 lh·c! You preach to us �buut war and poverty and revolution and education and grades and honor systems. You try to coh-

Pn·siuent Ford, of the lllulmn:;l \"l"fsity fund·raising board (the insti tution's largest department, housed in a ma�nific:ellt pre-fab skyscr"l'l" T built "n the ruins of Tinglystc:d. which c:ollapsed aftrr the March of M"rch in 1 9 1.> 7 ) , sat in his office reeonlin<; his addr"ss to the faculty With c-\·id,·nt satisfaction, he b"gMt to cnunlt"'r>lt� the strides of

made i n the past 1 7 yc·;IfS.

proJ;rt"ss

With relish he recalled the bril liant simultam'ous solution to the funds problem and the dissent prob lem. It was 1972 when the Docility Tests were initiated for incoming freshmen. Their brilliant incorpora tion into the Psychological Testing Services had been fabulously effec tive in establishing harmony in the University family, and with Ih" loss of dissent, funds poured in. Ford re called that first big grant in 1973five million from the Billy Jane Har guss Jr. Campus Anti-Student Cru .ade Fund.

Things really began to move since then. There were s 0 m e problems

editO-'t

,·inre U� th:,t such blasphemous is· sues dest'r\"t' discussion and you con demn uS for our apathy. You think you C�11 sh"ke uS from our founda tion of solid .salt and make us turn from the truly meaningful scgments of campus life. Oh you poor foolish disillusioned souls! Don't you realize that you will never jar us loose? We're Slc-adfast in our faith and the IN:licf that lile in il5 many C"Omplicated forms is good and wonderful for all people every where. Admittedly there are a few who could be helped but why should we make "ny attempt, there are . tho!C who do that gladly. Admitted ly there arc those who advocate change. Fine. Lc-t THEM initiate thc- changes. \�e'll toddle along af-

tcrw�rd if the way isn' t too dirficuh It is high t im" Ih;n stud"IlIS 01 t.:LI' n'"lized 111"t the �Ioron Masl is their "'\"oia " It is tilll<: to tab control and set rid of s(oundrels wh, afe there now. It is time to voiec rour disgust for this cy"ic�1 trash. The Moron Mast is OCR gossip sheet, nOl yours. �ow is the time to kt you know who's buss around here Studc-nt$ unite! Flood the Moron Mast with leiters of disgust and dis· content. It is our rrsponsibility tl.> dictate the policic-s of the Moron Mast. It is for us to maintain the tone of the paper. NOW is the time NOW, NOW, NOW!

-Pete L. Undoone ULP S..'\.. Major

Johnson Monument: Plan Explained Dc-ar Editor:

CAMPUS CUTIE PRUDENCE GOODCHILD

concerning the incident: "I am shocked and ail palled that this could take place on ULP campus. Such beha...ior is not in hamlOny with the goals of the university." following statement

UlP President Reviews Progress Th.' year was 198-1-, and the Bad- . ministration of Pacific Lutheran Multimegawrsity w;u about 10 ini· tbte tho.: final phase of the fourth revision of the third draft of the Grcat Master Plan {the original ,"e rsian was mounted in a glass case in the new 3.8 million dollar IBM an nex building, otherwise kllown as Ho--Hulll 11>111).

Ediw,.,

ly C.'nsoring KisSC5. Sex. Tobacco and 'R.·lalrd 0 b 5 C C n C :\f:l!ablj

erick. Dr. Rotbert Moredebt5 made

t�

St:udent: Prot:esi:s MM At:t:it:ude

ChaTl;CS of pnrnnl:T:lphy ha\"\' un'" kn-kd :H;:linst the :\Ioron pho lo�r:lphcr by thc 11 � w I r forme d

Though it i� rumored that the modd, Miss Prudence Goodchild, posed for the pictu� in order to raise 'money for hcr Sunday offerin!;", Ihe refused to issue a statement to the press. Miss Goodchild is plan ning to do penance in Vatican City, Minnesota, to atone for her shocking misbeha,·ior. The photographer, Dan Quagmire, is {""p.-ctcd to be sent • tht're also to work out his 2S-year ,entrnce in the scr ...ice uf Pope Fred-

We have the diSllnguishc-d honor of lx'ing members of a committee to raise $500,000,000,000.00 to be used for placing a statue of Lyndon B. Johnson in the Hall of Fame in Washington, D. C.

The Committee was in quite a quandry about soliciting a proper loc-ation for same. It was thought that it would not be wise to place it beside that of Ceorge Washington, who never told a liC; nor beside that of F.D.R., who nevcr told the truth, since Lyndon B. Johnson could never tell the differencc-. After careful consideration,

If you are one of the few who has anything left after paying taxes, we will expect a generous contribution for this worthwhile project. Sincerdy, (His mark) XXX

The Food Service today announced

"Ihrs garbage wouldn't keep a dead man alive." When aaked to comment on the food an Ivy Awinger said, "it makel good rat poison." The local restaurant trade, how. ever, is not complaining as they get a very big'part of their business from ULP students trying to avoid starva tion. But last week one student did succumb to starvation wlrile standing in line.. She S-o.1id, "<»e buy the soy bean As always trying to get to the bot powder for next to nothing and then tom of every story, the MM reporteI add a few cheap spices and some glue went to t;!.lk to president Morewet to make it take shape, then a little who when he returned to earth, de color and the dam kids don't know nied knowing nothing about t h e the difference." When asked how problem. Consequently our reporkr much had been saved, she said, "1 / , went away confused. don't know e-xactly but that cute litMrs. Dumpy also disclosed plalll tie guy from maintenance and 1 are to move to Mexico to establish a going to Europe next year." School of the Culinary Arts for peo-

that they had saved a very large sum of money in the year just past by serving the EXACT SAME THING AT EVERY MEAL. Mn!. Dumpy, head of the Food Service, and for merly of the U. S. Army Camouflage Corps, disclosed that by serving only powdered soy beans cleverly dis guised, that the average cost per stu dent per meal had been only 8 cents.

Latent Liberals were pacified in by the "�tablishm" nt of a stu d" nt honur sys((."m. <l step made pos· sibl,' by <l dosed-cir cu it TV_audio �y'tr1<l uOIl" ted by the Ford Founda liutl. Scrn:ns W<"r� inswll"d in ev"ry " hssrool'll, dormitory r o o Tn a n d ],;cthroom. A n·ntral monitoring ruom alluwed :lny studcnt �nywhere to lx· w�t("ht"d and h" ard; tests were dlC"«cdurth conducted without a hy!nan monitor in the room. 1980

Sincere Apol09ies for our gross and morbid sense of humor and for offenses overt or implied. Remember, it's APRIL FOOL'S

The inscription on the statue will read, 'I pledge allegiance to Lyndon B_ Johnsoll, and to the national debt for which he stands, one man. e.s. pendable, wilh graft and corruption for all.." Five thousand yean! ago Moses said to the children of brael , '''Pick

up your shonh, mount your asse� and camels, and 1 will lead you w the promised land." N e a r I y five thousand )"c-ars late-r, F.D.R. S-o."lid, ""L:ty down your sho"els, sit on your asses, light up your Camels; this i1 the promised land." Now Lyndon B. Johnson is stealing the shovels, kick· ing your asses, raising the price of Camels, and taking over the prom ised land.

Moron Mast Exposes Cheap Food Service

keeping the new constituents happy, " sp" ci�lly lx'cause of protesting fac ' ulty. which had nnt agreed to lake Docility Tests. But that problem had I)("en bri llantly dealt wth by Master Plan Two, Section Seven (revised standard ,·ersion). The faculty was phas" d out o'ocr a five-year period, n'placed with teaching machines �l"I1l'rously don:tted by Bob Joannes Lniwrsity.

Still. s a m " problems persisted. SOllwilow �uch words as "lilx-ral (..du , .,Iion;' " Student self-sufficiency," and " double standard," continued to h,' pick.·d up on the audio receiver sc· ts. It was not until IIOW that cen tral computer was able to come up with a Final Solution. It was with pride and anticipation that the Pres ident whispered into the dictaphone system that which was to be pro- grammcd into the teaChing machines to w�rm the cockles of their transis torizcd hearts: "Phase out the stu dl·nts."

think it should be placed next to the statue of Christophc-r Columbus, the greatest Wheeler and Dealer of them all, in that he started out not knowing where he was going and in arriqng, did not know where. "-e was; in returning did not know where he had be....n aDd did it all on borrowed money.

TH E CANDID MM cOme.o catches a house. mother 'tepping oul.

Visit the . . . NO

•

TELL

MOTEL

Reasonable Rates

Upon submitting some samples of ULP food to an independent research organization the report stated in part

Every Friday night it's

pie interested in infiltration and sub· version of the overprivileged natiom of the world.

•

FAMILY NIGHT AT THE SHOE STORE

Absolute Privacy Room Service

Bring the wife and kids for a refreshing time

Special Ceremonies Planned •

Dignitaries Dedicate Library P.lcific Luchcc.ln Univ('csilY will dl'dicatc its new Robert A. L. Mortvcdt Library Sunday, April 2 . •lnd confer a n honorley deg ree upon the event ' s main s!X'.lkcr. The honorary Doc,or of Letters

Dcgr<'c will !x given to Dr. Jarodav Pl"iikan,

Titus Stn'ct

professor - of

ecclesiastical h istory, Ya le L"nivcr lily.

His addrrss. cntili..d ",\ Hospital for the Soul;' will

given during

the sp<:ciaJ ceremonies starling al

3:30 Sund�y in Eam'old Chapel.

Dr. Pelikan has �ceived many J,�ards from colleges in the country, .md PLU's dn("ree w ill � hi" sixth honorary.

He taught at the Univ�rsity of Chic.lgo--where he earned his Ph.D. --from 1953 until going to Yale Unin'rsit�, in 1962.

addition to

his Il'aching duties he has been departnH"nlal edi lor for religion to the Encyclopedia Britannica since 1955, md has be"n a

member of many i nternational church

national and

councils. Dr. Pelikan is perhaps bl'st known for his books. His work. "The Riddl"

",IS

n;\lII,,<1

The Choir of the Wl'st, under the direction of �laurice Skanes, will sing sc\'eral hymns, Dr. S. C. Siefkes, prrsidenl of the North Pacific Dis t r i c t of the American Lutheran Church, will gi\'e a scripture read ing, and Rev.

for

usc by the

john

Larsgaardf'Uni

versity ehapbin, will read the dedi-

Following a noon

lunchr-on, �(ary

an E. RI'YIIOlds, state librarian, will

librarian, said that despite the fes tiviti�s,

students wishing to study so. Luekil)', he audrd, the

may do

library has' several humlr,·C\ semi private study booth�.

cation message.

liBRARY DEDICATION-Sunday, April 2, 01 3,30 p.m .. ceremoni"l 01 formal d"di<olio", of Ihe new 110be" A. l. Morlvedl libro,y will begin in Eo.'vold Chopel. 0<. Jo,o.lov Pelikon, 0 no!�d rhu"h hi,'o,;on f,.om Yole. will deliver the mo;n o<.ldre.. ond ,eu;',. on hono,a,y deg'ee fr9m Ih" Vn;.�"ity.

Earl E. Eckstrom, chairman of the board of regents, will unveil Ihe plaque on thc library, and Rev. Ro land H. Swanson, secretary of the Pacific Northwest Synod of the Lu Ihemn Church in America, will give

scriptural benediction.

( lther w('ck"ml activitirs include a symposium on Friday to i ntrodu ce the faculty and administrators to the Ieaming resources of the building. Friday evening th" Pacific North west Acadcmic Libra r ia ns will b<.:gin

thcir annual c on .. rcnee wilh

Gerald

librarian at Oregon Collcsc "r· t:du cation, will dis.-uss aspccli "f thc

give a progrns report un til<" Wash ington State Network of Libraril·S. Frank Haicy, the Uni"ersity's Ill"ad

opening praye r.

len "'Th" Ch ristian Intellectual" and 'Thc Finality of jcsu� Christ ir An

Uni vl:fsi ly

B,·lln·ul· Community Colln:(";

Rob'"!'1 J . Cross. Ilhrarian at S,·.IU! Uni\"(�rsi IY; and Clarenr.t· (;ors<.:l,,·15.

library.

house.

million, was opened

sisti n..:: "f Dr_ T"r\.;,-15ol1. 1I,,�:(! lkkin

f!"Om

Prior to thc awarding of the de!;'"c\! D r. Emmel Eklund will g i v C :lon

Roman Ca tholicism," has gaincd wide fame. In addition, he has writ

Thc lihrary, built at a cost of $ 1 . 7

Robnl ).Iorn-.."It.

Olaf M. Jordahl and Dr. W. C. Schnackcnb.·rg acting as marshalls.

'Jf

\1(" of univcrsity History."

.,fln

of I' LL" . Sunday's pw!; r:u" wiii SI;!.T( wilh procession, with Dr. :1Il academic pn-�i(knl

an open

On Sa tu rday Ihe group will

hcar

Tor kelson, a university of

Washington education professor, talk on "Learning Rewurces and th::: Ex pand ing Role of thc Academi!" Li brary."

NUMRER :W

�,\(' " h",d,

1-;" " I h.,s " " , d ." .,,' "Hi" " I,,, I I ,' w,,_, n., I ;"",,1 ,·jn·

�, , ,·.:,1 y'·." .' .

.,,,.1 I" i",.

Ii<- ' ;'''''' (" I' Ll '

, ,·r.I ;( '· ;",,1 ,'",," in

f," .>o

well-known pi

anist and a native of Chattanooga, Tennessee, holds h('r Bachelor and Mastcrs dcgrecs from the juilliard School of Music in New York City

arc on display in

the

GalleI)' of Ihe Robert Mortvedt

brary al Pacific Lutheran Universi ty. His prints, according to M. J. Kitzman. PLU

art department chair

man, rcprcsent the images of a man of

strong

Christian

commitment,

technical maslery and artistic pro duction almo�t lost in the present age of gimmic ks, Hodgell's prints will remain in the 'Gallery through April 23. Hours arc: 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.

To make his prints, Hodgell cub

linokum block into the desirc:d

unique images. In additiun to

lin"leum

c u t s,

Hodgell produccs prinlS from wood

cuts and wood engravings. He also docs sculptures in wood, stone and reramic; and paints in oil, casein, en caustic, lacquer, and egg empera. He reccntly returned from

South

,\m{'rica

where hc compicted a com mission for the S o u t h American

Council

af Churches. Previous to that t I' i P he taught in Paki!tan through the im'itation of UNESCO. In his display at PLU Hodgell has

series

events.

prints on

the Passion

where hcr teachcrs wcre the cmincnt piano teachers Beveridge Wcbster and Lonny Epstein. She has presented recital� in New York City, Sputhcastcrn part of the

United Statn, :rt1d in thc Northwest. Recrntly she and Mr. Knapp have

thc

She is presently tcaching at PLU Her program will include Bach's Partida in B Flat Major; Rhapsody

in E Flat Major, Brahms; Impromp tu No. 2 in G Flat Major, Opus 3 6, Chopin; and Gnomcnn'igen (Dance of the Gnomes), by Liszt. Ann Tremaine, an excellent violin ist, is a gradualC of the Univcrsity

and a. former member and soloist of The

of Oregon School of Music Lillie

Chamocr

Orchestra of Port-

land, Oregon. Mrs. Tremaine has ocen soloist with many orch"stra! incl'!ding the Portland Chamber Orchest! a and the and the Bremerton Symphonies. She has b.. .., on the music · facultv at Pacific .!..".Jtheran VPS-Tacoma

(Continued

on page 4)

,I.,"'" r :.dil",,,i.,

THEODORE O. H. KARL

rccital in Ea�tvold Chapel at Pacific Luthcran UniHrsity.

t;rian College,

("II PI''''

C:"s\.(\·"s

n" " 'i" 'd, lti, ",astcr'5 dc<;rre

'·OI(' p],-\,·d a l rl...

m i age and print! it directly onto paper. Thus while each print is an original work of art, they arc not

1 ' 1 1 1 1 ."'.!

f,,,,n

tll<"n·. II,· h" .' ["n l, ,· ,·

Sandra Knapp a n d A n n Tre maine will present a joint-faculty

O . Hodgell, art

:\d"l pl",� (:,,11,·0.:" i" �t. 1''''.. .. Minn.,

Sunday '·'Toin.l::. ,\p l 2. al 8 : 1 5

The prints o f R.

., ,,,,(i,,,,.,1

,.'''�

�"ad":lI" d

:,,,<1 II<"

p.m.,

ist in residl"ncc at Florida P�sby

Karl

Faculty Recital Scheduled For Sunday, April 2

appeared in duo-pi.mo recitals in

W.l'

w"rk,·,! :1' an i".\,,,, 1,,1' ,,,,til '·"I,·r

Short uf Kans;!s State Co!legr-.

Hodgell Prinb Reveal Christian Commitment

th.<1 110"

in!.(" IlIO" l : . S. :\,.,ny. ],,,11,,,,,;,,0.: his . m ilitary d"ty I.. u·tu..,w<1 10 the Uni

venti,on.

LINOLEUM BLOCKS-Pre.enlry rining Ih. woll. of the Gollery of the librory or. prin" by R. O. Hodgell. Though mo.t of tho.e in Ihe exhibit depict religiou. molif., .everol print. portroy hi.toricol charocters and events. In oddilion to linoleum cull, Ho<t':le1r doe. work wilh wood CUR ond engroving. a. well o. Iculpture and pointing.

, ,,u,uil ,,,,·,,,1,,·,

Na'l(l'd "ice presid"" t of the fra ternal organization was H. Francis

. . 1'1"O·,;'kn l I .. f", ,· T"'·Ml a y ., . r'·<"l i. . ".

at W i s c o n s i n State University. Wh itewatcr, where o\"<"r ·100 dele gates arc attcnding the national con-

Sandra Knapp,

II ", "'" 1'.1' .. . , " , . , h'' 1 'I''''> .,1

' 1''''' '

Theodore O. H. Karl. chairman of the speech dl'panmenc .1 t Pacific Lutheran U niversic y. was elected national president of Pi Kappa Delta. honorary fraterni l Y for dt'batl'rs and orators.

The dcclion to"k place Tuesday

Laler in the 1Il0rning a panel, c,'n-

D ecem be r of 1966. It

' Karl Ejected Pi K appa Delta Prexy

K"rl will hl" i",wllnl "s pn'si,],-u t of

t h" 35,000 , ,'cm!>!" r .<; 1'01111

,,\

Friday ni .dll ban'!,...t. II<- will takc

office J un..

I and scn'c for two y"an

Pi Ka ppa

Q,.1t" waS orga"ir" d

1 9 1 :1_1:1 ,, ( s("\,.,ral Midd]'- W" SI

,':Un"

1[,'

I" 1,,,,(,,

,r,,,I)"

""d S\., uford

Uni-

>: . ., , 1 " . ' 1 "

I '"i" . ...,itr "f S"'"

" ,., " " '1"" " '1,

dr;II,,;! "r<..::: ",i�"ti"ns.

i,,,.I,,di,,.o.:

" ,,,I th,'

W",I,i".� I'''' Slat,· Dra" ';' :\�s''''iati" "

and

til<

Washiu>: t""

.·\,,, ,,.i;lIiun . lie It".' � den I for lwtlt groups

S1.It,·

,,,,,,","d

Sl'",.,.h

;,5

presi.

Lon Keto Dies in Auto Accident PLU st udt"tJts wt"T<' saddened hy

tht· dC:lIh "f a r,· lI ow .,t((tknt \a�t

wee ke nd.

1.00 Brue., K,'!O,

sopho

sponsored by :he Concor·

dia alumni. Although Nis>�n did not appear 'at the dance, he defended it

at the .6l.umni banquet til': Del<t day

MOORING M.A ST Voice of the Sluc:lents at Pacific Lutheran University Opinions expr�ssed in the Mooring Mast ;ue not necCMarily those of Pacifie Lutheran University, the administrat.ion, faculty or Moorin, Mast slaff.

CONRAD ZIPPERIAN, Editor DAVE YEARSLEY

JOHN PEDERSEN

BOB LARSON

CINDY THOMPSON

PAUL OLSEN

Nj\�CY WATERS

KAREN HART

DECKY McCLURKIN

� ;I",,,ial. Edilo, .vL� EJita,

Sporll Edilor

Cirr�/Glion

Mo�"e<'

Undoubtedly some skepticism hat '

bor)., and filmy dirt that has accu

Under thc previous system, Stu d�nt Council delegates had been se·

ion on the practicality of a proposed

on libraries or honors sex (which is

what all discussions on "social free

lished.

lected in an at-large election. Stu�

encouraging to SCI' the :\I�f take the inllative in st'eking out student opin

W�l1, I didn't get around 10 hon

Board of oCntrol demanded his res·

tions that must be performed," and that it was unclcar as to how these

were of particular intert�st. It wa�

freedom, why not institute more in

dance held off compus. The school's

evcr, h:l.\'e a channel of appeal; they

,\!though Kansas State lacks an

dents still insist that they want mon°

func

may appeal to a department head,

tupic on ;,

PLU Honor System and your from page article on Mudent publkationl

d�pendcnt study classes ?

order not t.-, participate in a student

. the d.-an, vire president for academic affairs, tribunal, the president, or

Your Fri"d;ly Forum

get the

Hinman stated that there

commenti ng on a casc in which an

a test for another.

�rades sOlllehow Illiss:'s out on the content; the only way to

ular among students at the college,

housekeeping

few issues arc the most difficult.

grades is to learn the content. If stu

last week defied an admini:nntion

"certain

case with e;lch new edit"T, the first

that a stud�nt who goes fOI"

conv.eniences that this is going ·to were

Mooring Slast. I\S i� �l'm'rally th,

read. I don't think 0111' can really say

dents understand the practical in mean."

uaff for the �tart"h 1 7 i ssu<: of th.

how many assignments fin.ll1y get

Middlebury Dean of Men Dennis O'Brien said he considered the ref�

nrw rdilOr Conrad Zipp"ri.1n and hi!

the library around test time ani.! se�

there was some way to get our win

that I can say that I have felt the

Con!,":"ratulalions :lfe ill order fOi

On a more general scale, look in

I get fru�trate me enough. I think pressure of grades as much as any

MM Commended

other books.

hardly wash the windows ound\'es and when we did ask last year if

not �nough. The mid-scm "P's" that

instructor �;)ught one stud<:nt t:lkillg

official honor S)'stem, the Collegian

&ditIn

say no. Even tlie pass.fail report U

Cam pus Dissolves Government MIDDLEBURY, Vt. {CPS)-In

centive to T!'ad Illy tOlts inste;ld of

perfectly sanc way to h�we such a ing in fellow students who cheat.

to.

Jl{'f�onal trait, but I need some in

8....i�... }.ftmo,tT F"d�,. Edito,

Ed,torial A"j,/an/ Copy Editor

DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Advisor

1 0::':: ) R:: 1. \' ( ; --.::. ':.:

1::: ,:: h :c ' :: ''" 1 ,:: ' c: ,, :: ,, c: " '' ,:: , c: ",::: d:: F:.::

_ _ _

� L\ST

i'a\!.· Thn"C

Gerheim Expounds on LS D

Dr. E,ul B. G,'rih:im. prof,'ssor of Biolo� }' . TC'(,'ntly sp0}..\.'

,H .1 nh'l, i n g of th� Psychology Club. on thl' topic of Psych o· ph'lrmacology. Psychopharnl.l cology iJl?rtains to .lit drugs af-

fecting the mind, HI.' gave par ticul.1r attention to the con(ro vl'rsial drug l ysergic .1cid dil' I h r lalTlidl'

( LSD) .

Ge:rheim began his discussion with a definition of science and the sei,·ntHil' mind. He staled that the use of any drug for non·scientific or

SPEECH COACH KARL look. on o• •enior debate ooso.lonl Lo Von Holden empholoze. o poinl. Listening ore Cindy Moffil. Colhy Collin., Sleven Morri.on. Ken Orwick ("onding), lynn Slill. 8or� Thomp"on, ond lynne Moody (leoled). The .quod recenlly ottended Linfield .peech tournomenT whe.e Ihey ploced lourlh oul 01 50 Ichooll.

The Debate Box b y Steve Morrison The one major contcsi left this year for five members of the squad is the nationals. This has been re ported many times o\'er, but whal about the prepar,ltion :lnd the work that goes into a debate season? For the rest of this year, this column will attempt to shed a little light on the time spent and the speeeh("s giHn by the squad. Debate is started in AU,l(usl when the topic for the y("ar is relt-ascd. This year the topic is: Resolved: that the United States should substantial ly reduce her foreign policy commit ments. Gathcring information is a must 'for the members of the team. Magazines arc scann"d, books arc read, and eyes arc blood·shot. Any pertinent information is typed

out on either note cards or on full scale sheets of paper. With the aid of the library Xerox, many charts and maps arc photostated. One team hM over 80 sheeu of photostatic copies. The information ranges f r o m the simple to the extremely complex. The gold drain by country and by ycar or the in"cstment in mining for South America in 1 954- is given equal space with the number of troops cur· rently in Europe under the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. Filing such diverse information is a job in ilself. When the year is over, the material reminds one of the many houn 0Vesearch, the dimes spent fo� Xerox, and most important, of the knowledge gained in a new

is ,b n!;e

fl'li):l""s" i'urp,''''s Ill<' i"di" idual

and

wlwk.

"The "" niten\,';; lm.liam, in ttl!" estan Unit"d Statn:' :;"l.ili in the usc of a tlms ,'alled p.:yotl' duriuS rrlisi<luS CeT<'llhlniu. Thc'se rdi"ious l"alols, u nur r Ihe influellce of the urug, nu cificd members of .their \rib... LSD acts against a Q.1.turally occurring hormone of the: body ca..lled serotonin. This hormone occurs in the lis.me of the neo'OW system, and

�o"th

(;,'rh,·i",. "inliul"nl

Youth Center Provides Unique Experiment The Student Training Cen ter, sponsored by student bod ies_ of the 1 2 colleges and the Youth Division of the Ameri can Lutheran Church, has been able to obtain monies for a limited number of scholarships for this summer, The Center, to be located at Plymouth Youth Center in tlie N c a r North Side of Minneapolis. will begin June 1 2 with clos ing scheduled for August 1 L The di�ctor of the Centcr, Pastor Joe Bash of the Youth Division, said that scholarships of $100, $200 and a vcry limited number of $300 will be available upon applic:ltion. According to Pastor Bash, "The Student Training Center prumises to be onc of the most unique experi ments we've tried. Much hangs on our getting outstanding students, ser vant in Slanee and capable on lhe ability side. It would be good if e,'cry college or area had at least one fl-'p resentative to see what something like this might be like for student body government or other projec tions into the community." Participating as a leader with the group will be John Ylvisaker, fresh from prcsenting his :'Mass for the Secular City" at Carnegie H a I L Ylvisaker recently finishcd cutting his second record for Vanguard after an early success with "Don't Cut the Baby in Half."

Miss Barbara Orfield, painter at St. Olrd, will also be a leader in that area. She has recently spent a year ·in the Mediterranean painting and sketching .f r o m \ h e fishermen's wharves of Syracuse, Sicily to Jcru!-1.· km and the Ncar East. P:linters of the Center will look fur places where outside murals can be designed. M / Charles Huntington, welder· sculptor :It the Minneapolis School of Arts, will be building an art piece which will aiM) he a maze for chil· drcn to play in.

Center to give further dimensions to the Center's work this summer. Applications arc a"ailabl,' through Terry Oliver, ASPLU presiJcn!.

LAKEWOOD-VilLA PLAZA TACOMA MALl - 323

.. >

dis" rlil'Ts."

" The I!m)::' h:1.§ onl}' ile(,11 uwful, hown'er," .:ontinucd Gl'rhl'im, "in the trt'alml'nt of p..l.ticlIls with a hi�h ego strl'lIJ:th. 1'1'I'lIiOIL'l who han' self admini.�lcred 1-'.;0 in the hope of achieving a pnsonality change, have cxpcrienct.'d III.,1.n)' ad,'ene effects, io_ cludinK l)'lnic and ptnll.lnent psy chOliis,

Gerh('i", ,'ilt'd an :Hlide in the i'\ny York �h'didne J ournal pub lish",l in �brdl uf 1966. The article sta'.('(1 th"t ti.'i l... rs'lIl� W,'r" "d,,,iltcd to the psyd,iatric d;"ision of the Bdl" " ul' Iln'pita! with SI:ri",,_. psy. choses raus",1 by the us.· of l.SD. The patients' an'rage age was '2 2 . 1 , alld they w" re, all cau.::nian, The ar· ticle stated that <:....n apparently w"]I-"dju�tl'(1 lJ!'ople can h : e a s�ri ous psychotic break under the influ en('<-, tlf LSD.

"An l'x(Jt'Timent ill thl: Journal 01 Abnonllal I's)'chology," st:llcd Ger heim, "compared the effects of tlie two dru.�� "IJi'll']lhrine and LSD on sp.:ech, While epinephrine enhanced understandability of sJleech, LSD (gi"en in ·100 to 500 micro-�ram dosag<'s) imp.,ireJ understandabil. ity."

Flowers For All Occasions

.. Ye PUIILI,C house )l SlliPl" � �

,, -

'IZZA 'AILOR &

s.w. JU 4-2321

6006 - IOOtb

Studic� have: also been m:,de " n the selcctivity of LSD 10 5]l!:cific areas in t he ,,,onkt·y's brain. On ex am;"ation it wa� found that higher concentrations "f 1.SD W<'fe found ill the pituitary an\1 pineal gland, visual and speech an'as and the hypothal-

STELLA'S FLOWERS

flavorl Smokers love Shakey's. Non ' smokers, too. Just can't kick the habit!

A WEEK

00WI'oITCWN-92S Broadw'y

anx;"ty,

LSD, arc published in Psychophar lIIacolugical Abstracts, which can be foull.d in our Library."

with a secret sauce fairly bursting with

SK 2-6639

,1<'111,'

said Grrheim. "All current articles about psychopharmacology including

Shakey's pizza. Robust, tantalizing,

TWO LOCAl,IONS: 6108 Sixth Avenue

<!" pn's�i,,,,,

"Ev('n nnw, there is very little known "bollt the effects of LSD,"

If you try all seven filter cigarettes,

Sec our big selection 0/ bridal setl.

h.,li$'U,

homosexu,tlil�' and Mha J'�y<'!,.,itric

1111'S."

you'll never find one with a taste like

An urge to be different can be creative, but she'll expect the traditional ring. Paying cash is an ideal way. However, credit is perfectly ac ceptable. And at Weisfield's, it is especially so for students of promise_

c'1Il1 " l� ",eh .hiul:s:,,, the hr:trt h,·al. hh",d I'n'�",'n'. :111,1 T!'$]>ira t ion. "T h <' ]1'-" 1" " " ,I",i"" I< . ,.,,,,, .,t LSD," ,\.II",! l;r,lwl1". "h." ]>IU d"r.'.! (','\\['fi" i.,1 df.'d' i" "'ll" f,,'lds uf psy.·hul,,!o:) . LSD h,,; lo,..-tI used

Students working in the Inner City area at the Center will be involved in the cxperiment of offering art as an occasion for community. Strolling dram:l, a newspaper, photography and puppetry will also be p"n of the summer's work. Rescurc.e meD from "Another e.'lp.:riment," continued the Twin City area will present a Gerheim, "conducted by the AnllY picture of the Inner City and the recorded thought and "isual disturb group will enter into the life of the anen, h;.nueinations, i n c r c a s e d community in nearby nciehb,diOod breathing ;wd a rise i n oloO<! ]In'shouse, and churches. Dialogues wil l An ad.diction to a dru� is defino:-d also include ecumenical exchan..:;e . with othcr student groups working as J, physical dependenc" upon that drug. LSD i.' not ·addictive. Many in the area. experiment�, howev!:r, ha,'" rqlOrled The Division of Social Service of ' the American Lutheran Church h:ls that individuals have heWIII<' habitu gil'en a grant to Plymouth Youth Med 10 LSD.

We've got pizza for the aste .. that's right!

Foolish Radicals Husband A ir Plants

us to

\n �"ri< ty as .,

12173 PACIFIC AVENUE (fool 01 Co.fieldl

lE 7·0206

BRANDIN' IRON Circle 'K' Cafe SPECIAL: Monday and Thursday, 12 to 9 p.m.

Steak Dinner • $ 1 .00 8413 Pac. Ave. CAR 4-6711

Faculty Recital

Pa!:e FOUT

MOORIi\'G MAST

(Cominued from page I ) Ullin'rsit}" sincc 1963 where shc is a member o[ the collegc orchestra and the [acuity quintet. She is also assistant-concertmistress of the UPS Tacoma Symphony_

SANDRA KNAPP, PIANO ANN TREMAINE, VIOttN Last summer Mn. Tremaine per formed at the Mu Phi Epsilon Inter national Con\'ention. She was one of se\'('n alumnae in the nation ehO!-

' A"

Friday, March 3 1 , 1967

{�J MOOnING MAST

\�. TO THE PO/NT

-..-

Pacific Luth('ran University's Con cert Band leaves Friday on a ten day tour that will take it through northern W:uhington and western Canada. The band will perfoml I I of its 13 concerts in Canada. Only its first and last swp� will be in Washington. ,\ homecoming concert will be on the PLll C;lmpus at 8: I S p,m" April 19. It� first concert will be Friday evening at Fl'rmlalc, Wash. Saturday night it will perfonn in Prnticton, B. C. For the remainder of the week the band will entertain in Kelowna and Vernon, B. C.; Standard, Cal gary, Camrosc, Edmonton, and Red Deer, Alberta; Kamloops, Ntw West mimter and Mission City, B. C.; and at Burlington, Wash,

Silver Scholarship Thtrc is only ont week left in Reed & Barton's "Silver Opinion" Scholarship Comptlilion. The com petiti"n, in which Pacific Lutheran Uni\"ersity has been sc\ectnJ to par ticipate, is open to aU undergradu ate womtn on this campus and offers o. v e r $7,000 in scholarships and awards. Thc entr<lnt simply lists the three best combin;ltions of sterling, china, and crystal from those shown on the entry fomt. Scholarships and awards will be made to thost' entries match ing or coming closest 10 thc unani mous scltctions of tab1e-sttdng edi tora from three of the nation's lead ing ma.,-:a7.in.-s. Those inl(,Tl'st"d in en!('ring �hould contaci Kathy Bn'an <It C·9 Kreid ler H<ll\, Ext. 75·�, for ul l details. She also has s..'lmpks of 12 of the most popular Re\"<1 & Barton de aigns

.-\ nation<ll VISTA Citizens Corps p:lrt-tirne \"olunt<"("n :lS launched by S"fsn1t Shriver, director of the Officc of Economic Opportunity, wilh <lnnouncement of si.'t pilot proj. ejli l·cts that will enlist nated .. 8,000 "olunteers in Ohio, Washmg ton, D. C., Oregon, and Connecti(lI!.

...

Tour Planned The Student Dh'ision of the Nation<ll Council of Americ<ln-Sovitt Friend�hip is s]lomorin,S a four·week student tour of Leninsrad, Moscow, Tbilisi, YcrC..:ln, Kitv fmd a youth resort beginning June 28. 1'h" total cost is S824. Further infomlation is a"ailable in the Mooring Shriver s..'lid the . Citizens Corps �I:ut office. or cont<let Miss Duna Ptnn, 655 West Kirby, Detroit, Michi represents a major broadening of gan ,18202. VISTA to include tens of thous..'lilds NATO Speaker of studcnts, professional p I' 0 p i ,'. Richard J. Wallace, the Director Gtneral of tht Atlantic Council, will houscwi\'l's, and neighborhood resi· speak in Convocation April 6, on NATO. dents who want to spend 10 to IS Rtheanals for EJijah hours a wcek working near thcir Felix Mendelssohn's "Elijah" will be prl'scnted by tht Festival Chorus, campus or community, Thty will soloists, and the Univcrsity Urchestra <It E;ntvold Ghapd on Mother's Day, seTVt in tutorial, cultural enrich M<ly 1-1, <It 6: 15 p.m. ment, consumer education, and Olnl'r Thc Chorus is interestcd in additional singe� from campus-studtnu, projccts. . beult}", and staff memb ..rs-who ha,'e an interest and some expcrienct in . , Thc pilot projects will be con oratory. The rehrars.11 schedule for thl'.!e final wteks of preparation s i as ducted by tht United Planning Or [allows! Mond<lY tl'enin'gs at 7 p.m. (April 3, 10, 24, May 1, 8) in EC-227. ganization, thc \Vashington Com The G. Schriner edition of "Elij<lh" is being ustd and is available at tht munity Action Agency; tht Ohio time of the first rchcanal, April 3. University Institute for Rcgional DeIntervieW3 for Women Mrs, Donna Aarons, PLU graduate from Seattlt, will be on campus l.fonday, April 10, to conduct recruitment inte"'iews for YWCA staff on the local, state, and national levds, \Vornen who are majoring in education, sociology, or physical education may be tspecially interesttd. Mn;. Aarorn will be in tht CUB on April 10 from 10:00 a.m. to noon and 1:30-4:00 p.m. Applicatioll5 for Assisantsbips

Band To Tour

Citizens Corps Started an

Due

Applications arc now being received for residtnt assistant positiollll in the women's residence halls for next year. A ntw position is being created ntxt year as Assistant Head Resident for tach hall. Harstad and Ordal will have two each and one tach for tht other halls. This position will be open to rtcent graduate! teaching or work ing in the Tacoma area, graduate students, or upperelass WOmtn students. Anyone interested in applying for one of these positions contact Dean Wickstrom.

Des Officer Candidate Srho,.,\ dasSl's convene in Scptember and February for seniors and graduates who wish to their military obligation a.s offi cen in the U. S. Co.'lst Guard, Information may be obtained from Commandant (PTP-2), U. S. Coast Guard Hcadquarters, \VlUhington, D. C. 20226, or the nearest Coast Guard Recruiter.

fulfill

Women's Army A reprcstntati"e of the U, S. Women's Army Corps will be on the cam pus of Pacific Lutheran Uni"trsity, Wednesday and Thursday, April She is Lieutenant Carol Ann G. Dueschtr, WAC Scltction Officer from the U. S. Army Sixth Rccruiting District, Presidio of San Francisco, Calif.

5-6.

N.vy

A Navy officer information team will be in tbe CUB on April 4 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. CHAPEL SCHEDULE April April April April April April April April Apr! April

3-Eastvold-Dr. Schiller; Trinity-Stan Stenerson. Schilkr; Trinity-Conrad Zipptrian. 7-Eastvold-Dr. Schiller; Trinity-Dave Borglum. 10-East"Yold-Dr. Gerhcim; Trinity-Dr. 12-Eastvold-Dr. Gerheim; Trinity-Dr. Andtrson. 13-Eastvold-North Id<lho A Capella Choir. Gcrheim; Trinity-Dr. Anderson. 17-East"Yold-Stan Stencnon ; Trinity-Dr. Giddings. 19-Eastvold-Conrad Zipptrian; Trinity-Dr, Giddings. 2 1-Eastvold-Wayne Saverudj Trinity-Dr. Giddings.

5-Eastvold-Dr.

Anderson,

14--E:ut"Yold-Dr.

which Sl',,'e! a brgdy rural <ll"!'a of 26 counties in south("'I>tt"Tn Uloio; The Hole in thc W,,11. a c"mmunit�, e,'nt�r in the lIough ;LTea of Cle\'c\and: New Op portunities f o r W:l.Il'rbury, I n c. (:"\UW), the Community Action .'\gency for Watl'rbury, Conn.; Op l·ration Citi1.t:nship. a Uni"" rs;ty of Uregon Sludent organiZ<llion, Eu genl', Uregon ; and St. ThonLas Epis. cop.'ll Church, which opNatcs a COIll munity settlement house in Washing tun, D. C. I t\opnwnt, ,\thens,

Thc antipoverty 'agencies will op (Contnu('d on p"gc 6 )

EDWARD FLATNESS Di,',;" IIr.'"

liF

J:'il::�J�;:t �f�� c

P. O. Box 2273

L p"'NY

aax 1-0826

PARKLAND. WASIIlNGTON Telepbone lE

9MH

TRIPLE X X X

FINEST BURGERS SHAKES FRIES

- COUPON -

•

- ORDERS TO ao ,Open till midnight week days - 3 a.m. weekends 1 1 813

Good for Free 1 5c: drink

_ _ _ _ _ _ PACIFIC AVENUE L_ ---'

MONEY_FOI=I_ LIVING

AAL's "stwlaat .speeial"

solves college man',

life Insurance

dilemma

You'd like to take full advantage 01 lower rates by insuring now. But your budget is slim. So it's not easy to buy all the liIe insurance tomorrow's responsibilities and opportunities call for. • Answer? For Lutherans age 16-25 who can Qualify, AAL's Student Special affords-not just temporary coverage-but an extremely flexible lifetime program of savings and protection. Without "war clause" exclusions, Complete with AAl's Guaranteed Purchase Options which make certain you can buy additional insurance when you are ready for it, or as responsibilities increase. • Student Special life insur ance is affordable now, expandable later. Irs offered by America's largest Iraternal life insurer, source of over $2 million of fraternal and benevolence expenditures yearly. • Get in touch with your AAL representative. let him help you solve your lile insurance dilemma-with Student Special savings and protection.

&II..

AID ASSOCIATION ..OR LUTHI!RANS

•

�

APPLI!TON, WISCONSIN

Largest Fraternal Life Insurance Society in America

UNUSUAL GIFTS & CARDS

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics - Greeting Cards

12202

PACIFIC AVENUE

The B R O O K D A L E Restaurant

Photo Equipment Magazines

JOHNSON DRUG AT THE CORNER Of GARFIELD AND PACifiC AVENUE 9:00a.m..IO:OO p.m.' 12

..kdClp

Noon-8

p.m.

Sundop

"ABSOLUTELY THE FINEST FOOD" 13021

P.acific Avenue

Phone LE 1-1 995

OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY, 6-1 A.M. OPEN 24 HOURS FRIDAY & SATURDAY - CLOSE SUNDAY AT 10

GENERAL AGENT

Merle A. Vertheen, FIC Route 2

Box 3688 . Kinwood Road

Olympia, Washington

' '''''' ' ' '

; �lAST

, I,, -".::: O: :::: :I.: .:. ;: _ ,;.: " F" '.: �H:: '·. '::''::':'::'-''::'.:: i: _ I: X ( O R" _

Fou r Spring Sport:s Open This Week 1967 Tennis Team

Broeker New Baseball Coach; Eight Return \

The 1967 '('ersion of the Pacific fll.""sh frorn his fin:ll b:lsketball sell' Lulher.ln University baGeball team is son, led Lute pitchers last year, wfn. under the leadership of a new coach. ning his first eigHt games. Poor weather and the resulting The new man is Joe Bra<:k"r, who . lack of tUTllout5 will have its toll on also serves as assistant football eoaeh � and intramural director. A mathe. the batting strength of the team, matiel m.J.jor at WSU, he now is which is not well.stocked with &lugworking on his master's degree in geTS. The Lutes, with a record of 14-13 physical education. The last pre-season cut saw Broe last ycar, will enter into league play ker left with a squad of 23 men, of on April 4 against Willameue. Lin whom eight an: lettermen. At this field College, I a s t year's national point, the weak element of the team champion, appears to be the team appears to be in the outfield, where to beat again this year. only junior letterman Paul Dessen Other returning lettermen are Bob Ericksen, outfield or catcher; Jim returns from last year. "I've gal some depth. in the catchFlatness, catcher; David Johnson, in ing dcp:Htment, however," states field; Ken Klubbcrud, second base; Brocker, "and several pitchers, led Bill Ranta, shortstop; and Mike Ar. by senior AI Hedman." The Bomber, kell, pitcher. 1967 BASEBALL SCHEDULE . .............. . .2:30 p.m. �lar. 30--5t. Martin's College at PLU ... .. . . .. 1 :00 p.m. April I-Western Washington State (2) .. .............. 1 :30 p.m. ·I-Willamette University :l.t PLU (2) .. .1:30 p.m. 6-Whitman College at PLU... .1 :OO p.m. S-Seattle Pacific at PLU (2) ....... .. ... 3:30 p.m. I l -Willamette University . ........... 1:30 p.m. 15-Linfield College (2) . 3:30 p.m. IS-Linfield at PLU . .. 1:30 p.m. 22_Pacific University ( 2 ) .......3:30 p.m. 25-P:l.cifie at PLU . .......... 1:30 p.m. 29-College of Idaho (2) .1:30 p.m. I-Whitman College (2) . �lay ..... 1 :00 p.m. 6---S- eattle Pacific College (2) . ..........3:30 p.m. 9-Lewis and Clark College... .. 1:30 p.m. l3-Lewis and Clark :l.t PLU (2) .. . ....2:30 p.m. 1 7-St. Martin's College .... I :OO p.m. 20--UnivI'rsity of Puget Sound (2) ..

Promises to �reak , Tradition , LOS ing '

Tlwn' i, ;ttI .1i,- "f nplimi.<m in the l"'lIl i� k."" lIoi, "'.IT :I' thrc'e letter· 11I,·n. :I 1l .111�f... :Iud :, 1,,],-,,1.·(\ fn·sh· m:m pr i,, (" 1... lp lh" Kuio:hts of tIlt" :'\"l l'i5<' fr,'m tilt' dul.JrUlll! of Ihe past five �<":u"ns. d"rin� which Ihq' h:l.\"<· won bUI �" n'll of 5 1 matrh,·s. NUIl tI>t" r (l",' man will hl' junior. Kdlh J"hn�"n. J"hnmll. :I. ldlh:l.nd· ,·r. Ir:onsl"rrnl from C" nll":,1 Wash· i"o:l(>II last Y " : 1r :1",1 Ih .1 was unable to com1"'\<' ["r a )",·ar. ,t.- h:l.s an cxcdknl �" T\'c' .1 It.1 .1 .."usis\('nt at· tal"kin.o.: �tyk whi.. h m"k.·s him \"''')' dfectivc' :lo.::linst any "ppont·nt.

<Jm

•

Al HEOMAN, LUTE PITCHER

LITTLE LUTES ��! ;�;�

Salzman Opens 16th Track Season

M M Sporl:s Paul Olsen, Sports Editor

Lettermen Bolster Golf Team 1967 GOLF SCHEDULE

Mar. 28-Uni... ersity of Puget Sound.

is looking forward to an (":ted!ent sl'ason for his charges, a.!I a <:onf�r'-

enee championship appears to be well within his grasp.

30-St. Martin'. 01 PLU, 1 :30 p.m. 3_linlield College (flye .chools). 7-Lewi. & Clark 01 PlU, I p.m. I I -Pacific University. 18-SI. Morlin'. College. 2 1 -Willomette 01 PlU, 1:30 p.m. 25':"W;nomette, Linlield College. 2B-Wesl. Wo,h. 01 PLU, I p.m. May • I-lewis & Clark, Oregon Siale U. 5-Pacific Uniw. 01 PlU, 13:0 p.m. II-We.lern Wa.hinglon Slol... 15-linfield College. IB.I9-NW Conference 01 Willamell...

April

Jay Robinson, number one man on the 1966 golf team, leads a group of four letlermen who are the nucl:,us of this year's squad. The other n" turnees arc sophomore jeff Wat5on, junior Ron Ahre, and junior Jim Willis. Willis who makes his home in Puerto Rico, lettered :it PLU his freshman year before transferring to Texas A & M University. Among his eredentials are a victory in lhe 1965 Puerto Rico Open golf cham pionships. . Several underclassmen art' com' peting for the remaining positions on the squad. Coach Gene Lundgaard

[

f'-!r.!!

by jay Young honors for the night wilh a 191. Norman LeMay was second with 187, ....... 19 Aliis ung with a 180 took third • .• J <• II . .:...... 17 Yabwupwups . . e 12 .... 16 BS'ers . . l . 12 ..... 16 The BS'en swept the te,lIIl high Playboys t 12 series with a 1466, th" Estocries had . ........... .. 16 Stout 13 the high team game with 533, the .. ...... 15 AKPsi � I' BS'ers were second with 505, and .. 13 The POH . '8 the BS'er, were "Iso Ihird with -19 1. . .............. 10 Estucries 18 ............ 10 GP·s . . K�ITH JOHNSON 20 Burgies . ............._.••.. S The Aliis lost three games to Fn:shman Tom ErichuZl is being AKPsi and thus the rest of the league c<>unted On" in the do',bles. In high ' was able to close the gap on the school h.· ,,";IS u" the tup doubles league leaders. Il'am in Ihe Slat.:. Brian �bsterson kd all scorers Mark Sal7.man, in his sixt.:enth The h-tt.-ruU"n ,.. turnin.t; to the with a 5·15. Jay Young was second, year as PLU lrack coach, appears to tcam this )"" ar ;I.e 5<>1�IOtnOre Mike rolling an �\"('n 5H; Nonnan LeMay be faced with a bit of a le;1n Yl'ar, as Benson, junior Bill Dikeman, and took third high series with a 506. his squad contains only three upper· s('nior EnH"ry Billin,,�. Brian :llso took the high game cl;1ssmen and a total of five letter1967 SCHEDULE Perhaps the most valuable of the returnees is distance runner Paul Weiseth, who placed third in the two-mile run in the 1966 Northwest Conference mt'et, in which the Lules managed 10 garner sixth pl:lce. Other lettennen include S t e v e Hoff i n the high hurdles, jim Ris miller and Rich Slatta in the high jump, and Jeff Tompkins, high and low hurdIrs. Several freshmen, however, could make the season olh<"T than drab. Randy Jorgenseo, frolll North Thurs ton, ranked fourth in Washin�ton state among high �chool shotputten last season. Footba1!er Dave Waller will apPC;1r in the dashes and relays. Track has not been a strtlng sport for the Lutes in recent )"ears;-"but Sal:tman docs have the distinction of coaching four national cll:lmpions in the past ten years. 1967 TRACK SCHEDULE

I-UPS 01 PLU (1 :30 p.",.). B-Seanle Pocific College. 15-Willamen.. 01 PlU (\:30 p.m.) 22-Lewi. and Clork College. 25-51. Morlin'. 01 PLU (3 p.m.) 29-Paciflc Uni"'erJity. Moy. 2-51. Morlin'� College 01 UPS. 6-linfield Coli. ot PlU (2 p.m.) 13-Wt!sl. Wo.h. 01 PLU ( 1 :30 p.m.) 19·21-NW Cor! ....ence Meel 01 Wona Wallo, Wo.h.

April

JAY ROBINSON

April

I -WiUomelle U. 01 PlU, 2 p.m.

4-U. of Pug. Sound 01 PLU, 2 p.m. 7-We.tern Woshington SI!,le Call. B-SI. Morlin', Conege. 15-Seo"'e Pocific 01 PlU, 1 p.m. 20-50allle PadfJc College.

22-lewl. & Clark 01 PlU, 2 p.m. 2B-W...I. Wo.h. SI. ot PlU, 2 p.m. 29-Willamelle UniYe"ily. May 6-SI. Morlin', at PlU, I p.m. 9-Uniyersity of Pugel Sound. 13-hwi. and Clark College. 19.20-NW Conleren,e 01 Willomell•.

COLLEGE DRIVE INN Students and Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS · FRIES PIZZA SHAKES •

Indoor Dining and Orders l.To Go

Phone LE J,5786 12302 Pacific Avenue

rriday, �laTeh

�100RI:\(; �1'\ST

3 1 , 1967

PLU Hosts B'usiness Case Competition

Faculty Criticizes Self For Teaching Quality KE:\T, Ohio

;;o

('-I'. )-"We have

101lSy proft:s rs in our eollcge t hn t !; wc can do

�mt·

and then" s not a

about i t." "�fost

teachers think, and wrong

ly, that the)' know how to·teach. But the truth is, we don' t ("ach them how to teach."

"Krnt ha� this awful pench:lnt for bringing in '("XPHIS' to tt'll us how to do sOIT,,,thing-mr God. haven' t we got enough " xperts ht'rt·�" The rh:l rges agaimt thc faculty fie>\" thick and f:lst :It Ken t SUte

Unin'rsity's first student retreat. But nobody suspected they would tome from

tI\I: facul ty themselves.

The thrre statemrnl� "b,,,""'. ,, :. I

many othns, wat: mad.. by ' .... .0 eol

d{':lns and one of Kl'nt's most respn tcd te:lchers as the facul ty lit erally <"ashed i ts "dirt y line,," in full ricw of tht· stutk nts. Th" two-day n' treat w :l s bui l t !cse

around

lhr...,

prillI<'

student

com

pbinu: Tlwir "righ t" · to take part

in curriculum planning, lack of stu dent-faculty

eont".:t

o\lt5id,·

rooms, and " in loco paren tis. "

class

l'�:� ��,;c, 1 'I,i,·�tiull ,·n.:.:,'ndered the mo�t hrated tkbate ar11ong: the I ::' s tuden ts and 3 0 facul ty Illt'mbers and deam participating in the ret�eat.

"WI' I3lk about !ell ing students

sink or swim in the ebssroolll, in

sle.,<1 of spoon - feeding t h e m. to

toughen the tissu�," said one depart ment chairm..,n, " but we chaperone

their Jlarties. It"s not" consistcnt." Said .1 st i"I"!,: ist : "There is too

much ch ild-rr:lTing :lnd it's not good

BARNEEY'S Restaurant and Motel GO·GO DANCERS Friday & Saturday Nites 21

mil�. Sou:h of Puyallup on Meridian (Highway 1 6 1 )

Eolon�ille-Ph. 832·5885 o r 832.5101

and

Among other proposals by individ

ual participants:

The facul ty committee on e,'alua tion and impro"ement of instruction

should be empowered to consult st u

den ts for their advice,

A full-time professional guidance

and counsding center should be es tablished by September, 1967.

An investigation shou ld be made

tn tkterm ine whcther students should

be forced to pay fees supporting 5uch ,":Ii,·;til's

as a th let ics and student

publieation .

The last resolution was the result

of debate over t he "Kent

Stater;' the University's daily studen t newsp:lpe r.

S everal stu dclIIs charged that it was

run by the school of journalism as

a l" boratory and dOC5 not repre5ent

true stud"'lt opi nion. Prrhaps

the

most

contro\'l"Tsial

of the retn'at was discussion on students' insistcnre that they have a ilrlll

ri�ht In grade l each.' r, and hdp plan wlt:,t should he

ta u�ht. Faculty :lr·

gUl'd not "nly with the students bu t

TI,,' pr"hkm with s r ding teach·

en, said one dean, "is t ha t you will ha" " to s,·t norms with the resul t th t you' ll get nonn�tive teachi ng . Su re, you'l l also bring the p erf nn aner of the poorcst t�achen up," he (·xplained, "but you'll a 1 s 0 brin g d"wn the standards of th e best ones. Just look at t"ln'i�i"n a nd its rating

Attempts arc constantly made to

wt'rd out poor te:lehers, the f:J.cul ty

said. They argued that their hands an' t i("d in many cases by tenure.

LOOK

•

Each learn will ha"e one half,hour

and the University of Wash ington

ministration Building, and is open

will be gin'n a probll'l!l and a time

to the public.

At"iilevening awards banquet on campus the winn ing team will be named and pr('sentoo with a trophy. B ruce Johnson , director of public relations for Boeing Co., of Seattle, will b(' the main speaker,

Ioc.,l businessmen judgc the results. The event starts Friday evcning

Hauge Resigns

when

rene,' Ha uge as alumni director at

Open House Policy Changed

Jnn B. Ol�nn will replace Law

Pacific Lu tl,,'r:ln University effective

A ugust I , president Robert Mort"edt

announced friday.

the teams get 'assigned thll!

LOS ANGELES, Calif.

Park school district in Tacoma.

of students.

;

1962 grad uate of PLU, Olson n t di rector of admissions since 196·�. He worked a.� a school teacher i n hi5 hometown of I ssaquah for two years aft,'r �raduat i on. While a studen t he was vice p res i dt'llt of the senior class, m;)nager has been on the staff as assis t

train':r of the track tcam for four

yea rs, and active in m u s i c and drama. His wife, the former

C:lroi Mani ,

1963 g raduatc of PLU. She in the Clover Park school district. His brother Donn is a PLU

is a

t("aches

freshman.

d"1l1S freedom of action," he said, ilU

addi ng, "we want to sive the

uents a chance In grow up."

Locklear, UCLA associate de:ln

Sculpture Selected

"We shopldn' t be so afraid that we abridge n ormal socia l relationsh ips,

A Tacoma student attending P:I

such as those open housc! are de

cific

The works of two California art

cast hallway of the administ ration building at Pacific Lutheran U ni

versity.

A group of e!c"en color metal plate

{'\ch ings

and

en g ra" i ngs by

Ernes t Freed of the Otis Art Insti

tute i n Los AngelCl; arc accompanied

by two in taglio p rints made by Rob

ert Wendell, head of the graphic de

thern California.

Freed, the winner of many na·

tinn,,1 and in tunat ion"l awards, has srkctions of his work loe:lted in per-

University h:ld

proctors h�d no violations of the pointed out, but added, "The proc

wlTk in l\l i nneapolis.

er. but they had too much responsi

:\lrs.

open house ruks, D c a n Locklear

therhood's annual exhibit held last

ton were put undrr 100 much pres sure, They did n't ha,'e enough pow

open house violation than he wou ld

Two

fly t� the moon," Dean Locklear s.,id

had been an reportable i ncidents ,

Cox is a

manenl collec tions througho.ut the

in Philadclphia and

altim ore,

Wendell is a fonner student of

Freed.

is works afe starting to

culate overseas following

ci r a d isplay

last summer in Scotland at the Edin b�Tgh Un kersity's graphic exhibition. "The work of both artists is pro

vocative in spirit and excellent in t ech nique,"

said

Kitzman,

chairman of PLU's art department.

The exhibit will continue through

April 10.

Elise

�radu.1te of Franklin

Pierce High School He i�

,1t I'LU, m joring in Art.

world. In addition, several arc dis- .

in the Library of Congress,

other PLLi st udents,

Housesell and Mark Erbndcr, also

won awards for their .en tri!;!,

he had received no �vidence there

Smithsonian Institute, and museums

en nis Cox, son of Mr. and Edgar Cox "f 8-119 olden Civ lw added to a collec tion that to�rs the coun try,

"ns Road, will

proctor would no more report an

pla yrd

The stone carving of a polar bear, made by

bili ty. Under such circumstances a

senior

11.

Volunteers Needed (Continued from

I \

page ,1 )

crate volunteer programs in CtKprra':

. tion w i t h V ST: , the volunteer corps of the War on Powrty, and

will ha\"e assigned to them specially chosen VISTA Volunteers to coordi nate and set up programs, and to re cruit volun teers,

The first to selected Volunteers

will be sent with in

few days to all

the pilot programs except Operat ion

Citizenship.

"There is a tremendous necd for more volunteer manpower in the on Poverty," Shriver 5 a i d , "Moncy alone can't do all that is needed. We have 3,400 VISTA Vol. War

Marv Tommervik's

unteers living and working in slums

all over the country. But their num

ber is lm i ited. So we arc aiming to put part-time volunteers

CHEVRON GASOLINE LUBRICATION

120th & Pacific Avenue

his

standing piec,'s in the Lutheran Bro

PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE

Lutheran

sculpture selected a5 one of the ou t

signed to encourage," he said. The

PLU Displays Etchings and Engravings ists arc pn'S\'n tly on display in the

we (:In, realizing our

university, we try to give the stu

opposite selC wil.l no longer be moni liam

responsibilities to studenu and the

dormitory rooms by members of the tored by proctors, according to W il

to the supaintendt'nt of the Clover

"As much

(I.P.)-

Visits to University of California

Hauge, who has been at PLU since 1963, resigned n'eently to acc"pt the position' ;)s adm inist rative assistant

partnU"nt at the University of Sou

COLLEGE GRADUATES

Paper

to defend their solution, The jUdging

, business furnishes the problem, and

JON 8. o\SON

institutions have already

Wt'yerha"user

will be h eld in room 207 of the Ad

The Harvard graduate school of

was also poin ted out that Kent's sis

ter st:lte

Co.

limit in wh ich to sol\'e it.

"schizo

Kevanen, Educa·

tors' �bnubcturing Co.. and For:

n'st Higgans,

Teams from PLU, the Uni"ersity

membl-r put it. It

done so.

al Bank; A rch ie

th e

PLU's

of PU.l:et Sound, Seattle Uni\'er�ily

"in loco paren tis" should be aban Onto

al men 's hono ra r)' business fraternity.

nal agreement that the concept of

ino�rable

hdd

b.c

chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. nation

the p:lrents, not

the children, and docs inore harrn

i\orthwest is spom;ored

than ,,<.>OJ tn the ch ild . " " l reat part ic i pants reachrd gen

phrenic," as

Pap,.rs ; John Gbze, People's i\ation

The first " Tntcreolkgiate C a s e

Compl'lition"

so lu l i"n te> .l p:lIld con

sisting of Chris Erllil of Zcllcrb:leh

ro,,£rol1tin.<: indu,!ry S�lurday at Pa·

gest Ih:1t most pare ntal 'good advice '

doned

l'xpbi n th,.ir

cific Lutlll'ran Uni,·ersity.

for us or the studf'nt�. Might I su..,; is for the good of

probl"Ill. At :! p.m. Salu rday they

A,..·:"\ c..,l1e�e students will ha"e the

chance to soh'c some of the problems

Phone LE 7-0256

into

the

are:lS and neighborhoods where they arc needed most, We hope to have

100,000 C i t i z e n s Corpsmen and by the end of this

women at work

year."

For further infonnation,

contact

Lcigh land Johnson, officc of student

affairs.

£�lU"IJ8 lUO"II8 "HI8I�T8

I ncreased prices for both features: 45c single. SOc couple

THE SILENT ERA . . THIEF OF BAGDAD with DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS NO SIN6lE TICKETS SOLO ONLY SERIES TICKETS VALID

I Saturday: A-101, 7 & 1 0 pm

WEDNESDAY: 7:00 p,m. THURSDAY: 3:45 p.m.

U n revea led. t Esrae l,' St:enersen Vie fo r P residency Candidal:es ExpoUQd Views ,\SI'Lt.: 's third annu!l.l

;';unlin:l tin �

e,·"" ·"!;,,,, " 1)("11> Frida') nis ht al

i:OO p.llI. ;n th� gymans;um. Continuing

young tradition of polit ic l <"xrill"mcnt, �:\!up:lisn spt'l'chcs,

:I nd wild demonstrations, this )"c,u's COIIVl.:ruion presents

;111

intnesting and

promising array of nominccs. The presidential race brings into conflin one ddinitdy saions carlllj. dalt·, SIan Stenerson, and onc Jark hone. Yotcrs can only conjecture ahout

the d;lrk hors••. who was unwilling to rOllmll"llt. but Stan £;1\"(' tl,,· lengthy·

S!all'IllC'OI below. The c:mdidatcs for Finl Yin::-Prcsidl'nI aTC two juniors: Lloyd EsSali and Jim Willis. Tlncc candidates square off for the office of Second Vicc-Proidctlt: Mike Doolittle, Mike McMullen, and Harry Wicks. Kay Evans and Marie Olson ;Ire running for E"ccuti"e Sccr't'tary. · The officc of Lcgislature Secretary has aHra,cted only Charleen Strandlil'n.

•

s i only one declared C;lndidate for ASPLU Trc-asurer, Bob Yost. The Mooring Mast has ;lsked ASPLU aspirants to make brief state Thl."'rc

ml'nt! of thcir politica! views or particular qualifications.. \\'hat follows arc the statements of declared c;lndidates. Qualifications: ASPLU Acadl'mic Coordinator of the Ll."'rncr and Kir kendall convocations and related progralllS around IlwIII, Co-chairman of freshman Orientation, worked for thc past year with scveral faculty COIII lIIittel's and also with administration officials. Since thl' Presidcnt sets the tenor for much of student gO\"l'rnment's 1l"I;cy for the year, each rear the prl."'sidential candidatcs bring out platfonm containing thdr solutions to the problem of the brrakdown betwl."'cn govcrn (Continued on page

THE DARK HORSE?

University Sponsors History Conference The 20th annual Pacific North-

p.m., Galen Biery o f Bl."'llingham will

west History Conference. sponsored

show old·timl."' lantl'rn slides of his·

by Pacific Lutheran Uninrsity, the

torical interest.

Uni'Trsity of Puget Sound, and the

VOLUME

Dr. Clifford M. Drury, o f Pasa-

Washington State Historical Society,

dena, Calif., will discuss "The Hud

is ocing held tbday and Saturday.

son's Bay Company and Northwest

Most of the group's stssions will be

Missions" at the annual conIerence

held on the PLU campus.

dinner at the Student Union Build

Sch�duled

to speak

in Eastvold

Chapel Friday arc Dr. Donald C. Cuttl."'r,

of the

University

ing at 6 p.m.

Friday.

An illustrated Iccture of Western

of New.

American art and artists will bc pre·

Mexico, who will discuss and present

sentcd Saturday noon in the Studcnt

drawings

artists

Union Building by Dr. Mitchell A.

during explorations in thc last two

Wilder, director of the Amon Car.

decades of the

tcr Museum in Fort Worth, Texas.

made

by Spanish 18th

century, at 9

a.m., and Dr. Kenneth Holmes, of

Thr�e academic presentations will

Linfield Colkge, who will speak on

be given in Eastvold Chapel Satur

"Early Scientists

day morning: "The Lane Bush Feud

i n

t h e Grcater

XLIV

" Cultural Myopia" was described by Dr. Jeroslav Pelikan last Sunday as the most serious of a number of societ.ll diseases facing · America in the 20th century. Dr. Pelikan, a hiscofY pro· fessor at Yale University. was the main speaker at the dedication of the Robert A. L. Mortvedc Library.

in Orcgon; An Incident in Territor.

"Of all thc diseasl."'s that beset us in the Unitcd States, none is more

Burke, chairman of the history de

drickson, of the University of Vic

deadly than 'cultural myopia,'

partmcnt at the Unincsity of Wash

toria, B. C.; "Ray Bl."'cker: Fr�eing

inability to look beyond the three

ington, will discuss "The Job Ahead :

thc Last Centralia Prisoners," by Al

mile limit of our own coastline," he

Suggestions for Regional Historical

bert

said.

Rescarch," in the CUB.

Washington;

thc

and

University

"Religious Con

And, he

flicts in the Idaho Constitution," by

nl."'sia"

Merle W. Wells, of the Idaho His

American spirit.

p.m. Thomas Vaugh;ln, director of

torical Socicty.

prl."'sent thl."' story of two British sec

Pelikan

wishing

to attcnd

dinner seuion must register in ad

ret a,':cnts who mapped the Oregon

vance and pay a

Territory

s�'ssions are without charge.

the

18·10'5.

3:30

any

$3.00 fcc. All other

"historical

the

It" cndemic to the

Two marc talks will be gi"en in

Studcnts

added,

Eastvold Friday afternoon. At 2:00 the Oregon Historical Society, will

tCult:ural .Myopia'. Deemed Deadly

ial Politics," by Dr. James E. Hen

Gunns, of

NlIM8ER 2 1

�

At noon Friday, Dr. Robert E.

Northwest," at 10:30 a.m .

. �. � ..:.�:::.:::.

PACIFIC LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY - I-' RIDAY, APRIL 7, 19G7

said

that

when

people

came to America from Europe they contributed little to their new cul ture. He said they were homogcnizcr! by social pressurcs and the man mc-

di;J, and thus they developed a n in diffl."'rence to those foreign cultun's with which they had had �n hist,ric

the Hindus)

to arou.'c "",/ "11;,fr

t ill' '-lldosity of any serious swd, ilL"

He $.'\id to bc cducated today, :.

connection.

stud .. nt should know I."'nou!{h aoout

Although granting that for!' ign languages arc being taught ;It col-

at k:lst on,: other CulluT\' 10 bc :Ible

kges,

his own.

Pelikan

$.lid,

"If

Illyopia is eurrd at all

Anll."'rican

011 the C;Ull-

to look with critic.,l objectivity at "The

library is a true hospital for soul because it and it alone can a cure," he addtd.

puses, it is usually cured in ollly onc

the

eyc, that which looks across the ,\t-

effect sUl."'h

lantic."

If this trend is to be rcvnsed, uui·

venities wi!! have to develop bold and imaginative schcmes, he added. "Here

thc Northwe�t, whrrt:

you face Asia rathcr th;ln Europe, you have special rcason to break with the conventionaJ: pattern." can

As the vision of the Americ;ln stu dent t:lkl."'s in the cultures of Asia and

Arr;, '1, Ill" is ill dangl" r of forgetting the cultun's of Grt'l"n', Rome, ,HilI

Sl.·\·rr.tl i n 1)I·twn·l1.

Because no academic administra tion

Y,·t "cultural myopia" is not the only di�ase facing the country to day, h� said.

be cxpccted to finance a

"Ii is almHsL.:ts though th�re were a fi"ed (IUantity of ,tii,'" thought

;111d

thorough coverage of all the differ

l'''pressi"n which one c:tn absorb, so

I a n d,.s, peoples, and cuitur!'s

that wlwfl he karns lI1"re about the

ent

across the s!'as, only the library can cur� cultural myopia, he $.1 id. "I cannot understand

pr<'s" m he must in�

how a li

amount

for�l"t a correspond4

about

the

past,"

noted.

brilry at a sdf-rl."'spcctinl': college can

The Yale history teaelll."'r wa� criti

neglect its duty by not aequirinl{

cal of the absorption of history int!)

c�;ltur::

enough litl."'rature ahoul tht: Ve,la! (most

anciellt sacred

lit

"social studies"

in dl"ll1cntary

(C"mi11lwti on page

;;:d

'South Pacific' Tickets Available Now 1(1 for

st).ldel1\s arc ' encoural:"ed to be cl."'r

P,\,;ific.

lain ....hich ni�ht they will be able to attend h<:fore ol.t,, ;ninl:" t h e i I'

Tickets go on sale April spring musical South

the

They c.'1n be obtained at the b,,1{ uf· fice in the Eastvold Ch"pd from

a.m.

p.m.,

lobby

Mond:lY

through Friday, and 9 ".m. to

a.m. on Saturday.

•

PRESIO�,,"T Robert MorNedt, Dr. JorOJlov Pelikon, and Dr. ThomoJ Longevin discull the new library aile. dedicot!on ce.emoniel 10JI Sunday. Dr. Pelikan. a noted church hillorion I.om Yole, delivered Ihe main add.eIJ.

All seats for the production will rescn·ed.

tickets

Students

can

ohtain

prcsentin� their artist

series card

:lIld 25 cents at the box

office. Each

student must personally

claim his own ticket. RequC!lts for ticket exchanges will be denied,

t ickel...

Tick"ts will be sold to the public

at $ 1 .50 for adults :mu .$ [ .00 (or �tu

dents. Tilt, p1lhlie can ubtain tickr.:ts

at the I'LU bo" "ffice, at I";lkewood Record "nd Buok Shop, anu at the Ted Brown Music Comp;,ny. The production dafCJ arc

2(', 28

April

;lnu 29 at 8 : 1 5 and April 27

at 2:30 p.m. For further informatioll I'.luire the box office

or ull ext. 362.

_ _ _ o_ -' ", l_ ,_ ',g P-' _

'-""O'-O'-R:.:',,'-'"C::..::'.::".::"=-T'----'Friday, April 7. 1967

Expression Through Poetr� D,";lr �Ir Editor-in-Chid:

�

Su",.. "...'

\,., acu I n·;!.! ;'In oh,,,..,.,. .,\iUIl ,,0:," wht" C hen' ,,11 1111' 1 ' l L' ':"UP'" tha i lIll'mbcrs uf the Facul t y wnt: lIlay!,t· nut 0.:;111 :: heard (rorn �uffidcntly. Lei it I.lc !..1.id lhal 111<" r llowing "cunccrn" 1 wbh to express :lnU '

II:'r

with "Iher mdllocrs of the U;linrsity bmil}

\"o;e,-<l :u

Clast

...·l·r addressed to Olher pnt urbcd Ix-li,

O'U'

r 110,," du·;pks. What I ha w \0 sa)", hopefully, will speak t

. he

in 1 "

your h " r ' :lS it lIa. spoken tu mine. wnks 1,,,,

;

h rist i ",

marknj a 'Try si;,:.niflGlnt "vent

raknd:lL

'''" COlllrllCI:lOr;,lc Ihe P;lss;on,

t l" Death and the R"surrcclion of

50 Ih"l

the

Lurd J"5U5 Christ

lIlight Ix- burn again to Life elernal. But is

Wt"

not this ;).Iso ;). promise to uthns ;).s well, not just to "me"

or to "you" in particular ? Were we not ;).Iso told: "Go

and do thou likt·wise· . . . " ?

What does it na·;).n that I. should be "wholly-other"?

Drother of ",ine arc you in some foreign land?

Arc yuu a Kor(";m waif with rice oowl in haryd,

Or should I picture you in far-off Afghanst:m? �(.,.

laud

thy buny hand in poverty, cven in Freedom's

fn'l Ih,,! i t i� an doqlH"nt cx pcssiun of

11,,·

their

s("ntilllent

war in " i t'\n "", and all war in genel"al. TI"

]lOO'W i� heing publisht'd with the comen! of the authol J.---

When the napalm scatters and fl:Jmcs app,·;,r Why should you worry or give a Jamn

r�ccd by

lilt' hungry

many?

usually at the heart of the liberaliz

Bdien.·s in stuff like the Golden Rule .

You know the answer-you know it wcll war and war is hell!"

Pawns on a chessboard, brown and white:

War is d"ath in a sea of mud

War is madness told as the truth,

A !-!,{t to ""'He" or community chc5t should do thc trick,

Still the iSHl" t("aTS at the cunsci...lCc bem'ath the quick In m}' cQunlry we all claim to �ive to charity,

Yet a journey thruugh any slum denies this with nak,'d clarity.

'Tis not ("nough to write "deductible" on the income sheet;

Do you not wc the old man on Dolores Street?

But you know the answer-you know it wt:iJ

1 �aw him on Chicago's south side and in the shadows of Harlem,

My countrymen, what have we to say to them? Too hurried and ashamed to pause and greet him, Instead, I argued and reasoned with mysC\f

left your home as a refugee:

When the napalm scatters and flames appear .

What kind of feelings would it inspire

If you watched a child with its flesh on firc:

Could you find words for the pilots above

Who boast about morals and Christian love? War is a gamble played with Fate

the writing seen on the wall

Which threatens to come and engulf us all .

HI' is a nwre shadow of many millions strong,

Pro.l:rrss is the watchword: go, go, go!

And still I �ec th.. t raggcd figure trudging through the snow,

I fclt a thrill del'p inside; the wind had stupped blowing,

-Richard I. Biggl

•

Come, my dear friends: look out at the sun . . Sec the shadow pass over the sea.

Let

them

SCI' the clouds roll in past the mountains .'

in our place of d�o1ation.

Hcar the voices that pound in the dark . . like the shock that's from a cannon

just fired . . . We all think that we've won,

Away with the phantom that is so sickening,

from our place of desolation.

Let n'ere again it shroud this Land of Liberty. Yes, niinr is a l�nd of great promise, but aha of great

And we cannot see the sun

and we can see the mushroom clouds

covering the cities like shrouds.

•

Pacific Lutheran Univcersity

•

What pUrpo$e

Why am I hert'

Surprising isn't it,

To create flimsy sand castles

it all went smoothly, simply

And what when my castles an: destroyed

until now it was so eas)",

cu'rrents led you along,

beyond today.

damn! There is more to life . . .

eternity ex!sts

in which I place al1 my hope I rebuild them

it �equired no thought.

-Joni Bailiner

fear an honor system, may think that

Another Lutheran school, St. Olaf

this idea would shake the ground

p3ss.fail

under their mossy feet.

system very simi l ar to that of Muhl·

Yet the present dialogue concern·

enberg's, as has the University of

ing the honor system which has been going

In each of the abo\'e casCII it has

between faculty, students,

been hoped that such a modest step

and

-it is by no means a 5weeping re·

heartening.

Answer: USSAC

attendance. They du, however, seem

To Whom It Should Concern:

-John Beckman

administration,

definite!}

to discuss just about everything 'else

worthy of discussion.

The classic issue on PLU campus

RVN Indoctrinee

seems to always be mandatory chap

To the Editor:

While I was on my brief visit on

really able to understand

why there

was

campus, several young people seemed

so much dissent at a

quite concerned that I wa, fulfil\in�

religiously.oriented school. But, last teaching for

came to me. a

It seems

legitimate

most of

car

USAAC,

my obligation to Uncle Sam at thh

time and expressed wishes that I sta}

the answer

out of Vietnam. At the time I goocl naturedly went along with it and ex·

if these students have

complaint, since

plainI'd my present status as a clerk

for

typist here at Fort Lee. I didn't ex

em, it is like filling your

plain that I had been indoctrinated

with gas every day, but never

into the party line of freedom for

driving it, The students are given

R.V.N.

seclude theID.'lClvcs from the proll-

Unit in the U. S. Army-that of the

I was in the proudest school and

making the whole

Primary Helicopter Flight Program

-the school that produces all of the

Replacements and New Flight Per·

and again they are destroyed Why

Give it

reason,

Give it reason.

God,

on a e 6)

sonnel for the Army. I dropped out (Continued

p g

M O O R IN G M A S T Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University

(with apologi�)

R. Fredric Bisnett

•

�Iany studt'nts who seem to actual!)

USAAC volunteers seem to not have

-Bill Downey

Yours for sharing,

•

student status quo-W(

might consider a pass-fail system.

time to discuss is compulsory chapel

There ain't no more questioning crowds, in OUf Place of Desolation.

"Ah, yes, he is my brother!"

sion. Keeping in mind that we will

upset the

gradu3tion.

enjo)'

an academic honor system is being

if a P is received, will count toward

instituted

might

posed-with a good deal of discus

F3il. Courses in on!)'s major area of

has

At present at PLU the question o[

required

study cannot be taken under the sys·

College,

course

in our place of desolation.

neither any voices sharp or loud

Can we now say to one another

arc:

One of the few things a group of

truly just wbere they all stand:

Yes, and then "thc button is pushed" .

air.

n::strietions

academic standing.

thing seem irrelevant.

Men have been making huge demand.

but they can't begin to understand

tered clothes,

All this I s("cmed to have caught from the bleak winter

course would the gr.lde

Ie:ms. therefore

The sun's heavy on the border lin� .

shadows art' touching shadow hand.

The gnarled hands folded in an Easter prayer?

Other

the personal satisf�ction of

taking

asainst the threat of lowering hil

"all the answers" in chapel, but they

despair,

Countrymen, do you see that old gray head, thO!le tat·

weigh

Wednesday, as I was in the pool

of what's wrong but they just can't write

but lost is all we have done.

Away, I say, with the blight of poverty,

be used m-computing the g,p.a.

was

What a chilling and mournful sight.

And in the wind Old Glory rippling .

Away with poverty: lend a hand to every brother!

if an

graded a P or F. Only

religion. Until this year, however, I

in our place of desolation.

what they think without a fight

quickcning,

2.5 g.p.a. or better. Courses

taken under the system would be

logical arguments against compulsory

'cos we all sit high up in a tree

The stock exchange ticking-in the wind Old Glory

Such symbols of our nation'� wealth see the heart kat

with

point a\·eragc. One must oftentime�

el. Most students can give many

SolY how it's gonna be.

We got no hope for eternity

Worried faces try to make right

rippling.

the cold hard reality of the grade

of the S)'stem to juniors and seniors

It's time to consider the Human Race

And sec ourselves in the other man's place.

A S("nsl' of pride, d," 'p insidc, set me all a_gluwing.

I st'e the smoking factories, the gleaming skyscrapers,

the ideal of a liberal education and

vised by Muhlenberg limits .the use

It's time to worry and time to care,

"He'd work for his br('ad."

Ah, 'tis a shameful symbol of something very wrong.

education has ken this gulf m:tween

It·s time to pity and time to share;

"Look, hl'I"<' that's sheer sentimentality,

"instead" ?

The traditional problem of higher

grades."

Oregon.

Where the stakes are high and the hour is late

"If h,: wercn't so shiftless,

Why do I seck a way out with that vague word,

' · Pass·F,l i l " '

tion with grades.

tern. Courses given under the jlyslem,

Try to imagine the sense of fcar

s i

tholt

form-will climinate the preoecupa

and some students

courses cannot be taken for a Pass or

Try to project what your thought would hi

War

experirnce

gh'en in

Torturing women and crippling youth .

you

ing

p I a c e an unhealthy emphasis on

The system which has been de·

To the sound of bullets and stench of blood

Collcgr announced

maintain�d that such courses arc

If mcn and women and children burn?

Only a pacifist, saint or fool

bodies. Muhlenberg

Muhknberg is m;lOif"stcd on sr\'erat bas('s : stud('nts oft.:n negirn fear of jeopardizing their cumulative averages; the faculty ha�

Why is i t any of your eont:ern

"This is

Three universities in the l.l�l threc w.:.:b Il.lw h.ld a pas� ' [:lit gr,lding system approvcd by their faculty rrpres,-' nt ,Hi ;

to roster cours('s outside thrir area of professional interrs[ fOI

About what happeru in Viet Naill ?

'This is war and war is hell!"

I Ji\"t in a b nd ' a plenty,

But whr ;lTe

of ChellliSlr}' at C lc.n:lanJ State University. The cditol'

Yes, war is hell for the men that fight,

Who i s my brothcr?

Nay. I

(Ed . :-'::011': The following pul'[l1 was 10rw:\rJ,J

J11<" :\Ioorin!-:" :\1;151 from Dr. Albn Rhodes, department

�i�!i�ta.�ttheran

those

OpinioD.'l expressed in the Mooring Mast are not nec.eM3rily 01 University, the administration, faculty or Moorin,

(i) �

CONRAD ZIPPERIAN, Editor DAVB YEARSLEY Auo",,'. &1i,o,

BOB LARSON

N."" &1i'o'

PAUL OLSEN S,orlJ lUilor

KAREN HART

CirnUa,iu MaRa,.,

� ZIo

�..

•

j' '' ....

.... Man(/.,.'

JOHN PEDERSEN

n BlU

�;�

CINDY THOMPSON ·

��;

Ed,'oridl A.uu'a,,'

BECKY McCLURKIN Can &lilor

DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Advisor

I'-rid.,y.

Sian Emphasizes ASPLU Process

S'r.lndli'·11

: 15

L,·�isl.lti ...· Sn!"<" aq III Ill'r IWO }"l':\r< a. I'LL'. " Charli" has b"l'n a,' ti..., in l!SS:\C as " ,ulUt. ''Studl'lII Con):rr<:alion Cll<'ir,Collq:iullI Sin,!;_ ,'rs, Un ...'rsil)" Band, and' is pres ently in Hindt'rlie H ;\ I I's Dorm COlllwil as secrrtar)". Out" hi h"r fll!'munship in the Uni\"t'Tsity Band, "Charii" h:..s nOI been on e:\llIpUS rur ht·r ra.rnpai�n and will not he presI'nt at thl' Nomi naling Convcntion tonight and to morrow. ,\\though sh,' regrets her absence at this import:lnl time to spt'ak for hersrlf. shl" is relying 01\ friends to promote her r;Indida<:y. In a campaign statement released before her departure, "Charli" prom ised to C'xecute the duties of Legis lath'e Srcretary fa.ilhfully ,if elected, but will not go so far as to lake

�

S!"f\'in!:

Ba.s.icaUy, I fed that there i.., an almost total- emphasis on El'o'OS at this Un i'-crsity. The only thing'con '"eyed to students is the final decision on something, be it a fa-t'ulty deci sion on women's smoking, an admini strative decision on residence hall m a t t e r s (fine! or thc like), or ASPLU's announcements of what has lx:cn planned the coming

JIM WllUS

llOYD EGGAN

Office Eyed by Eggan, Willis T h e purposes, objecti,'es, a n d structure of ASPLU nC'ed to be TC'examined. It is my opinion that ASPLU should mOT" consciously occome the voice of students. Student govem TIlC'nt should be the structure through which student opinions, ideas, and suggestions arc communicall·d 10 the rest of the uni,·enily. Also, should help to be Ihe me:ms whereby activi ties in other areas of thc universitr :Ire luad,' known to Ihe students. Howeva, the c"llununication not the only role of student gO"crn menl. W", the stud�nts. sh"uld insist Ihat We be gi....n more Tl"Sponsibilitr and powC'r tn gO"ern oursdves, both on the li..ing group and the campus

for

I have oco;:ome invol\"t'd in this process, I3king part in the dialogue between faculty, administration, and ASPLU and establishing programs to meet some of the goals we jointly consider beneficial. In thc process I h!lve com(' to think in terms of what projected rather than what is sim ply fact, gi"('n to the studt'nt body as a decision. To livc in that-to react tu it, agrreing and coopcrating where the aims seem to be good, fighting back whcre they conflict with what we think is in the intt"fest of the student body, dreaming and working for even ends - is what has made m¥ participation in it meaningful to me.

ASPLU gO"cmmcnt is but onc of many forms currently under attack. Conservatives in Wash ington, D. C., cry that Congrt'ss is too powerful, Congress kars the seeping aggrandi2('lI\ent uf the C"x ecuth-e, and state legislatuT("s keep county and city governments pownstricken. Those who eonstructivc:ly criticize these go,·ernnlent301 structures do so with feO'or :uld genuine concern, for a concerned critic barks, bellows, yet oUcrs a workable he doesn't bark, bellow and slink away (10 th donn itory ) . If "persistcncy pays ofr' in busi ness. ('dueation, and politics . . . then I b,·lieve that pt"r�i�tcnl concnn, in volvement, and criticism can "pay ofr' in our studC'nt government. Be I leave Pacific Luthnan, t would like to sec the Uni"ersilr w(lke up and honor this chalknge: Stu dC'nu are e(lpable of shouldering in creas..d resulath'c responsibility. To this t'ml I appl)' myself. -Jim Willis Candidat�, First V-P

governmental

relentlr.s.s

is lie\'cs,

In·ds.

biSgcr

Legislature, or rather the stu dents acdng through lrgislature. should more and become the insitulor 0 r policy. should realize that their job is 10 c a r y Ollt programs and policies which tilt" �1l�Jents have acted upon, ratll<"r than to set up programs for thc stud!'nt to participate in, or poli cit·s which arc then announced to Ih,' university. -Llord F.ggan

Gothic script.

�ft'kased from campaign ht'ad quart"n for "Charll for SI'e rdary," -1/·1/67.

Fi rst Choice Of The Engageables

solution;

notrs in

fure more T h e officer!

If the campus cannot w30ke up to see that ASPLU is. THE collective student agency responsible for this and wt they are wrapped up in it they like it nr not because decisions �nade them we ....iIl get nowhere.

dialogue,

whether the directly,

Three

" ��,; l<;:..

�

week.

··Ch.,rli, · " s<'ph" "",rr ,·le-tn,· ,,·

n " w n

l'a!:�

.U nopposed

�':\�:.i�:::,. '::.i:� �: '�,,�::;::� 'fl;;;

Ch.i rk"l1,

mcm and studl"nl body. t"or the paS1:' few years, most of th� solutions offcn-J han" att!'lllpll'd lu 1111.'"1'1 the probkm by providing morc programs for the sludcnts,.. lhinkin� that if a pr ram which meets a stu dent's parr" Ular nccd is provided, he (or may) become actively involved in il It has not soh'cd the I h ,.e tried to dctcnnine why and to suggest some basic re adjustments.

problem.

:'IQORIXG �I:\ST

\%7

�Charli'

(Cunlinm'd from pagl' 1 )

will

April 7,

affect

I am concerned about this Ix'cause end-centered campus in the arcas aboH becomes an end centcred campus in its academic life, concerned not with the process of learning but with the srades on the little yellow sheet and finding no corclation between academics and student life because it seldom gel! bculty and administrative feedback on what we have done or arc doing. an

described

Dine with Mortvedt TUESDAY, APRIL 1 1 Conl3oct

Montel Wagncr

Ke eps ake · D I A M O N D

TOYOTA: $5.95 per day; 6c per mile; gas extra. • Other cors slightly higher. • All automatic trans. •

RESERVE EARLY - SUPPLY LIMITED

Open 6 a.m. to 9 p_m.

R I N G S

They like the smart styling and the guaranteed perfect center diamond . . . a brilliant gem 01 fine color and modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaclion. Select yours at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers. ,.

"Drive a new set of wheels to this year's Jr. Prom"

"Home of the Wild Blackberrry Pie"

R E G I S T E R E O

RALPH ROWE U-HAUL RENTAL CARS

LITTLE PARK CAFE

I do not know what 10 do about this. but they will probablY not re spond to whatever is ni,·d. I wanl.to bring about a deeper level of dia logue to involve those who arc terested and to tic together Ihe seem ingly oppositc rnds of classes and campus life. And I want to do this becausc I fccl it is important for thc educative process or the student and to the maturity thc Uni,'crsity. Will it work? I don't know.

will

106 IS Bridgeport Way

7 DAYS A WEEK

Phone JU 8-8800

S. 171st & Pacific Avenue

MUST BE 21

YEARS OF AGE

'P� S�

All I can say is that I 30m willing to try. 1967-68 will ha"e to be the iudge. -Stan Stenerwn

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

CAMPUS MOVIES presents

•

-{[

The Cabinet af Dr. Caligari

PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS -{[

GERMAN FOREIGN FILM ISILEI'jTl

Corner of 9th & Market

Saturday: 7:00. 8:30 REGULAR PRICES

••Ie. . .on 1<0•. TO ..... ..... ',," L. fl.,. .... ... '. •. ••.0 -

- - --

MA 7-1>3 2 1

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'0 ,.0. ..'un U " C" .1<.,,".'0 "..

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDIN

e o

�

I �:��: �e��n;� �� n�� -�� I��O�� loyg�:. ��?h ��; only 2Sc.Also,send specIal oller01 beautiful 44-page BrIde's Book. I am. IN Add.... I Cily I� � _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

I I I I I

�E�S� ��I�,�X�. �RA"':'U� N�. �20�

Duo Compete for Secretarial Position With suHirirnt training in short hand. typing. and filing skills and practical n,pl'ricnee from SC\'eral sec r<:t:lTi<l1 positions, I bdlc"e I ha\'c th�

nece�!...r}' qualific.atiofll and would

be willill!;" to spend the ('xlra hours d�mandl'd b)' this jab. 1 feci this position can and should

in\'olve more Ihan the routine sec retarial work. If successful as a can· didate for this office, I will slrivc abo to be a contributing member in the President's Cabinet. In the role of Executive Secretary, I, Kay Evans, frel I can be of service to you, the students of PLU. -Kay Evans

MIKE McMULLEN

I ha\'e had a keen desire to become

HARRY WIGICS

MIKE DOOLITTLE

ASPLU

Three Vie Jor Second VP As a tde-<:ol11!11unications major,

Student

The Social Activities Board of this

government needs

University should be an implement

things. First it must have the righu

of smooth running student govern

and freedom of autonomy. Second it

ence between smooth communication

mr-nt.

must have students individually and

and faulty communication lics in the

crutch of many organizations and

collectively

communicator.

dorms. These organizations ha\'e let

and

exercise

responsibility.

The

2nd

administrate

Prcsident ought to perform the role

most social activitieJ, until now it is

of co-ordinating student activities,

that you clect to that office must be

ing about an "inadequate social at

not planning and force feeding them to the student. As the united voice

the

capable of c:ffecth'e communication. I

have

presented

my platfonn,

with my beliefs and propo�b. I ask

thiJ board

plan

and

mosphere" and are justly concerned

dent ought to n:present to the Uni

bring this idea of social activity baek

versity the demonstrated ability of

down to the donn level where it be

thee student body to exercise social

these ideas and beliefs for our mutual

longs so that the student will n:.Ilize

freedoms. My platform proposals are

hiJ role in the social environment -Mike Doolittle

Yost Seeks Office To discharge the office of treasur

and will participate in social activ ity. This inc�ased

donn activity,

coupled with extended campus so

President.

infonned and active studenl body. -Harry Wicks,

er, onr must lirst be qualified. As a

Candidate, 2nd V.P.

stration, I have compl<:ted two years of accounting plus a course in busi ness finance and have scrved as treas urcr of 1966 Homecoming_

BEWARE!

Beware, inhabitants of plush

offices

in your two-story 'Vheeler

Street bastille.

T h e March of

March is not yet dead. The faith ful will yet assail the symbol of

mass-living. Beware the March of April

•

And the walls came

tumbling down

• •

(p"id "dve,'i.emenl)

The functional

aspect.

howevcr,

docs not encompass the full duties of the ASPLU treasurer. Bccause the treasurer must handle all financial m.alters of every student organiza tion on campus, he must be able to interpret their financial goals and,

as such, be a cohnive and integral part of stuut:nt

government. With

this in mind,ASPLU treasurer would be, for

lOt',

-Mike McMullen

ALPHA PSI PLAY

Alpba Psi Omega', spring pro

duelon, "Six Characters in Search

Qf An Author," by Luigi

Piran

dello, will be performed in CB200, April 20 and 21 at 8:15 p.m. 8:15 p.m. Dave Monsen, a juwor drama major from Chicago, Illinois, will be directing the production. Tickets for the performance go

on sale April 17 at the Informa ton Desk at 75 cents for adults and 35 cents for students.

We'd rather not switch ... •..

and efficiently. Since my f"ture plans include be coming an Ex('cutive Secretary 'lnd attaining my Certified Professional Secretarial Certificate

(this

i. the

equi\'alent of a CPA Certificate, but for s�erelaries) , s�rving as ASPLU Executive Secretary would be invalu

KAY EVANS

huilt on seeking to fuUilI these: two functions of the office of 2nd Vice

cial functions, will lead us to a more

junior majoring in Business Admini

I am willing 10 devote my time to keeping the communic.ll.tions of stu dent government running sml}Qthly

of the students the 2nd Vice·Presi

about their social future. We should

benefit.

you to let me carry through with

filling.

Vice

apparent that studr-nts are complain

Therefore,

is ove student body position that I would be cnmpd('nt in and enjoy

their freedom

individual

The office of second vice-president

U an oUice built around communi

cation_

ner Officr .last year. As a Business Administration major I feel that this

two

my thre,· years of college have un

Secretary after

Con\Tntion and working in the Cor

derscon:d one basic idea. The differ

It has, howevn, become

Exrcutive

being a delegate to the NOlJlinating

MONEY.FO!=l.LlVING

able experience to me.-Marie Olson

AAlls "student spedal"

solves college man's life Insurance dilemma You'd like to take lull advantage ol lpwer rates by insuring now. But your budget is slim. So it's not easy 10 buy all the lile insurance tomO[row's responsibilities and opportunities call lor. • Answer? For Lutherans age 16-25 who can qualily, AAL's Student Special al1ords-nol just temporary coverage-but an extramaly flexible lifetime program of savings and protection. Without "war clause" exclusions. Complete with AAL's Guaranteed Purchase Options which make certain you can buy additional insurance when you are ready for it. or as responsibilities increase . • Student Special file insur ance is affordable now. expandable later. It's offered by America's largest Iraternal life insurer. source of over $2 million 01 Iraternal and benevolence expenditures yearly. • Gel in touch with your AAL representative. Let him help you solve your life insurance dilemma-with Studenl Special savings and protection.

�

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Largest Fraternal Life Insurance Society in America

or fight. No trouble at Shakey's.

Just the world's best pizza and bever ages, happiest ragtime piano and

banjo, and sirigin'est customers. Got a black eye? Come on over any'.\'ay. We're awful friendly!

a "living" ,·xperit:nce. -Bob Yost

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics - Greeting Cards Photo Equipment Magazines

JOHNSON DRUG ' AT THE CORNER OF GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVENUE

9:00a.m.·l0:00 p.m. W..kdop

• 12

Noon.8 p.m. Sundoys

� SIIKln Ye Pusllc hOuse � PIZZA PAlLOR &

TWO lOCATIONS:

6108 Sixth Avenue SK 2-6639

JU 4-2321

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

GENERAL AGEN}

Merle A. Verlheen, FIC Route 2 Box 3688 Kinwood Road

Olympia, Washington

Hedman, Beller Top Willamette Bearcats 4-3

After .1 frllstf.H ing loss (0 Sailll M.ulin's in \:1st Fri d.1y's Sl'.lson opl'ncr, the Lute bascb.lll [cam C31lle back to cdl' ur.lll April Fool's Day with two victories over tbe \V...stan W J.shington Vikings. by scores of 2 - 1 and 6-5. Tucsd.ly'S games with \Vill.lnlCttC wc� rlined our, so the next (,,,we on the b.1SC bil1'f'sclwdulc is a single sallle today Shorl Scores . n'''1l the Lutn and Whitman Coll PLU . 0 0 0 ' - 9, " " k " t 1 : 3 0 on the PLU diamond. ' ° ° °

�

J:: �

B hind threc to one against 51. T1'� Rangers, thc Lutes came , the seventh bacli WIth two runs In inning on doubles by Al Fruct l and Jim Flatness to tic the score, But in tho ninth inning, pitcher' Hed tn.'n, :lided by two fielding errors, allowed the winning run t o score :lnd the Lutes lost their bst ch:lnce Mar!

to tic when runnen wcre left on sec ond :lnd third b:lsC as the g:lme end Fmetd ended up as the Lutes' leading b:J.tter with two hits for fivc appearances. Clutch pitching by Bob Beller and the hittin.; of catcher Fred Moe were thc key to the Lutes' extr:l inning victor} over thl" Vikings. Bcllcr al lowed only one run, that being on a balk in the first inning, while giving up three hits and striking out nine hatten. Moe conn�cted for three 5ingles in four at-bats. In the s�cond game, a rash of a d � Hcdman, who went all the way to evcn his season record at a victory and a loss, wcathered a Vik ing rally in the bst inning which saw two and the typing run on third bUSS'. ed.

I .

::�I�:d �� t��:c�:� ��: �:::� � ��

Wcst. Wash. ' 00 000 00_ Beller and l\loc; Clayton, Bima ( 5 ) ;wd Gailey. W-Beller. L-Bima. PLU . ,..0 1 2 003 0-6 5 ·l West. W.lsh. .... 1 1 0 0 1 0 2-5 8 3 Hedman and Flatness; Smith, Tay. lor ( 4 ) , Wilson' (5) and Ginsburg. W--Hcdmdn. L-Smith.

Willis Medalist As Lutes Place Fifth The Lute golf team, led by Jim Willis, tra\-ded to Portland for a five way match between Northwest Con

ference sl;hoois. The results show Linfidd as the team to beat :J.S the Wildcats, led by John N:J.nnon, t�e meet medalist with an even par 72, fashioned a best four man Rore of �H. The Lutes, led b)' Willis' 75, were a close second with 319. The remaining (urns were Willamette in third place, followed by Pacific Uni· venity and Lewis & Clark. In the season's opening match the Lutes, with lettermen Willis, Ron Ahre and Jeff Watson out of town, managed to lose to the University of Puget Sound by a score of eisht to seven,

M M Sports Paul Olsen, Sports Editor

OUT AT

fLRST-tvle Ii..! bo.emon

The l",e. won tho game 2·1

Intramural volleyball got u nder· way last wl·ek wi,h 15 teams com· pedng in two leagues. The Mons'rels of 1st P uq;e r have grabbed hold o f first place in the action in League. Tlwr d owned the Emancip:J.ton of Evergn·en by coming from behind 2.15, 1 5 -7 and \5·5. They also de· feated the Faculty 15-13 a.nd 15·10. In their \an game they dumped the Vermin of :lrd foss 1 5 · 1 0 :J.nd 15·12. Thl" Em:\Ilcipators won twO con tests Tuesday to take a sh.afe of sec· ond place. They edged th.:: �[aulen of Evergreen 10·15, 1 5 · 1 3 :J.nd 9·2 as time ran out. In their next match they upset the Navcls of 3rd pflue· gcr 15·8, 7-15 and 15·14. The Maulers also won their otlwr two matches. It took three games to down th.:: Bombers of 1st Foss with

Sl·ores of 15-8, 7 · 1 5 and 15·1,1. In a long m:J.tch thq- were victorious owr thl· Faculty 1 5. 1 , 1 2 · 1 5 :md I I · \ . The M\'ds havc also won tw" mat hes . the first as thc)' smashed the Bomocrs 15·10 and 1 .'i·'2. In the other match it tl)ok thre gam.., to dispose of the Lillrwhit,:s of :lTd Foss 15·5, 1 1- 1 5 and 15··1 The Vermin. also ha\'.:: won twu matches. The}' stopped the Lilly· whitcs 15·1·1 :'Ind 15·5. In their other match they rallicd to trip the Fac

ulty 15·2, 1 2 - 1 ;' and 15·3. The Bombers won their first match :15 tl":)' cmslu."d the Lil lywhi tes 15,,1 and 15·8. B LEAGUE

The Settlen of 3rd Pflueger :'Ind

the Huns of Parkland arc tied for first place in B Lcague as they h:J.'·e

Ten nis Tearn Victorious The tennis season started off on the right foot as the KnighU of the Net won three singles matches and one of the doubles to edge WiIlam elle 4·3 in the se:J.son opener kut Saturday on the Lute courts. The advent of rain forced the cancelling 01 Tuesday's match with UPS, leav ing Saturday's encounter with West ern as thc next challenge to the

Erickson, '\'illamette', top player, by scores of 6-2 and 6·3, then teamed with Mike Benson for a crowd-pleas· ing 6.4, 6--1 win. Olher singles win· nen weI"(' Bill Askeland, who came from behind to capture a narrow 6-3, 3.6, 6-3 victory, and Gary Land· vatter (No. 5) whose winning mar· gin was a close 6-4, 3-6, 7·5.

,-"..I , W,1ll

,h n·,· """ rl,es. In Ilw ir fint matd, till" 5,·ttlers tOPIH"d til.· Party "f l'ar�I:.ml 15�13 and 15·7. In their next ,I1:\t..h thc.y dUllIpcd the V" Ilt-y� " f 1st Foss 15·1·1 and 15·7 . I " th";r last ", ,,to·h they won by f"rkit fl"U11I the ,\uimals of •

2nd Foss. Thc HullS h.1 ndily wun their first m:,tch 15-9 :lml I �HI fmll' the Spik_ ers I'olly of ,-!"tl I'fhll'g>T I n ' lhe ir n.·XI mat,.], thq· i",,"hni til., 5pikers of E,·'·rgr...·n L5·8 al"l 1 5<! . The Ih",s als" wnn a game hy forfeit. The Spik.. rs won th.. ir utl"' r con· \t'sts. irst by · u,·"til\\: the Spiken Folly \ 5 · 1 :\ :tlld 1 5 · 1 O . TI,,'y next wh ipp..d tilt' \'olkys 15-6 ami 15·6. The "Ilwr match th<"y ,,"urt hy for.

feit

The Spikers rolly won tlwir fint m:.tch by rdgin!: Ihe Vulle),! 15·9, 12.15 and 15·6. They :,isu won a match by forki!. intralitur:J.1 badminton tourna mrnU arc presently in pr<Jl)rC5S. Bill Dikrman is out \0 try and win hi' third tille in a ruw in sill.t;les Soon to Slart will be Intramural tournaments in singles and doubles tcnnis, golf and horse�h"..s. Sig�.u(» sh'·"15 for thos.. tour:mm<'Jlts will be posted i n the durms

Cross-Country Skiers Lead Lutes to Fifth Place A p.1eked twO days netted the Lute In the Alpine Sblom :md Down· ski team a ifth place in team stand hill, the Knight skiers showed belt ings among the sixteen schools en· of experience. Weiscth again placed tered at the University of Oreson highest in each event for the Lute men, ahead of top-seeded Chandler Invitational at Bend last weekend. This placed them higher than such and Dave Larson, who both had fall. large powers as Washington State, in their races. Ron Moblo followed Weiseth in SI:J.lom rankings. Team Oregon State, and Stanford. The strong cross·country t e a m standings showed the Knights ninth i Down. pulled .the Knight skiers so high. in the Slalom and silt:teenth n Paul Weiseth's 44:50 in the seven· hill. mile earned him seventh place. Chris In the women', competition, which Chandler finished eleventh, John did not count for team standing, Dinsmore fifteenth, and Doug Lam Lang Kemple pla.::ed ninth in Sla brecht twenty-first. With the top lom. She was eleventh in the Down three counted for standings in each hill, and Martha Ruckerl"Was thir race, the Lutts placed fourth in the teenth. cross-country. "This is the strongest showing yet In Sunday's eross·country rday, for a PLU ski tl';UII," commented Chandler, Dinsmore, and Weiseth Ch.ristopherson. "I think the studenu did even better, nruing out the Uni· 1hould be most proud of them." versity M Oregon and Oregon State to win second, behind perennially strong Sierra College. Coa.::n Christopherson is enthusi. astic a b o u t future eros.s·country PIZZA - RAVIOLI prospects, since Dirumore began last year, and Weiseth and Chandler took SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN to light slats only this year. In fact, Ron-Oee-Voo Chandler had never been on them before he was pressed to practice "On the Mountain Highway" Friday, and p.is surprising thowing, HIst & PaciIic Avenue plus his already demonstrated poten Angelo Marzano, propriet9r tial in the Alpine contests, promisu to place him high in future skimeis· CLOSED MONDAYS ter combined individual ratings_

The University of Puget Sound won twelve of sevcnteen evenU last Saturday to defeat the PLU track men 89-52, for their fir�t dual meet victory in the long track rivalry be tween the two schools. The meet, held on the Lute track, saw no ouutanding perfonnances. Perhaps the high point for the Lutes was Randy Jorgenson's shotput vic· tory with a put of 46 feet, I * inches. Other Lute scoring follows: 100-1, D a v e Waller ( 1 0:6 ) ; 220-2, Waller; 440-2, Gary De· folo; 880-1, Defolo (2:12.4); Mile -2, Bob Carrell, 3, Greg Pfaff; 2mile-2, Carrell; High Hurdles-I, Steve Hoff ( 1 7:0), 3, Lee David son; 330 Hurdles-2, Jeff Tompkins, 3, Hoff; Discus-3, Mark Yokers; Long Jump--2, Tom Bennett, 3, Rich Slatta; Triple Jump--I, Slatta ( 4 1 ' 7 � ) ; High Jump--3, Bennett; Javdin-2, Carroll.

ANGELO'S

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers F6r All Occasions LE 7-0206

WiLlom,,"".

I nt:ra·mural . Vol l eyball Begins

UPS Tops Lutes In Track Meet

12173 PACLFIC AVENUE (�t of Garfield)

Bill Ranta to�u the th,oW' I'om pil<h... Bah SeILer 10 end the filth inni�g again" a. SeLLe. oLLow�d onLy three hi,", ond "',,<k OVI nino:> boll....

LUTE SHOTPUnER RANDY JORGENSEN'

Pag-l' Six

\100RI:\G MAST

t'riday, April 7, 1967

- G MAST -��) MOOnIN f� .. ��: TO THE POINT -

(

(Continued from page 2) for

Air Force Th,' Air Forn' .will increase its,Wolllen's :\ir Force by approximately

One.third during fiscal

year 1968. which begins in July 1967. (WAI'), Ihne ar<: enlisted openings, and Of·

In til!' Wom<:ns Air For('�

fiCer commissions for girls with collc!;e dllgre,·s.

For full details, rail or visit SUSl'ant Bob Cole in the Tacoma Air Force .

qfficc in the F"dl'",i building. )

Linne Society

Burton Lauchart, chid ,l:ame biologist for the Slate of 'Vashington, will

sp<'ak on Popui;uion Prillcipln and Dynamics Tuesday night, April 1 1 , at

7:30 in A-213.

visit

r:u"l'u.� and inl,· ... r i",\· any inten'stl'd students for employment. Those

interested please call extension 209 before April 12 and leave your name.

A date for the interview will be arranged.

ICcond<lry schools because

"has

produced <In ignorance of the past in

some of the ocst and brightest of our

collegians."

He said today's youth ha"e lost

:\ plaqu"., containing the me$sage

rdeas<:d by the board of regents upon n<lming the library, was unveiled by Earl E. Eckstrom, the board's chair·

prcsclll and most re<llistic in their

Historical Party Plans Masquerade

whose undt'Tslanding has ix-ell dCI'p,

a masquerade party sponsored by the

touch with any tradition more than

one j::ener:uion old.

Pelikan stated, "The m!."n most rc

sponsible for their dC;llings wilh the expt:ctadons for the future arc those

ened by a lif,-Iong conVl'rsoltion with

the pas!."

,\nd he addt·d. no one has found

a b.·lter means of culli'"ating a sense

of history than the library.

''Th"c uni\'enity library can do for

the community of study what the

unh'ersity chapd does for the com·

munity of !aith. And thus it can

truly

be ';I hospZtal lor

concluded. The

.$ 1 . 7

million

nam"d in honor

the soul'," he

building

was

of PLU's president.

Dr. Robert A. L. Mortvedt, last No

vember. On Sunday he

was

with a key to the library.

preKnted

Intt:rcsted students aTe invited to

Uni'"rrsity History Club this Sunday

evening. Appropriate dress for the

occasion will cOl15ist

d"piclin,;

ch<lr<lC\cr.

some

type

of a costume of

historical

A special award to be

given to the er(,::ltor of the most novel g;\Tb within the limits of social pro·

pd,·ty.

.:.JO£ficl'rs

for

the

new

academic

ye;lf will be dectcd at the event.

which CO!lvenrs April 9, 7:00 p.m.,

at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. C . .

Schnackenberg.

Those

wishing

attend shoud contact Kerry Kirking, ext

They ga"e us the real picture. We

�w dead G.b. We saw the despair

0'0

the faces of the wounded,

the

hopelessness of el'er getting a true

\'ietory in that God·forsaken land . We saw the Viet Cong and what

they did. We saw the happiness of a

village liberated and then helped by

the U.S.

This made up for the fear we ex

and saw the value of human love

and compassion. and what it doc! for other people. At this time it was

too late for me to withdraw my n's,

ignation, because thcy want \'olun

Cultura l Myopia Decried 1)

the first place.

perienced in seeing the fint films,

Inten'iews

A n'prtsciltaiivt from ,\dna Life Insurance Company would like to

(Continued from page

perwt1<11 reasons th<lt at the time

covrred the reasom I Wl'nt in for in

8 7 1 , or sign up in tbe depart.

menIal office.

teen that· want to help and won't

a.tt·d

\'ilbse � Did you ever sec

come and wipe out Iheir families for

what rh,' grcll<lde that is probably

sotlle infraction of

pants e;'ln do to a group of men?

. the talents of these pcojllc-lIley are

stmpped or \i.·d to the back of his

And ·nine times OUt of ten that

V. C. law.

freedom ,and Education bring out

child will blo.w up ten $('eonds olfter

no IO'nger diny little yellow pigs, but . a talented and bright race of Ori�n

devices hidden in their clothing so

support that \ItO\'cOient for fn:edom

Ihe girl, dies a quick death. If the

fathcrs fought (and it W>lll a hloody

suspect of relations With G.l.s, she

uncivilized underdel'Cloped n<ltion?

tals. u it too much to ask thaI you

he is shot. WOml'n have had poison

that any soldier' that may embrace

of an oppressed

V. C. find a girl that they know or

The people don't know what is

world

happening ? Look at the people that

infiltrate to South Vietnam. Look at

the happy faces that have a full belly

will come and take all of their food. Look at the smiles of those that don't

t h a t our <lD

Times have changed, there is

dies a painful and horrible death.

and nl J r�er ftar that . the \" .

People

war abo) for us when ....e were

they a�n't ready for this world. With freedom and Education they have

-Gordon. L. Schilling

have to hide in fear that V. C. will

tbem scared. It is something I will

Class of '66

team.

part of that

This assignment will last for an·

by Jay Young Aliis .

other couple of months. At that time

Playh?ys

R.V.N. I feci badly about not being

Stout

w iI

I probably be' deployed to

able to

$('r\'e in

capacity more

suited to my talents, but at least I

will be doing a small part. The current,

most eOlDmon ar·

gument I han: heard is: "But you

kill a lot of innocent people that

don't even know what is going on."

First of all, in regard to the bomb· ings: what do you expect when key supply depots a� built in the middle of Ihe city? Key military targets arc put in the middle of heavily popu lated areas. Why do soldiers shoot down little children who come run· ning to them with joy as they liber-

Jay also had the high game o f the

e\'ening, 205. Jim Galloway rolled a

.............. 23

................ 19

.' 19

Yab wups wups ..............

......

. ...................

BS'ers ........

...

AK4 .

Esotericks

Burgie

I' II

GP's .

POH

The Aliis took four games from

the GP's and increased their league

lead to two games. There arc three

teams tied for second place and six

weeks of play left, so there s i still

time for the lead to change.

Jay Young had the high series of

the evening, a steady

567. Buster

Harper was seeo;nd with 525, Steve

Anderson was a close third with 520.

election to be held April 1 2 .

dicial

1 1 student body meeting will

Board

requesting

t h a t the

ASPLU constitution be changed to lower the

ASPLU

G.P.A.

requirement for

officer candidates from a

2.40 to a 2.25.

Als o to be: introduced a t this April

proposaJ

f r o m the legislature to

change the procedure in

the by-laW5

to the ASPLU constitution concern· ing song.leader selection.

According to constitutional pro

cedure these petitions must be sub

mitted 10 the stud,ent body at a gen

eral meeting, to be held during stu dent com'ocation Tuesday, April I I .

This proposal will then appear on

The proposed changed would pro

vide for having six song-leaders in

stead of the present five, to be !e lected by the Social Activities Board

rather than a special student com

mittee, as is now done.

The Playboys had the high team

series of 1343, the BS'en rolled 1323

for second, and the Aliis were third

with 1 3 1 5 .

J unior Prom Theme 'Tonight' On April 1 5 the junior

d<lu will

present PLU's annual prom. This

)'car's theme is "Tonight" and the

decorations a r e patterned a f t e r

scenes from the mO"ie

Stdry.

West Side ·

The dance will be held from

8;30 p.m. until 12 midnight in Col.

lege Union Building and will feature

the

B o b MacNamara

Orchestra.

Tickets arc on sale at the iilfonna . The greater part of the CUB will

the ballot of the ASPLU general

10% of student body signatures have

been turned in to the ASPLU Ju

198 for second place. Buster and Jay

were tied with 192 for third place.

tion desk for $3.00 per couple.

Petition Requests GP A Average Petitions containing the �quircd

LITTLE LUTES

be sorry for the rest of my life, be·

chance. Without it, wh<lt do thcy

have ?

back out when personal reasons make

cause I wanted to be

technology unknown to

these people a{ld it is <lrgued that

be used for the prom. The main din ing area will be transformed into a

b.a.Uroom fashioned after the "Tennis Court" scene in 'Vest Side Story, Othcr

scenes

"rooftop" scene,

will

include,

the

"dress

and the "coffee sho;>," located ferent areas of the building.

the

shop"

in dif

Refreshments will be KTVed an�

guests will be a.ble to stroll through

the scenes and the out-door court

",ro.

This year the prom committee was

faced with the loss of its chief mem ber, R i c h Knudson

(junior class

president), who became ill and was

hospitalized for two week!. After

Act for Peace !

APHORISTS:

. " Never a lender or a borrower be.?" A b t old

fashioned, don't you think, There's a time and

ENTRANCE TACOMA MALL SOUTH 38TH AND STEELE

place for everything. That's why Weisfield's has credit plans for students of promise.

JOIN US!

¢ry

committee

The

committee

chainnen

includes

King, Nancy Franz,

Sharon

Xnn Erickson,

COLLEGE DRIVE INN

Students and Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS · FRIES PIZZA SHAKES •

DOWf'.ITOWN-92S Broodw'y .

C EN T R E C L EAN E RS

tAKEWOOO-VlllA PlAZA TACOMA MAll - 323

Weekdays 9-6

�

415 Garfield Street

Saturdays 9-5 Phone LE 7-4300

the

Bob Yost and John Biermann.

PEACE COMMITTEE H I LLSIDE COMMUNITY CHURCH (Advertisement) Call G R 2-5550

fJ}Jeif�fIi!s Where PrIde of PossessIon Is Port 0/ Yovr Purchose

•

prom is well under way�

PROTEST TH E WAR I N VI ETNAM Saturday, April 1 5 - 3:00 p.m.

Often Booed by AgainsteTists

�

shift

Indoor Dining a'ld Orders To Go

Phone LE 7·5786 12302 Pacific Avenue

----

Red Socks

I I

and Red Ties Are In

Are They?

VOLUME XLIV

Dinner with Dr. Mortvedt

President: Discusses 't:he U niversit:y At the invitation of ASPLU President Terry Oliver. Or. Robert Mortvcdt. University President. spent tWO and one-half hours talking to student leaders and other interested per sons. The Tuesday evening discussion touched on several topics and issues, including PLU's uniqueness. financial problems, student non-participation, speaking in "tongues," faculty tcn Ufe. and drinking. Opening remarks by Terry Oliver expressed thanks to Dr. Mortvcdt for taking time out of his busy schedu�c to participate in the informal questioning session. In his introductory n:marks Dr. Mortvcdt expressed app�ciation for

money that we need to hdp Galance

though it ought to

�ing indted and for student interest

the budget besides what we get from

COllle o n an)' campus committed to

the church, is in the {ann of gifts."

in Uni\"crsily ",rbiu. Addressing the

problem

Mortvedt

tht values which we are, can actually bt.·come a ..cry de"ici"e innu{'nce. In

explained PLU's financial and more

eHect to allow a group of that kind

Funher remarks by Dr.

studtnt·administration

communication, he said, "It's a mat

operatc on your campus s i in a to' admit that there s i some

significantly in religious differences

ficiently Luge and sufficienlly busy

with state institutions as well as some

IC'nse

so that thue aren't adequate oppor

of the problems :md ad":mtases in_

thing

tunities really to get to know the

curred by such differcnces.

ter of gtnuint rtgret Ihat we arc suf·

\luden!s Lack

;\1

we would like to know

lime

After

marks,

anu

Dr.

Mortvedt

ddecth'c

in your

own pro

gram . . . and it is the judglllcnt of

concluding lils opt:ning re discu.ued

length se..cral issues. some of which

energy wen-.

be absolutely wel

Ihe . �tudent

congrcgation

and

this kind of an admission would not

given as part of the problem though

follow.

be r�all)' fair or prop.:r admission to

. . . tht· n'al problem that we face ; as administr: tors is that problem of

CAMPUS CRUSADE

make on this campus."

constantly

the

This

for Christ

that

program) was not allowed to organ.

continued by explain

ize at PLU, Dr. �[ort,,('dt indicated

meeting deadlines.

most strious difficulty

we han:."

When asked why Campus Crusade (a studt'nt e"angelizing

ing some of the tensinns which he

that he had not dircClly made any

tuUers both physieally, nwntall)', and

decision on Ihe issue. He eommenled

Ipiritually.

further by saying that ". . . accord·

Dr. �forl\'('ut discussed at length his responsibilities as chid adminiurator of a $5 million dollar oper

atin!!; budg('t :on commented that other than tuitions. " . . the one .ource Ihal we ha,·e of geuing the .

ing to the judgement of p<'ople like there is little

Pastor Langaard

reawn fo� the suspecting

that an

O�Sanization

t:::ampus

Ccull'1de

such

t e

fo� Ch�ist, which on Ihe

surf::aee with il. title s o u n d s

Rodgers and Hammerslein's prize winning

mu�ieal,

"South

Pacific,"

will be 5tag{'d this month by the mu

lie

and speech departments at Pa

cific Lutheran University .

Eastvold Chapel at 8 : 1 5 p.m.,

April

29, and at 2:30 p.m. on

April 27. Tieken are $1.50 for adults and $1

for stu!.knts. They may be

ooughl at PLU, Ted Brown

Music

Compan)'. or Lakewood Record and Book Shop.

Miehner's Pulitzer

from

19·�9, a n d critics

all

Prize

New

Songs from the play have become pennanent fixtures in American mu sic . Two of Ihe more popular selec"Younger

Than

Ih.· Ulliwr

d in the

"01> 10

prl'H"nlation of .,11 "ri"al riaims

the true and the gooU," Dr. Mortn'dt indieatl'd Ihat therc were probablY opportunities

come

with such sroups at

cont..'lCl

places other

tha" PLU ', campus. He also doubted that .

"it would be necessary

brirt� c"ery point of view on the r:ullpus in ordcr to

sh'e

the stud�nt

to make a

judge-

thl' IibTary. He said further that stu"

York.

1;"n5 arc

s ' ll

Dr. MOTt"edt mentioned the value of

recei"ed

over

jecti\'n" wilh regard to the alkged

In (Omm('ntlnS on the other a"ail

Pacific." The play made its debut on

praise

.1'

silY's l�,lier

me nt'"

winning book, "Tales of the South Broadway' in

Tlu.: musical will be presented in

26, 28 and

was in Iwrmnn)' with

able 50urces of nrious viewpoints,

The spring musical is based on James

n l \c

,\fter ;""'ing askni ii t i < decision

an opp:lrtunity

April 26 Openi�g Set: For 'Sout:h Pacific'

Spring.

time" and "Bali Ha·i."

studrnts were prcsent) " . . . was a

wry k" l'n dis.'ppoirttmcnt to me be. . you talk all the time about the d�sirability of bringing to the campus distinguished

top-notch

in-

tcllectuaJs and speakers, and when

WI'

broughl Dr Pelikan, we broughl (Con(inu('d on page 6)

was clect<,d

asai nn

with

"ote

2 7 1 fUT Jim Willis.

·107

Mike Doolittle was .·I,·ct d SCl'

1-1•. will be func

ond Vie,·-Preside"t.

tionin� primarily as rhairnmn o( tl1I'

2B. Kay E\'ans

W:IS elected EX" cuti",'

Sccrct:try, wilh

vote of ·\06 to 202

for M:uie Olson.

,\1:;. , ...,Inl

\'01,"<1 on. ,\n issue to bring a

"':IS

l'rol .. ,�..d

10 he n>luliullion to tl,,· qualification (or eketi"c IJOSitinns of ASi'LU hom 'l.·\ to 2.2S l;I',\. I, � i$.<ue m·,·.".,I " two-Ihinls

alll<'mllllO'lII rl.:II1)(I·

l1I:ojorily to l.ass but · ·i...·" a .615 '''''I"ril), w i t h :1''11 )"'S ami 19:1 no.

Dr. Stewart Govig To Study in Israel

Dr. Stewart D. Go\'i�. proft'��or of

rdi.gilln at " "eifie Lutli"ran Uni,·,·r·

h;lS Iw{'n ace"pted fo, parli,,;p:t

,ity,

tinn in N.·w York Uni" rrsity's I,;",d

th,: Rihl,: Proft'ssion,,1 Worksliop.

Th,·ro· were two iuues which were also

:160 to 1 7·1.

re"ote of the Lt'cture an{1 Entnl:li". menI "'�e hdore Ihe studt'nts passt'd

PLU Band To Present: Homecoming Concert: Band

will

U i\'

n ersity's Coni

climax

its

annual

from

Rkhard SITrlUSS'

"f,in Hcldenlcbc:n."

to>ne poem,

Th is

will

spring tour Wednesday with a com-

followed by all five movements of the

plimentary homecoming concert at

exciting Rilllsky · Kouakov w a r k,

8 : 1 5 p.m.

"Capriccio Espanol."

[ash'old Chapel.

r{'eclon of Gordon O. Gilbertson, re·

of. Canada. The band members per-

• formed

in 13 different cities in both

British Columbia and Alberta. Stirring marches, chorales and

sev

eral classical and cont�mporary num bers will be included

Wednesday's'

program. Threc works by johan Sebastian Bach will open the concert.

the ith, fr Rick

Sun Slenerscn. running u n opposed. was elected President of ASPLU Wednesday night f?lIowing an all-school dec" tlon. SrI"clc�1 ,.. j r s t ViC!' . I·...·�id,·nt. Lloyd Eg�an wil be l'l!ai,m:m ..1 kgislature lor th(' com in. Y'·:If. 11,·

sorial artiviti!.·s board. Doolittle was

ccntly T{'tumed from a IO-day tour

bu,n,

Elected Top Student Officers

rleCl"d over Mike McMullen, 431

C�TI'monies (approx. 25

The 60'piee{' band, under the di

Next the band will play "Scenes from the Louvre," a recent work by

co,t

Sten'ersen, Eggan, Doolittle

denIS' non"attendance at the library

Pacific Lutheran

AUTHOR."

STAN STENERSEN, yeo", •• 'n Ih. of

dedication

cere

"SIX CHARACTERS IN SEARCH Of AN 0 ploy ..,ittl.. by Pi,ond.Uo, wm .......bln be' p.ltentld by Alpha 1',\ O....go Apr;! 20.22 In Ca.200. Herl '...Irol ,.h...... a ulnl f.om ploy. Th.y are II. to ,.) '0... I'hill, linda 'ric., Claudio Roy· S".OOll. S... ed tv"IOnOn, Terry NunllY, Koren "".bb., Cond; Compb.lI. elll ,Mlr.elond, and C.o"... ISIc;lry on pog. 3).

the �.wly .1.dld ASl'lU Pre,id."t. con/an with Terry 0Ii..... thl. Pt id.nt. I1nt pot! of Moy, Slon wilt 10" over the duli.. 0' th. h.od ,tudent go.ernm.nt

the

judgem�nt of our campus pastor thaI

the n:nowned American composer, Norman Delio joio. The musicians will then present the JCcond movement, "Cou"mip,"

DR. STEWART O. GOVIG

Two stud�nt soloi�ts, Darrel Ed.·

will lie

" and Philip Aarhus,

w ill

stu,l), i n luael

"",I.. . a [ull

(catur",t

srh,,!:or�hil) fr"l11 July ·1 t"r"ugh Au

in thc final group. F" lc, Pl'rf()TlI1in�

gu.-t I I . Th,' ",,"r,,·. (Jt.�il:nrd fu, /\ lIlI'ri

with a ciarin,·t, will pia)' Carl Von Weber's "Concertim:, Opu�

26." Aa r

".,n

pr"f,·s�" r.• wiI!) I" ,,,,h I l,·I ,n·w. "lid Bihli..:.! sl"dir�.

hus will use a (orn,:t to play Fred

:.r('I.:,.."I"I:Y

Ktpner'� " EI TCIl1Jlcu"."

': i

songs f',r band

Three symphonic

by Robert Russcll Bennrtt will in clude

"Serenade"

and

"Spiritual,"

.along with "Celebration." A brilliant trealment of

folk

longs, "American

O"crture for Band," by joseph Jen. kins, will condude the program. numben,

in·

c1uding marehes, novelty Ic.lections and light-eb.sJical compositions.

,. s

Ihc

parliripaills

first-hand

knowlp'h;c "f anrirnt hral'i W"rkshop from

memhl'Ts

wiII

I"MII

or.ganizrd fidd Irips and ar

chao:olol;ical ClIca,·at iom.

Dr. Go"i.1{ Kradual!"<1 from St. Olaf a n d Luther Theological

CoJ\eRc

Seminary. He rccei�'ed his m.-uter',

Gilberuon lI'1id the band will also play several option

degree from Princeton Theological

Seminary, :lnd his Ph.D. from New York Uni,·enity. Hc has taught PLU ror eight yean.

:It·

f'ag� T....o

\IOORI:'\G \1,\5T

)-'riday. April H. 1967

Money Tree Blooms Again

N o m i n a t i n g C o n v e n t i o n T o n e o f Ca m p us Politics �

.\'0 r(,!ll/y siglllfimnt issues em,·rged. There s('('ms to be fW !l1' l 'ra s/ud.'nI unrt'.�1 or dissatisfaction with the ouer· aI/ l'1i·lvpOInI . oi I h(' UniuersilY policy·malu-rs. Student Pouler had on y th(' token-s�riousm.'ss of a wry small fJroup. II sU9ycs/cd no underlYing student reuo/I. TIll' points of laughter and satire at the Convention rn'\',l kd w her,' thi.' tensions tic. Students could laugh and pu).., ,· f�lI1 .tt su(h things olS th.: c.1mpus dolling profile. mid Vi(\l)fI.1n WOl1h'I)'S rLlk�. drin)..,ing olmong the PLU men: olnd t h ,' 10� of sm,lJJ dorm spirit. but the}' found causes worth t.1"in� �rriously, Th,' Ion.: of PLU politics is definitely nor grimly seri Oll'>, In f,1Ct . the redeeming of PLU politics �.·n�\· of humor. Th(' lightn('ss of the issu('s suggests c h'!l lllh'nt .lmong stud.:nts with things as they .lr... . Th,' Nominolting Conwntion pro,'ed ,1 u!liti ll !!, "x pai,'nc,' for stmkO{ gowrnment. t .:lOY ,!,lh' (�lr d)oln�.: SWllh'tI .lbs,·nr. domin.1n1 \1'.1 .. th_lI stulk'nts olppr('ci.lt(' h PLU .1 I IlH)...;,ha,'. Thl' mandJte was simply: "L('t us cOnlinue." -David YeJrsley

as far as to

and o

several bc o s

But chere Jr� t r i vo v d that the av('rage student may aware For h academic there WJS nearly million dollars form of if s, loans. and ment .....- not including

n l e

not be of. t e current year half a made available in the g t employ Federal money.

is its a 'on

Th� question naturally arises, "To who'llI or wh�r� does the mon�y go?"

humorously bu mJn· The expression the uniquen('ss of t e

And of �qual importance 10 those

stud�nu who ha\'e now spcnt at least

a y�ar hcre at J,'LU, "How can I

k��p my schobrship, granl, or loan"l" Thae is nu p:1I answer sinc� Ihere

a ..: many factou in\'oh-�d in d�ler

mining the dislribulion . of financial

aid bUI the basic eligibility require.

Public Relations There :lr� twv ).:roups on Ihis (:lm

!,us that I fed uo not receive Illl'

"f the \V,·si .

B,-'Ih oq;:anilations each )'ear gi"e ()f Iheir time anu talcnlS to further

ins Ihe nam� of Pa�ific Luth�ran

Univnsity. Th�y \rase! m<lny Ihou

sands of miles meeting ll<'op1c and

rrprewnling Ih� school, f<leuhy, ad

ministration and Sludents to Ihose who h;,.... /H'wr h"aru of PLU or who do nOI know ....hat it is r�allr lik�

The Concert Band juS! rl'lurned

from a Inur of two Can<ldian Prov

inces and Washington Stal�. They

were well ree�i\'cd anu had a sr�al

impaci on the peoplt-, sinc:� few if

any schools from th� Stat�s had tak

t!n the' tim� or !'fforl 10 visit th�m.

Upon relurnin).: to PLU it W:1I

found Ihat one family in Calgary, had

Univenil)'

already

(!'!.ju,·sting

written

Ihe

application

m:ltnials for thTif two sons. This

I)'pe uf (l'sponse was also

giv�n to Ihe Choir as they Ihis y�ar

tr<lv�IJcd to Reno, Nevada, And, of

<:oune. no on� will forget the impact that Ihe group h3d in 1963 wh�n

th�y took an �xt�nsive tOur of th� ScaTldinavian C:ountri�s and nonh�m Europe,

I know in the �)'es of cerlain pt"O

pie that the5C tOun 5<'eln unnec:ess:1q' <lnd do n(,t merit the time anu �x pcns�

thai is suffered beca.use

them. Conlrar)' 10 common belid,

th�y are not just a vaca.tion from

c1:lSs�S. It involv('s quite serious and

odecliealnl work. �bny a grado; and

�

slC{'p!�ss night is spent for them,

nol to mention the tears and the

:3c:h�s and p:lins from piaying :lnd

lOuring organizations?

factors

Ihinks

For freshm�n, other c:ontributing

this school beeause there are pcople

'Who feel that this school is some1hing of which to be proud, espccial

ly the f:aeulty and the !tudent body.

Why, Ih�I., if someone is out ,pread-

college

)-'or

relurning

studenls,

re-applic:ation for aid is fiku.

Ther� is also the question of talcnt a t h I� t i c

schalorships-{'5JlCcialh'

scholarships. T:lknt :I w a r d s are

granted under the recOTJ\m�ndation

of th� various d�Jl:lrtm�nt h�ads. But all talent awards, including athl�tics,

arc not granted without �\'iden�e of n�ed as weU as 3bility. I n fact, lher� I er

. demic ,'xc:ellelll'e,

nates

the amount h� r�ceiv(:S,

('LU is also now r�ceh'ing :lnd

partiFipating

lid. Of the $20,000 a,-ai13ble

rrturning students. Therefore thRe

the

)-'rderal

pro

grams to aid college studentS under

Ihe auspices of the Departm('nt of Health,

Edur:ltion,

and

W�Jfar�,

There arc four basie program!! that

arc a,'ailable.

Ther� is the colkge work-stuu}'

program of �mplo}'menl in which Ihc

student, particularl) ',;.one from a low

�r inc:ome family, is employed either

grants 3nd aid, $15,000 is given 10

by T. Norman Thomas

The events which occurred in erkel ey , Calif., on the days of :lnd Educalion to Ih� "dirty little October 1 5- 1 6, 1 9 6 5 . have 10 r�turning 5tud�nu. Y"lIow pi!:s" of Vietn<lm. long since been forgotten by -T. :'\urman Thomas Mr. Van Beck cit�d failure: to many Americans. At best, the remembrances of those days are to many persons as clouded and TO AFFLICT confused as their conceptions (he motivations behind THE COMFOR TED of them. The days were termed the International Days of Pro· by David Borllum test, 36 hours of which were record('d by the American Doc· Som� und�v�loped Ihoughu about cxdusive umentary Films. and turned "honorary service" clubs, most particularly the 15C";;;"I.4!.-';"::-' Int�r�ollegiate Knights, Tasscls 3nd Blue into a feacure length documen tary film entitled "Sons and Daughters." �bny more uudenu desire adnliuanee inlO wme of th�se clubs, most fourths of thc: grants-in-aid and over

fr«·Jom" in ord�r to bring Fr��dom

one-half of the total distribution goes

particubrlr Spun. Ihan actually are admitted. Those not c:hoscn are oft�n hurl. w"IH.kring why the outgoing members did not choose th�m.

down to Ih� Pnciudice of old m�m·

b.,n.)

by honorary"�rvic� groups? They

A simple solution to hurting need

k�sly so many people; reduce th�

-The shy p<:rson, who needs to

desirabililY of {'nt�ring t th�se clubs

by n:during Iheir snob appeal.

short, diminate unifonm.

be drawn out by m��ting other pco

pie.

-Th� studcnt who is not involved

Only Iho�e primarily interesled in

the service and Ihe other �xperi�nces

pro\'ided would w:lnt \0 get in. Unifonus make the club too desirabl�

(It boils

with 5chool aCliviti�s and n��ds to

•

feci like he is a part of the school.

-The D student who struggles,

fur those who ar� primarily inter

unrec:ognized by anyone, to raise his sradcs 10 C',.

But I doubt that dub members

who ar� already involved in sludent

Slatus th�y have.

The dubs attempt �o recruit Ihose

activities, those who arc outgoing,

and

the academically outstanding.

These people n��d no honoring. As

3 mailer of faCt, the� people might

As a g�n�ral rul�, the I)'PC of per

be Ixtter off if they w�re not ad

�xa�t opposite of thosc who would

and they lIIust I�arn that they can

son Ihe groups tr}" to admit 3re th� ,benefit from group m�mbenhip.

Who are the people who need the

Rcognition and �:xpcrience" provided

mitted: thcy are already too busy,

not always have e\1:rything that they want in lile,

(Continued on p.ag� 8)

;� �:�:: :�:e��:� :: : ��

at th� inslitution or an <lpprO"�d ofl

(,:lmpu, agenq·. The maximum wor� hO

u l . t I�'n

is a program of borrowing in whid,

the stuuen t has an obligation to rc p:t)' his loon with 3 percent inteRs1

wilhin a 1O')'I'ar pt"riod followin!· college attendance. The Educational Opportunity Grants is a prosram ot direct grants in which the student

receives a non-obli�alins a w a r d baSl.'d on �xC!'ptional nel'd and aca d,'mic or creatin' promise. And fl nail),. the guaranteed loans is a pro gram of borrowing {or �tudl'nts frou middle or up!>,:r dass families. Th,

student has an obligation to repa. his Io.an with 3 pernnt (Itiiddle in

COUld or (j pnCl'nt (up�r inrolll' inler�st

Othl'T 1)'po:S "f 10.,,,, ;, nu ('mplo�

menl arc handkd Ihruu�h Ihe final-

cial aid orncc. Then' has be" n a1

most a hundred loans throu.;h pr'

vate sources processed 50 far thi

rl'ar ..... ·ith thc mOSI popular being Ih' United Student ,\id Fund.

must be remnnh" rcd that <IS th, 1}'peS and requirnlwnu ,..,f :lid vat)·

. ,h� distribution anu amounl grant�d 3ny particular stud,.nt will also ..at)' It·s far 100 easy 10 los<: Ihe propel

perspective wh�n you only sec tht

situation from the receiving end 01

Ih� line--or wh:lt w� eac:h lIl:ly fed

should be Ihe rectiving �nd .

The Conch

that r�turning

your .-nlight,·ned leiter in the April

71h M�I d('scribing how you were

If an indiddual

happens to fall in;o both catq;ori,es.

studenls !till recei,'� the majorit,y of

"inJoetrinatrd into the parly line of

III

the athletic limil would Jetermilll

Mr. Van Be�k, PLU's Financ:ial

Aid Officer,

aximu

for athletic excdlt-nce. Full tuition

need muSI also be consid�red.

Thank you, Gordon Schilling, for

III

scholarships may b� granteu for ac...,

abo" e a 3 l)Qinl, il might be rev�fted

Thanks Schilling

amount of aid Ih:ll �an be granl�d

of a$$ist3nc�, The fac:tor of changing

Dear Editor:

yearly luition i.' Ihe

to a grant in aid or some Olhcr type

Presiu�nt, Concert Band

�

� : :��

ins in ti i S : :; �� ;� ��: l LI i f

our conf\'renc�. three.fourths of Ihc

a\'\'rage for renewal. If Ihe GPA was

- -John Moody,

faculty and students who become too

Many a new stud�nt h3s eom� to

CPA,

scholarships nquire 3t least a 3.3

lime missed in classes and other ae·

ti"itie! on lhe campus.

would be willing to eliminate any

wrapfXd up in th�msdv�s 3nd their

3.3

ten ptr Cenl), and eXira-curricular

"ctivitirs,

and gi" " n dUl' consideration for thcir

t'st" d in Slatus.

work to see the value of such �roup"

iuriude

board scor�s, class standing (upper

I think it is lim(' Ih:lt Ihes<: groups

were acknowkdg�d for thcir work

singing.

Too often the criticism eomes from

OUllined in the catalog.

The primary and most important fac' tor is Ihal of n��d.

their good n:ll1l(' and

about thein, arc they so opposed to

n'co�nition Ihal is due them; Ihl')' .. re tlH' eVII.. .. ,t Band anu Ihe Choir

:Ire

l'll<>u;:h of thl'lll 10 Idl other people

in;:

D�ar Editor:

Albnta,

IlwnlS

s � so s t c , 0r �c arc many olher facton, such as Ihe changing nl'eds of a' student :lnd h is family. thai must be considered wh�n

tr �;::Cn :� ::� � ;�� ;��7 ��

dealing-with tbe

quality

cbl assislanc� as one of th� pril1lary

�I\I )-'�atur� Editor

he en se r m cr PLU stud... nts problems of financing their e cati n. Some go blame ,1 ck financial aid such as scholarships. r ms l ans.

�� :��

�,

T h" \·\'.: � ts ,?f ,h,' r"�ent Nomin.ning Convention offer .11\ ,'nh:i!ht"nlng IOSIj.!ht Into lh� ch.u.lctcf of studcnt p iti . cal .l tIitud� .H PLU.

m��t the I\pril I deadlin� for finan-

by Cinu)' Thompson

"Sons and Daughters" s i a film

of such pow�r that it is difficult to

imagine that anyone who has viewed

it could possibly forget the turbul�Dt

days of prOlest, or the impauioned convictions of those involv�d. '

. It iJ a movie of Ihe highest artis·

tic 3nd educational inlegrity, which

presents the war in Vi�tn3m, and thc prot�st mov�m�nt a.gainst the W3f,

with such stark ac:curacy (hat it h

certain to gain international notor· iety

and ,'indicat�

the

dfort!

the peac:e marches. How is a documcntary film so im pre:s.sive?

jerry Stoll and Slepben

Lighthill, tbe individuals respoDSibl�

for creating "Sons and Daughters,"

attribute its uniquencss to a tech

nique which they call "crc:uive docu mentary." It is a technjque by which (Continued on page

M O O RIN G M A S T Voic& of the Students at Pacific Lutheran Unlyersi�

;

Opinions exprtsscd in the Mooring Mast 3re nOI Decessarii), those of �i :i�taltt'heran U niveniIY, the administration, faculty or MoorinF � , Affiliated willI Unitrd St:lte$ Student Prr,s :\ssorialinn

CONRAD D/�;';;dd;�Et�;LEY AW� BOB LARSON

N:ltional Edurationai Advrrlising Servic:c sole nalional :ldn'rlising . reprt'Sentall\·e. ZIPPERJAN, Editor

��

Spo,', Edilo'

KAREN HART

Cirnl..no.. "'....,,,

•

American documcntary films as well

as the effort! of youths involved in

�

j°l!OlJ�"�:/EHd��;N CINDY THOMPSON

��; �;� , �� ... BECK�d 7��

�f�3

Ed I n4l A

Mcc c..,., Edil",

"'a

' DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Advisor

RS I

STAFF; Bobby Bak�r, Fred Bohm, D3,"e Borglum, Lc� Davidson, Mike Thompson, Diane Ska3r, Pam Mt:;Kean, .T, �ohnan Thomu, Ph Young, N�il Waten, il!, Chns F,lteau, Dave F�nn. Art Hooper, Chns Beahl�r and Sue Fru«ht�.

joan

jay

.-riday, April Ii.

�IOORl:'\'G �IAST ;;

1967

I'a!:.. Three

Alpha Psi Play Presents Struggle Th.' slru!'!!1c bt·t,,·c\·n ro·.dit\' amI

illusion is ..k.!t ",ilh in Alph.\ Psi' s sprin!:

pru(]u,·ti"n.

Six

in &.1H·.h o( An AUlhor.

Chancl('rs

Tilt· pla)' b)' Luigi Pir;lIIddlo has

IQl rr

, played by Kar�!I Krehb• . a

Kirkland_ W,I.,h. : dit slqJ.dauglll..r. play('d by P.IIII

I'hill, :rfreshm:\I\ froul Gig lIafOOT.

a uniqu.· plot that r('vers('s the usual

W�o!Ih.; and th(' $011. played by Terry Nunk},. a fn-shman from Salt Lak.,

5"'lu"nc(' of ('wnls when six ,charae-

City, Utnh.

len walk in on a rehear,.,l searching

�finn('sota. h(':ads the

�(inneapolis,

ing story.

rompany as the manag.. 'r. Ma.rci.-l. ,\Ilt-n, a fn-shman fWln Alea, I!:I • .

the

characlel'S

are

the

father, played by Rick Crouse, a junior from SI. Hc-Ic-os, Oregon; th�

waii. plars the leading lady; �brsha Wrnn.

frrshman

Seattk,

frolll

leges met Friday, ,\pril 7, and found·

RETIRING HQUSfPAllfNTS Sig....d lind MlldQ Mil• ••mini,c. ,h. ,i" ye-ou ,h.y'... be.n III PLU III I".,.'. Mom and Olld. Se....1I1 olh•• ho.....po'.nll 0'• •ellring Ihi, ylO. lind Ih..i, po.i'ion, will b. fill.d p" mo.ily by 1I,"duole ,I...dlnll.

I:d the Washington College Health Association. Mr!. M:IfY Frances Eck· ert, R. N., H('alth

Houseparents Leave: New Policy Initialed At tbe end of this semester, sever.]l of our bouseparents will be leaving PLU. Retiring from tbeir duties at Harstad Hall are Housemotbers Mrs. Alta Pierson and Mrs. Lillian Mares.

at PLU.

threr ye:ln :lnd pre"iously worked as

PaslOr Sigurd Moe and his wire Ma

Mrs. Pi�uon has been ;H PLU for

�n rlemenlary school teacht"r in Ot· Iowa, Illinois. ,\t the end of the:: sc'mcstn shc plans 10 movc back 10 her home town and do some "olunteer work in one of the hospitals there. Mn. MarC's has ixC'n al Harstad just this pasl }·C'ar. Before coming to PLU, she was a housrmothcr in a fraternity at Oregon State Vniv�r. sity. This summer she plans to li\'e in her newly.purchased mobile homc near Portland and do some long.defil"fil tr;wc!ing and n:sting, Kn:idler Hall's housemother, Mrs.

Agnes Shafland, "'ill be reliring af

ter eight years at PLU, She plans

to remain in Tacoma. Current

houscmother

Hong

Hall, Miss Marguerite Laugman, has been

here

for

four

and

one·half

yUr!. She attended Saint Olaf and Southern C.. lifornia uni"ersities, and plans to continue her educalion by taking courses at PLU nexl fall. Pastor Joseph Sheh'eland and his

Highline College, was elected

the

first Siale president. MI'S. Erma N. JohnSOIl, R.N., As sistant Din'ctor of Health for Whit_ man College in Walla Walla, is Ihe (il'$t nate vice·p"resident. Mrs. Doris Poole, R.N., Slarf nurse

wife Edna, ho';scpar"nts for the men

for Health Services at Pacific Lu

in Foss Hall, are leaving after two

Iheran Universit), in Tacoma, is the

yeal'S al PLU. Pastor Shcfvdand was

first slate secrt:tary·ln·asurcr.

min;ncr for Lutheran ehurchn in

Dr.

Chicago. Duluth, S,1. Paul and in

Gordon Bergy,

Director of

Soulh Dakola bd� .. t.kins: his job .. Beloved howcpan:nu of Ivy Court,

luncheon $p<:.'lkn. He reported on the American Collq;e l-h'alth

osis, the usc of drugs in schoob, help

it will also inlroduce a new concept

dicapped, nnd administrntive prob kms dealing with health.

Its purpose is to pro..'ide com·

of th"ir donn life, and thc govc.rning of iu activities and regulations.

munlcations between college health

Graduate students will be inslalled

nunes for the exchange of ide;u and

as head residents, taking many of the

improvement of the health services;

dutics and responsibilities that are

10 provide a program which is col·

now those of the housC'parents.

lege health nurse problem centered;

PlU Choir Performs in Seattle Powerful motets and churales with

Maurice H. Skones, director of the

celebr:lled choir, will open the pro gram w i t h the famili:ar chorale,

theran

"Wake, Awak"," by Philip Nicolai.

the

Wen p<:rfonns in the Seattle Center

It will be followed by Bach's "Be

Opera House.

Not Afraid,"

The 63·voice group will then sing

Th" afternoon conet'n starts at 3:30, and tickets may be purcha)ed

"The Lamentalions. of Jeremiah," a

.11 the door or al area oullets.

stera, profenor

: 1(

nalional forensic fraternity. The con·

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions

honor at the nalional con/cntion The tOlal poinu collected by Kithy Simanld, excellent rating in di5CUJI

=��:��::�=:��

Earlier in the week PLU's speech

department chairman, Theodore:: O. H. Karl, was c:lccled nalional presi. d "'" ' Of 'h' O ,g. "iu 'iO" . _

Washington Stale Collc-ge, Gon�aga, Pacific Lutheran Vniversitr, Whit_ man

College, Seattle

Col]('g(', Ril'er

Highlinc

College,

COllll1lunitr

Colles,' ,

Shoreline

Green Colll"J.;l",

r"rna Colkge. Yakima Vallry Col·

le�e, and W..natehcc College.

lIaudrll, {'O�tUIll{,�; Linda ,\lien, pro· grams;

Daw:

Richardt,

publicity;

Trt\ D;.ur{'. bu�in"'�j mallaguj Gale Roo, t('ch"kian; anti Marv Slintl,

lighl�. 'I'll<'

pr"tlllrti"" is playing ,\pril

::0·'22 in thrll �t

8:00

." o1!o:" il l

en·200

�

� � � �

NORTHWEST

12173 PACifIC AVENUE

by Mikki Plumb Miss Mdiua Dahl, a junior clemrnilf) tion maior, "nnounccd her cngagemrnt

to Il"b

Ericksen, who i. a .enior hiSlory major from 1.oog

\'jew, Washington, Bob plans to go to graduate date has been Jet.

Miss Marda AU5treng, a business administration major. announced I\er ('ngagement to Dave Dion, who is a s�nior in 'peech ('ducatiun. She is from Sidney, Montana, and he il from Mercer Island. An August wedding i� planned. MiS1 Cayle Read announced hn engagement to C. J. Rue. Gayl" i,

the summe(' of '68.

Miss Sharolyn, Hodg", from Moc�sin, Monlana, announc..d her he trothal to John Slallum, a sophomore majoring in secontlary music educa tion. The couple is considering attending the Univ",.sity of New M(')(ico next y"ar. Miss Sonja Simom announced her engagement to Doyle O'Dell. Sonj.. is a junior secondary music education major and Doyle is in secondary

mathematics. The couple plan to Ix: married in the summer of next year.

(fool of Ga,fi.ld)

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

U 7.0206

= = = = = = = = = =

PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

sion; Lynn Slili. good rating in ora· tory; and LaVon Holden, good i n

UNUSUAL GIFTS & CARDS

extempore speaking; accounted for PLU's final standing. The t"am of Lynn Still and laVon Holden receh'cd an excellent rating in debate. . In addition, the team of Steve Morrison and Kathy Collins received an e::xccllen; rating in croS$-c:rc:.a.mination debate competition.

Corner of 9th & Market

INTE�I ORS

p.m. Admission is 75 cenl! for

adulu :11\1\ 35 crllis for slud('nlS.

Buenos Aires, i\rgentina.

vention ended Saturday, and PI.V',

consecuti"e time PLU' has won the

Backslage p.1rlicipants in Ih" show ar(' KarCII K...·bbs, makr.\lp; I-Idell

tht National Con·

team r"turned home Sunday,Aprii 2.

It was the ","cond

ing Ihe show.

R('prcscnlat;"cs attcnd('J from the

servalOry of Music and Drama in

honors in Women's Sweepstakes.

31.

D:I",· Monsen, a junior drama ma_ jor from Chicago, IIlinoi$, i, direct-

dramalie seleclion by Alberto Cina

Univel'$ity, \Vhit('water, t o o k top

on March

the eelucali"n dcpartlll('ni.

political Scl('nce major, also from Portland, They plan 10 be married in

traditional songs of Ihc church will

Contestants from 170 schools en.

meeting, was pre\<:r.trd to the \<:hool

t.w..

neth ]uhn5l"n. who i$ a profes50r in

a sophomore nursing student from Portland, Oregon, and C. J. is a srnior

be featured Sunday when Pacific Lu

len:d the cvents, spon$Ored by Ihe

The award, based on the n:sulu of during the week·long

Highline Com·

The thirte..n-yrar-ol..1 boy is jlla)Tt\

by Douglas John�lon. son of Ken_

Unh-ersity of Washington,; Central Washington Stale Colleg..·, \\'e.tcrn

who prcscnt"d papers on monn",c"'

in dorm lidng. A new emphasis will

Pacific Lutheran University's learn

comp"lilion

Wash.; Claudia Rayburn. a

ham, Wa�h.

The headquarters of the new or

years.

(,�oll .

Susan" Smith, a frt"shman from Gra

leges,

munity College for Ih" next

!i r i jl is played by R,'" CrouM'. a fn'shman fr, \I1\ SI. IIdrn�, marhhu'

fr('shman (rom Boring. Orq;on: an.1

pri\'alr. "ate and community col·

ganizalion wi!1 be

mon° (r"HI Oakland. (:;,Ii( ; and Ihe

Asw·

(or the physically and mentally han

be placl:d on greater sludent control

in the annual Pi Kapp.:l Delta for

C. He re\'ic:wed reports from health

loss of many friends and counselors,

"l a� d

playnl by G rn:: Ol.ul,lt-r. a Stlplm

burn,

10 provide a progr.1I11 thai will $<' rn

kaders from throughoul the nalion

inddinite::.

Though the coming fall brings the

Choir

iii

cialion meeting in Washington, D.

at PLU. Their plans for Ihe (ulllre

Uni"crsity's

TIlt' jU\'t"nilr kId

:\Iilwauki,', {)n'<.:on: til<" Ilro\\\ptrr i;

UnivC'rsiTy of Washinglon, W:lS th"

ria, will Ix: leaying alter sUi: yean arc

s"rond I.Idy.

Linda Pdr(', a fr�hman (Will Au.

Clark Colkgt·, Olympic College, T;\_

studenl HC'alth Services r r o III the

Debate Squad Wins Honors "nsic competition at Wisconsin State

Counselor f o r

plays Ihe

{,,·sluII.•n f',Jm !'....rlb".I. pl.i�s Ihc

Thr thrrr a.-trl"s�·� arc playt".! by

College Representative Founded Health Ass' n Rt"pr"scntalivt's franl sixte"n col·

jll1m'r fr"1Il T.1('"m.�.

k.1<IIIII:: m.ln: .11101 C:mdi C'''''I',,,·II.

Fr" d Ryrwaf!;on. a �"phnll\"rt from

Bill 'Askeland, a freshman (rOIl1

for an author 10 write thdr intrigucAmong

;

1 ' 1 \\ , �t."I.\I\W 1';1<'1'. :'I!k.· DOo,lillll-,

snphomore (wm

1="

PACIFIC AVENUE

MA 7,63 2 1

Page Four

MOORIXG MAST

Friday, Apri l

14,

1967

Convention Mani-fesb Vibrant Spirit of PLU I.J�' D:H"id Yt.·lI"�Ic)· .\ 1:\1 ,\...oc .,; i:ue Editor

1 7 3 to 46. Of course bolh

Olson

If '''' PUI St"Tious polilil'al Issues

:I �id,· . ;lnd ,'"n;ider Ihe \"ila liw and

.....ere nomin:lll·d. PLU poli li cs gcner:llcd a real ten

sion i n t h e f irst, vice_presidential III

campaiSn.

inl-( Convenlion. the e\"ent (":In only

Lfo}"d Eggan and jim Willis, squared

orr

It'Tmetl

mOlm'nlOu s

success.

e n,

\"cry eHnly :lnd kept most of the

Once a p,ar the "LV student body

con"cnlion uncert�in until thc final

:Hsembll-s "en mane" to discuss and

\"O\e. Willis look Ihe \"oting 127 to

Il<lh fu n ;II campus politj�al affairs.

90.

This

con\"cntion,

years

Jacked

tension

and

though

pnsonai

con

£licu, manifeslt·d a vibrant, joyful spiril of PLV.

When the chairman , Mike Cullom, :I former ASPLV president, slammed

down the gavel to officially dose the' COn\'e:nuon, there was

Remembering

Enrgreen Court's

certain sad

n('ss-a sadness that aU the signs,

motion that Harstad girls must ap

speeches, laughte:r, and te!Ulon were:

pea r

S;uurd:IY

finished.

Skirts,

the

moming in mini

funeral

procession

and

'Da"e Burgoyne's panegyric for S!1lall donn..., Kriedler', prescnlation to Ihe

men

of PlU-indh'idual bags of ice

cubes. Ihe AWS council', bold proc Ianlation reJ,l;uding Harstad Hall's

skirt-raising a("I;"il;($, Ramsey HaU', 1II0ving song of tribute to the men of

small domlS, or the Delta H311

award to Evergr«n Court for the can

mosl drinking-:t beer

fraIlled

in a toilet scal, p:ulicip:mts in the

ASPLU

third :mnuill

Nominating

Connotion came :lW3y with a I�t

ing impression of PLU spirit. linle. Th ree ASPLU

'"tTy

h:ld

0 n J )' nne

candidate:

tre:lsurer, Bob YOSI; legisJaun: !oCc

rrla r)"

Ch:lrieen

Strandli!'n;

and,

p rrsident, SIan Stencoon. The conles t for srcond vice-presi

drnt :l1Il<.mg Mike Doolillle, Mike :McMulien :lnd Harry Wicks, was Ihe

diminalion. The firs t I'�O

were orrici:llly 110Illin:lI,·d. Doolittle took 122 '·olt·�

postcrs

proclaimed

10 no one.

The empt)', li tcre:d, ,iknt gymna

sium et ched an unforgettable con lrost 10 preceding activitic:s. The Convenlion ended and PLU back

went

to being its own quiet

self again. Studenls had pas.sed their moment D:ltin g

good·natured

h:lbits

had

ocen

protest. playfully

knocked. The los5 of small donns

h�d be.... poignantly mourned. Wom en's TUlu had been deli cately ma ligned. Student powcr had been no bly thrust forward. And, the candi seriousness that it was the students' responsibilit)' to make PLU an alive

campus.

Roll of Student Govern ment Needs Serious Re-Eval uation

10 �t cM ullen's 48 and

Wirks' 47.

In thl"" nomin:lI ion for executi\"e ,ecrelary, Kay Evans swept by �hrie

YR's Convention Delegates Chosen

Surely PLU $Iuden" should take

by David Yearsley

only r:lee in' olving the process of

c:I ..didale

?o.fute

their candidates' namrs

(lal,·' had lold the: Students in all

Polit;c:llly , Ihe convention accom·

plished

officCl

an 3cti\"e responsible role in shapi ng

MM AMociate Editor

The apparent indifference of students (0 the functions of ASPL U 'suggests a basic question con fron ting student governments: What role do students w ant to play in de tcrmining thc nature of their education and the policies that govern thl!ir lives at the Uni versity!

most

From Ih.. C\·idtnn·. it seems prob

b)' john F,riek5en EkClioli of ,kl" �at<:s tn the Stale ,"oun!: Rq)ul,li,·.1Il C"nn'ntion hi.<.:h

�bk

Ih:ll most

willing

let

studenls :Ire: quite Ihe

Administration

lighled IIIl" ru..<"Iiru.: of he I'LU YR's

1lI:.ke all (lOlicy decisions. While Ihe

Ad Buildin<.:

filii""

J.dd b,,1 Tlmrsday ""enin!o: in the Trll dd ...::llt·s

a nd I,'n ;I!t...natcs

wl"r.. du'S!·" I() r, prr�""1 Ihe I'LU r l u h �I Ih,' Spuk:l.llC- " on""nli on 28 ano

which i., ." 1"·.I,,t.-d for ,\prjl

29. 1'1,,' annu;t1 !:,1thni",:: will be hostrd hy tI... D.".,.nl)t.f1 Hotel. Bub Eridwll, St:llr Chairm.lII of Ihe Col-

1,'.<':" Youn..; RqlUhlir,m .. n;:anil.:ltioll, Lri,·fnl I'LU rlui. UIl"ml",rs

011

wha t

will br h�Jl]l{'nin(: at the con\"<"ntj"n. I'LL' YR 1'",,;,)" 111 Francis '.... inn

a IHe" li n!: will be

mmount·...l Ihat

held on Friday, ,\pril 14, :II S"alll('

Pacific Culk..,· for ,'on\"l'nlion dek, g:lI,'s. :llt,·rnat..,. :uul oth..r interested peopk

This III<"' lin�

will

provide

eOIl\" 'n\;on .I:,wrs with '·;llua]'k . in form:'lio" and �u.<':.L:'·�lions. V:lri" us

t;:Hluidalo's for Mate YR positions will

be slwak ing to Ihose ill allendance.

l'n'si.J,·nt Winn also announced a pn'-("on",'ntion April ::>::>

picnic

planned

for

from 1 1 :00 :I.m. I" 3:00 i n

til<" :Iflcrnoull at

P o i n t Ddiance

I':lrk. All YR's wne cordially in\"iteu t·" "n,·nd. " spcd:ll in"itation was " xl,",dnl to Ihose who wilJ •

'1'....0 . �ft-spoke:n

!;ood humor of Ian wI'ck's :>iominat

Ilw

Spokane

be going

conwntion.

Whito·. " candidah: for

State

Don

F('dl'ralion pr,'sident, will be on hand to lalk .....ith delegates .

"udl'nlS IK"rform their dUlies of ful

d�ss n" ui n'ml'nu, they leave \0 a few people

student �O"" rmlll' n t

who li ke Ihe glory or the sacrifi ce " f hold i ng office.

the destin)" of Ihis Vlli'·eoil),. And if the)" are willing 10 assume the dif ficull and burdensomc role of citi Z(,1lS

of an academic community, SO"

ernme nt is the proper place to begin. A re-assesc sm nt of student govern

ment and the students' role at this University is necessary. For th05C'

who h.a\·e the ooorage and the: fore

sight, a �dennitioo of gO"emnlent purposes would be extremely bene ficial nnd progrc::uh·e:.

PLATFORMS lio"'.

Such a re

asse.ssrnent would be a sla rting point

,..<�i... corafvl .Iud..nl e�al

from which studenu might go on 10

auume: their proper role in shaping

the: Uni,·ersily. If

student !.-adco arc willing to po-

continoe without recogni�ins: Ihe

tential role of st udent governme:nt in determining

University

polic y,

!:In is thaI th{' role of student It'vial, and it shall fail to (('ceive the �{>\'<Tn"'''''l has m'\'n been fully or . students' support. sniousl)' discu5�'d :lnu debated by

sh:lll remain, in Ihe: e)'es of studenlS,

Th{'

In the present situation, indiffer

the whok cummuni t�·.

I'erhaps th e disintert:St of the body poli tic of PLU is a reaclion to the

pre'sl'nt position of �tuuent govern

lII('nt. Perhaps it is a silent Judgmeot th�t the affaio of ASPLU are

pet

t)" and insignificant that most stu denu don't care to get in\·oh·ed, I n :I l:ngr sense, the indifference: is juslifh-d. ' ASPLU is b:lSically a pru.<.:ram-auministering body. In fact , it

h;lS no aClua) gon-tIIing power

O\"l'r Ihc stude nt �y. The possible ..xcI·pl ion is the jodicial Board, but (\'cenlly C\'en in limited powcrs h:n-e ocen surrendered to the Office of Student Affairs.

It scems a re-evillu..1tion of student

gO\'('rnment is :lppropriate.

ence of students to ASPLU can hard I), be seen � a fault. Po�ibly, stu

dent

political unCOnCern reveals a

"'3turily lhat

recogni:ec.� what is im

portant and w h a t is not - and

ASPLU seems

filll in the: NOT

t'inall)'. an ob5el"\·:llion. PLU as a

Univcrsity

11I:1\(lring.

CHARLEeN STRANOLIEN

Anu with

th is . Sludenls should be assuming a

grt'�ter more TI'spollsibJe p·osi lion in this commun ity of �chol:lrs.

prcfl'r

drnlS,

1('

If we

be glorified hiSh school $tu

then perhaps domin:ltion by

the Authorit), is proper. But if

a('eept our position as

intelligent,

reasonable men and womc� we a e

nOt improper in seeking a sigmficant

A Univeoity is oJX!rated for the brncfits it will bnlow on the stu-

\'oice in Uni"('fsity policy decisions.

dcnu

nalural body for the expresi$On of

through partiCIpation u;. the

condidol... 10k. a b,..ak I,am compoill..ing 10 e",gog.. i.. do,i",g .po.'. Th.. 'flull of bolh oC!i�ili... i. allen the 10"'...

HIGH.KICKING

m i porunt calegory.

Student

government

seems

the

curriculum and the affairs of that

our wish to as.sume: thi, significant

University.

role.

,,¥eol.!! al pot.,.,liolili....

ESRAEl

co..

....tia,., 01 0....,.,

lEASuRE

d by hi. qualificatia"', and

o....

Negro Exchange �� f Program Approved !��J MOORING MAST -.--

\'$-· TO TH£ POINT

by Chd,� Ikahlrr

�IM Staff Writt'r

Approxinl.ltdy tWo months .1 gO. the ASPLU Irgisl.lf ur�· Il.lsscd a bill ptoposin� fiw for m.lIion of a Negro ColI\.'�c E x

"lange Program Jt PLU.

The bill's 'spon.o;or. Paul Iknlion.

;'I pro!::r.UII

r(3.lizcd the asset such

,'ould provide for collc!:c: students.

While attending St. Olaf he had par_ tidp,;lIcd in a similar project at Tus kq;:«

Institute of Tuskc!:,cc.

Ala.

These pr�rallis rna)' be found in man)' eastern coll(ges at the pres

bama.

cot lime:.

Th,' hill,

int; "'fluld continue 10 pay the s.1mc ("pensr, to their schools. In this wa)',

thr onl)' additional CO$! would b, Irall.�portalion.

Thr-

R,,<.:;Slrar

would approve tht" courses an t"X· studcnt would lak.. bdore

t"hangc

he kft, assuring the participants no nedit loss. Many of the benefits of such a

program are obvious ones. Individ

The bill is now bring considered by the adminislr.llion. If apprO\'ed, it will hopcfull)' go into opt'ralion nr-XI yrar. "The en...nce of

Ihe program:'

'tales Paul Benson, "is not a matter of pr-op\t- approving or di:<."\pproving of Ihe idr-a. Rather, PLU lIudenu

Committee in Tacoma. will be held askrd 10 mC'et at Iht: Hillside Comin Tacoma.

Marchers will walk IWO blocks to

Ihe enlranee of the Tacoma �hll, whal" the vigil will lakc p\acc. lasl ing one hour, from Ihree 10 four o'cloek, Placards and inSlruc:ion will be provided.

purpo$e for attend:,"",e at a church 6upportcd institulion? What is the n:ladve importance "f gr:ldes bolh as imposed upon us and :IS we im pose up...n oUr$l'l,·cs. TIlt'se arc some oi Ihr queslions Slud...nts will discuss and quntion at Se}'mour on

Salurday and

Sunday, :\pril 29·30. '"The College Ex]X'ri{"ncc" will be the theme. cen·

troring upon such parlit'uiars as Ihe �ocial

and

educalional

n'alms of stud...nt ,·Olln·rn.

Faculty

memo.·r5 anti their wi"es will also be

im'oh-ed in discussions, Here's a chance 10 g<"\ away from

the stifling, "d...ad·· campus; a chance 10 meet people. Inlt'faClion will have emph:lsis. Possible ar. tidlin indudc

baseball. college bowl malch belween cabIns, blindfold ooal mccs, O)"SIt'r " 'ed, and e;unpfirfS. ror Ihe Sunday

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics - Greeting Cords Photo Equipment Magazines

JOHNSON DRUG AT THE CORNER Of GARfiElD AND PACifiC AVENUE 9,000.'11.·10,00 p.m. W..kdays

12 Noon-8 p.m. Sundoya

Ihe dn'aslalion, Ihe t"rlure _ pr....

(\ t

Busses will lea\"ro PLU :It 1 2 noon Salurday and return to the campus 12 lloon Sunday in lim' 10 get

�

...

1:", llll.ll'. wl;I,·r. Sol)' th.u C. :0' n . ·.!' '".lIust.IllI,,· ,,11...r

1·.1II1

IIw

k"ky audlt'IIt·�· ,- h t·

...

imensity

l-xper;"nn-

r s; someone

ism, as a multi-million doll.u air

forre j" 1 indiH'rilllin:lldy 11111,,;1<,15 its I"velin!:

h"I1W�,

one;

9,000 people

a.I(:oin$l tile" war while 600

Oakbncl 1)OIiee block

th... line of

much. and a duzen Ildrs AflSds eall thl' students '"OUIlIS" and shout "who

do )'ou think )'OU are? This iJ Ameri. ca, we' re AmericallS" as they pro to alla ..k til<' n,\II,\·iO],-1I1 lIla rrh n; IIIt'n hnrrril1): <'>11 Ih,,;r lunch

"" " d ,'

hOllr in Ille financi;,1 dislrict of $.an

.nddn,l), �i\"t· way to a ,,"ly a Iholls:l1I11 or �" "f the

FI"!lIl";s�"\)

one l1Iillio.\ rC"fugl""t's ;n Soulh Viet_

n:lIlI: ro,"binin).: 10 k;l\"e the \·irwer in an in,·n·dihk " 1II0tiol\:o1 "ale. "

�t::':!5:��""'.:.,\-----j�':'''!------''''--,....-{I ..

XAVIER PlANS-Tn obov, 10nglllldinol "osH,etlon h,lpo to 11111.1.01, the chong" ....k;,h a" p.e.ently bioing mod, in 'h, old library bllilding, Xo ier Hall. Th, are.. p.eviou.ly tontaining Ih• •Iac'" io being I.on.la,m.d InlO lobo, .eminor '00'11' and do...ootnl. Th. old r.I...nc, '00'11 0.11) 111 become a " ellI'. 1.011 ....ith .emod,lIed locllltv offie.. in Ih, bo.emlnl.

....

Math Lectures To Be Presented an extensive b."lekground in math.·_

be pr"'M'ntt'd in Tacoma Tuesday un·

matiC!o

d{'r Ihe sponsorship of Pacific Lu·

sill' of Puset Sound. Dr. Donald Bushaw, acting head of thc department of mathematics at University,

...

'po.·!lk, " II I II\" b k "f humanitarian_

si"':l1 pr,,,·billlin.; "make lo\,e, IUfIIS inlO "The Spirit of

Ih,· Ba)"ollt·t

Stale

Ih.lll f(,rmal denll " ' r:I(')"," alld a B,·r-

""1 war"

Washington

l i llie lilt' W.lr

I.I).n .'n-., !" ""'II.d ...·1,\";\11(.·.

,·jew of

theran University and Ihe Univer·

worship i$ being planned

duces

Two lectures in mathematics will

For further information, contaCI

morning Sl'r"ice, a conlemporary folk

ellOpcrience

thinss which arc hp,lnl and scen

Weekend Sports Tacoma Mall Peace Vigil

Registration Due by April 21 What'$ il :III abou l ? Whal docs

the dynamic orator)" tif spc:lken on

for inform,lIion, contan Conrad ZipPl"rian, Ext. 880 or 311'.

in Vietnam, sponsored by Ihe Peace

the film bomb,"\rds ilS audience wilh

MM s.lan Posit ions Open

A prace vigil in protest 10 Ihe war

made

ky. Conlinuing 10 eon!raS! e"rnts,

19 al 8 : 1 5 p.lII. All studcnts im·ited.

"1""1,, 5 1Iu- aud._

m;lrd,

prC:-l);"Lr:llions

all-nighter at their oUicc in Berke

A band homc.�oming conCC'rt will Ix: held in East\"old Chapel April

j.l l ' .!tIl\

to Ihis firsl s(,'ne we tlwn dcw the the \'icloam D:lY eommiuce in an

"pril 21 - Ea!;t\·old. Wayne Sa"erud; Tri nity, Dr. Giddings.

nx:k,'u i II t 0 a row of peasanl.s'

exhub."r.lIlt •

"pril 20 - Eash·old. Disllnguisllt'd T("achcr's Award.

All-School Retreat Scheduled;

rdiginus.

...

11u- (:!llIaa n've:lls Ihe San Fr:mriscu

,·nr. th.u I.·r JIlt" fll.,.1

docb and lII n Io."lding )o!oods (or \'icln:llll onlO frrightc·rs. Contr;'�ted

April 19 -- Ea!;tvold, Conr.lll Zipperian; Trinity, Dr. Giddings.

or GR 2-76�3.

add up Io-? Do we han' a (lcsignal... d

�

Clusing in On \";"ws of San Fran·

April H - t-:ash'old, Dr. G"rlwim; Trinit)", Dr. jos"ph ,\nderson. ,\pdl 1 7 - Eash"old, St;1I} Slt'n"f5<m; Trinity, Dr. Giddings.

ticipate."

our da),·by·d:l)" college

" hid,

pening-s

April 13 - [:15t\"old, l"onh Ida ho :\ Capella Choir.

the Pt'ace Committee a l GR 2·5550

Camp

;

Dr. G" l"heim; Trin ity. Dr. joseph ..'nderson ' ,\ pdl 1 2 - [015I\'old, Dr. Gerh...im; Trinit)", Dr. jOM'ph Anderson.

:\pri1 I O - I-:ash·01d.

should ha\'e the opportunily to par·

by Barney Pctersen

p.• e.· ..! \

ci!.Co am.! the Gold"n G:lle :H ni):hl.

munil)" Churrh, 2500 Soulh 39th 51.

on their eampus.

fr" 11i

Chap!:1 Schedule-

}

t h e i r own. PLU

(rom

differing

The Conch

rin): in diff"n'll( 1'1:t.·c's at difh'rcnt l illll$ i.� juxl:ll)()Sl'd 10 h ing ou C'01ll

:':2, 26. "!.7. '18 and 29.

Ihis weekend. Those inlerestt'd arc

another part �f Ihe country greatly

...1

p."\fi�oll.S and \·ontr.c;ls. to bring aboul a Oew understanding of (:tlllili"r ha\,'

uals would benefit from exposure to

would have a few southern Negroes

"u""

" fool:l):e frOt" :lclu>ll I'\·('nt� o..,·ur

Tacoma l.inle Thutre

MlII!!",rn rollq�c, Thosc p:lrlicipal.

f�r

(·

Rand CODc�rt

would rxrh:UlI!" pbccs for a 5t'm('� ler wilh slud... lIS f r 1'1 m a .I.:i,'cn

' OC 1 RI:\"(; :Io1.\ST '_ '9G _ _'.___ _ _ _

�

" The Ab�t"Il\T of A C.-Ilo," .1 W.lrIll. willy comedy by Ira ''''aHach. will "1'1"11 al Ih.· TaCC>1II;1 1.illk TI,,·;'trc April H and abo play April 15, 2�, 2 1 ,

il now stands. [>rOo

\'ides thaI sn'era! sludnl!5 from PLL'

,.,

' '. _ , ,,_ '_ .:. _ _ ;d ,_ p_ n_ ,,\,-

will

pr...sent an afternuon lalk at PLU

1"ss-ad\-:lllceJ leelure,

Poinl.' and

Inlcgral

'"1'('>1"",

Funn..Js." will

Oc given a l B p.m. at UI'S. This lalk

ii suilable 10 an)'one wilh a back ground in calculus. Both lalks arc open 10 Ihe public,

h 10 Kitl"' as training

fill1l$ t"k"11 al F".t Ord sh,,,.. indi

,·id,,;115 stripped o( eheir St·h·es in a

[lro,"'�� whkh I ra nsf"nns

IlIcn (and

00)"5) inlo kilkrs. Nrowsrrel shots oC m·.>: r....� . rioting al Hunler's Point, S.F . •

imply I h a I Amrric;1 cannot

sol.-e nati"llal probl" lIu, let alone in ,,"rnalional on.·s. V iel Cung I)rison.

('rs arc sI",wn lirel and bt"aten by

American rifle b u t I S. Hou�s

fnnlrYllu·n. And through it all comes Ihe Buddhist I1wss!!ge. "'Illat is Ihe

differellCt; wilh YOll wrsterners, you kill the man in ordrr 10 destroy the id"a, whil,' we save the man ill order 10 kill 110,· I.le.l." l'\cgoti"IIUIiS are hein.It .uad.. to IrI Ih e Tacoma

�how Ihis flhn a'!a in

;IT(';,. Whalcn'r your political per

suasions. y",,'should sroe Ihis thought pro\'oking

w 0r k

art, because

America. Ih" 5<; Me your "Sons and Daughlt·u."

.. nd an e\'enillg "'Clure at UPS.

At � p.lII. his lalk, enlilled, "The

Scale of a Unifonn Space." will be ginn to nudenls aod teachers with

back f r Sunday noon dinner. G."\mp facilitit's will limit attendance to 1 20. An att...rnpl will b... rn!ld,' al arrang\ual '".c"),,<.:irl"· ralio. You inl-( an .... . :Ire in\·it.·d 10 corne-make some new friends. Regislraliorc will begin Monday, April 17. and conlinue unlil .·ridar the 2 1 sI.Note that registration ends a wf'ek brfore the reI real. Th... preregiSlr.llion fee is S I , 10 be paid al th,' information desk. If there isn'l sufficknl iOI...reu by 'ho 2 1 st. the.:

LITTLE PARK CAFE "Home of the Wild Blackberrry Pie" Open 6 a.m, to 9 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK ' S. 171st & Pacific Avenue

r...tn·at will be canccl....d.

C E N T R E C L EA N E RS Weekdays 9-6 415 Garfield Street

Saturdays 9-5 Phone LE 7.4300

SUMMER CAMP JOB in beautiful San Juan

Islands. Boys to act as Counselors, Boatmen, Truck Drivers, Waterfront Instructors. Contact Financial Aid Office or Seattle YMCA. Camp Orkila. 909 Fourth Avenue Seattle, Washington 98104 Phone MA 2-5208

O/Jell Booed by AgaitJslcrists

�

nrc

sluown pOll anamc by Amrric."\n in_

�

"Never a lender or a borrower be?" A bit old

fashioned, don'.t you think. There's a time and place for everything, That's why Weisfield's has credit p lans for students of promise.

. weis/ields. 1;;') .

J�W EL.J;I\. ·

OOW"'TOWN-925 B.oodw', lA"EWOOO-VILLA PLAZA TACQMNMALL - 323

1?s(>

� W/Wf(> P"de 01 PossessIon Is Pori 01 Your Purc

Pa!:e Six

Friday, April

MOORI.....G MAST

14, '967

President Discusses . the University r<'sarding tenure and lennina! con·

(Continurd from JXig<" I )

one of the dite i n that grnup . How do you arcIlunt for that ?..

He pointed out )ollie serious im

No amwcr rame. Sucn�cding stu dent di:.logu,· ar!:u,·d that an intel

lectually h!'althy student body .....ould .

pliC;lIion$ of !:r:'l.nting tenure which is almost a pennantnt position at the Univcnity.

remarked

that

r--6e mon:: appreciativc of thc IjIPpor I lunity 10 hC"aT som!'one like Dr. Peli·

sc\"C"n year tenure I)·strnl, .. . . . up

judge the nlidity of

and the Rcgcnts approvcd the shift

\kan and that they would also be abk

� 3dequatcly

controvcuial

speaker·s

remarks.

Dr. Mortvedl on the other hand rc· latrd

traumatic

exprri!'nces w i t h

"speaking in longues"

groups and

indicated th:!.t if studrnts wi$hed to obtain information on any subject, the library was adequate. He also said that as pcrsons living in an intl'llectual atmosphrr!' we Ii\"("

in "

. . . continuuus tension betwe!'11

faith and doubt. ,\nd the question which we as

have to

administr;J.to";

face . . . is the degree of doubt that you delibc.-ratcly inject into the edu cational $tream in order to providl' the kind of experitnc.: that you feci . . . ought to be pro\"idrd." Dr :'-ofort\·edt was thrn asked if he would explain thc official Uni" ersity position on drinking, uff-campus, by prrsoM who arc owr twtnty·one. Hc cernrd,

tIlt'

far as hc was con·

position

stated

. . cJrarly as il can possibly be stated in thc Handbook of tht Uni versity." He further commented that though he didn't think it was a moral s i sue, PLU as an institution acting 'in loco parentis' would not condone drinking on c.lmpus by anyone of

any age

The p r o

bIt

of delenninin!:

whtther or not someone was return ing to campus undrr the influencc

was also raised. Dr. :'-otortHdt point. cd out that r!'turning to campus and

the Uni\"rrsity· is now on a

five years, and the faculty appro,·cd to the normal AAU (Americ3n As sociation of Universities) pattcrn of seven year tenure role" Student

e,'alu:uion

forms wen::

then menti.oned and Dr. Moftvedt was asked to comment on their usc

in tenure and/or

n::_hiring decisioru.

"These an:: part of an attempt, said Mortvedt, "to refine the extremely difficult prcx:ess of eV3.luating the ef· feetiveness of a teacher to do his

job. But Ihey arc only onc part of . We feel that judgement of

it" .

the student as the customer, as the

one who

is i n eI�eSl

contact with

the teacher is important, but is only ONE factor" He also remarked that the judgement of de:ln" heads of de

DRINKING

replkd that

while

until a couple of· ye:'l.rs ·ago it W3S

any visab1c way manifesting that

one is under the influence of alco hol, regardlC:!d of 3ge, is aha forbid· d!'n. He cxpre$sed his hope that PLU lIudenlS would ex..rcise good judge

IIlent and not return to campus in that condition.

partments and other !:IcullY members were also ,"cry important in this de· eision making process.

The rl'm:!.;ning discussion ddt with

of the University community

Ix informed of and in\"olv(·d

in this proceu was then queried. Dr. Mortvedt indie:lted that "

. your

(students') judgemrnt collecti" ely is important, but for us to put up for

PLU's policies

"Spring Is ,\ New B..ginning" is the

t h c m r ('hown for the "WS

April

he held :'-olonda)'.

1 7 , at 7;30 p .m. in Eash·old

Auditorium. Speaking on "Is Edu!'.-'

...n�·'

tion Worth It for Young WOJT

,\ WS

in·

cause you should not have been in fanned. You should not have been made privy because you do not

you'll never be in a position to gct

a1l the facu." Succeli.ding

indicaled

�mrnenu

that in this particular case fifteen

monlhs ootice in the form of a ter minal contract would

be: given and

that while students should n�t and

would not be completely informed, their

evaluations

abo

were

considered.

stated that to be given a

terminal contract was not catasroph.

ic and that the question of tenure makes the decision a crocial one for the Regents to have made.

Skating Par� Demanded by Ed Petersen

;"\

Duc to the great student demand, S1:cond Icc Skating Party at the

Lakewood Ice An::na has been schcd· uled. Plans have been formulated on a

p.m. to take those who need rides.

the cost of the 3b,olute roination �f a man·s care!'r."

When asked to comment on the

particular case of Dr. Gerheim. who will be rec!'i"ing a terminal contract. Dr. Mortvedt said that he

.. . . . had

not r�ally anything more to S3y

that the question of the retention or

one of the mosl crocially important decisions that the Regents will ever

JUSTAO'S EVEREST GEAR-Preienlly on disploy In the Llbraty is the equipment lu,her Jerstad used when he reached the lummil of MI. Eve,e" during Ihe 1963 Amerlcon npedilion. Among Ihe heml disployed ote Ihe climbe" . pock, ,ope, crompon., and ponh.

manner similar to those of the

previous outing. Tickets will be on

(:lnt that you would re,'Cal them at

17.

Icc skating will start on �aturday, 10;30 p.m. and can-

tinue until 12;30.

A bus and cars

9;45

Transportation, admission, and your . skates will be included in the cost.

"South Pacific" TJCKETS ON SALE

EASTVOLD CHAPEL Adults: $1.50 Students: $1.00 Wednesday and Thursday performances still available.

MONEY.FOR_ LtVING

lots of ;olls

There·s more to lile Insurance than sales endurance. There·s success and satisfaclion-and good income lor lop-notch people. Besides those who sell insurance, Aid Association lor Lutherans employs a host of other skilled specialists. Mathematicians. attorneys, journal is'S and accountants. Systems analysts, data processors,- public relations and advertising prOfessionClls. Administrators responsible for distributing AAL benevolence grants to Lutheran causes. Lois of college-trained people. including a line field sales force. Each one directing his special talents toward �L's primary goal-combining extra personal tile insurance service with broad fraternal benevolence �rograms for Lutherans. Bring any questions- about life Insurance or about AAl-to the general agent near you.

�

AID ASSOCIATION ,.OR LUTHERANS · APPLETON, WISCONSIN

Largest Fraternal Life Insurance Society In America

the h.-uis of the auemblige of all the

t i

po1lible for them to gather" Dr.

AAUW,

Pierce

County

coma AhruS3 Club, Women of Ro t;,ry, Ladies'

Kiwanis,

Spurs,

and

Tassels. Awards will include Phi B!'ta Dra ior Achievement, Tacoma Women's the

Adrian O. Torfin

Award in nursing. All a.re invited

attend. A reception for those girls honored will be held after the pro gram in Sturn Lounge.

COLLEGE DRIVE INN

Auxiliary,

Pierce County TB Association, Ta

Club, and

....

as students are

will meet in front of Harstad at

house ,.. The program will also f,·:,

lure thc installMion of nr

that you

April 22, at

. because there arc sometimes

matic Award, Mu Phi Epsilon Sen

officers.

fait

formed of the situation is in itS1:U ("vidence of a serious problem. Be

things that an:: so utremely signifi-

will Ix Mrs. Marty Kamp of KO�IO

TV's ·'\\,hal'$ j\;,·w in Ih(' School.

that

rrleased to the entire student body

inane." Tenure decisions c.'mnot

AWS Sponsors Spring Awards Program Awards program to

imisted, howevcr,

Ixginning Monday, April

rele"anl facls and information that

explained in dNail

thing." He

uudents should not be gL.'en all the facts and said that " . . . the very

trsp" c t 10 the importance of t(nure

academic freedom and

and

termin3! COntract is not·

to the whole studcnt body would be

make, and they'll make it only on

�xplanation of the dc..elopm!'nt of

SolIe lU the information d�sk and from donn social ch:lirmen for $.50

a popularity contest a decision with

tenun::. Dr. Mortvedt gave a btid tenure

ing gi,·en

in any scnse necenarily a disgrace ful thing-it's not necC!u.."\rily a bad

Whether o r not students a s members

should

the dismis.sal of a faculty m!'mber

FACULTY TENURE

:'-o(or\\"("dt pointed out that " . . . be

Students and Faculty WELCOME

BURGERS · FRIES PIZZA SHAKES •

I ndoor Dining and Orders To Go

Phone LE 7·5786 12302 Pacific Avenue

Kinwood Road

Olympia, Washington

Frida)', April 14. 1967

MOORI:'\('j MAST

Tennis Tearn Wins Two More Matches

,J Emerging from the doldrums of m.my ye.us of losing, th.. Luh' tennis learn continued its surge by lJking th.. me,lS11re of College of IdJ.bo and \Veslern \yashington for a pe r fect seJson Il '(ord of three wins and no losses to d,ne. The Id.1ho team fell by a decisive score of 7 -0 as Keith John �bn r..mJ.ined undefeated for the season with a 6·0. 6-0�blank

ins uf Rolan� Dirrkcn, C of 1'5 top nclt�r. Mike B<,�on, Tom Erickson,

Bill Ashland, and Oary Land\'atter also won their m:l.\ches. In the doubles, both the team of johnson.Benson and that of Aske

p r o v c d much too

bud·Erickson

much for their opponents, winning by id"nti"al 6.0, 6·0 scorcs.

It was a diffcrcnt mattcr against

Ihe Yikin!;� of W<,slt'rn

the Lules

came fn'llI bchind in the laS! doubks Il1;ltd, for a n" 'xciting

Bdlinsh:HIl.

5-4 \'iclory

thc singles, Keith

johmon won again, this tillle by a •r... n.;

sun

Doug Leeland on Scholastic All-Star Basketball Team It was announcrd last Monday

Ih:ll Dou.t:" Lr('land, Lute senior from

Srattlc, has been chosl'n 10 the final

fifl rt'n men in the running for the

Schol:Hlic Itam.

AlI·:\mtrica

bask('tball

l.celand, -a prc.med stud('nt, has

of 6·3, 6.2, .....hile Tom E rick·

c:lrri,'d a 3.5 OPA through his c!ll.

( number

3) and Cra ig Wright

I('�ia'" C:lfeer. This year, although

.....ere also victorious.

11:lInpl'rrd by wver:!.1 injurirs, he w:!.�

doubles matches for their lIlargin of

ConfN.'nce. Doug was rt"commem;Il'd

out on top 6·3, 6-2. Thl'n as the

joe Schneid,'r. r-;ext ""...·k Schnt'i·

(numbn

Thl' LUll's took t.... ·o of Ihe three

\'iClo r)' as Johnson and Benson tame

shado....s . lengthened

on Ihe court"

Wright and Land\'atter came from

far behind for the deciding 6·4, 3.6, 8·6 vielory.

thl' kadi ng shooter in the Northwt·Jt

by Lute sports information director d,r

and

his

lOp

fi"e.

fellow wrill'tS (rom

:lround thl' coun lry will choose the Our

congralul:ltions

Doug for this exccptional honor.

LITTLE LUTES g:lmc honors, each bowling

b y jay Young

!\1M Sports Wriler

f \

.. .. ................ 24

Aliis

.. 22 . ....... 2 2

Siout Pla)'boys

YWW·s .. AKPsi

...... .... ....... 2 1 ..... . 20

B5'ers .

The POH .

GP's . ......................

Esotcricks

202.

jay also h:ld a 201 for !Ccond high

game. Jerel Olsen h:ld Ih ird high

game of 199 .

Golfers Win Again

14 16

12 24 Burgies , The ,\liis lost three games to Stout,

thus creati ng a close rare for first

The

Lute

golfers

opened

their

w inn ing nOtC lau Frid:lY with a con· 1 2 Y,

to 2Y,

decision o\'cr

the pt"rcnnially wt'ak Lewis & Clark Pion('{'rs. jay Robinson shot a two.o\'er.par 72 for T1led:llist honors while Jim

pl:lcr. The Playboys and Yah·wupwups :lre very close and an)' of these

Willis,

week .

e\'e-n p:lr on the fronl nine but fol-

teams could be in first place by ncxt

Almost all of the high games and

all of the high series were bo.....led on llle),' 9 and 10. AKPsi bowlrd the

I t WJ.s a busy week for the baseball te,llll ,IS th�'\' l\1�t t w ic,' to tlh: B,',He,lIS llf \V i l l .Hu , ette U n iversity, 4 - 1 and !4.2, then hosted Co ll,'��' o( 1 11.111\1 .1 11.1 W h i l !�\.ln in .1 �pli( d,lU bk · . hCJ.dcr. bowing 10 C of r 4-0 before sm.lshing [Ill' Mis�lconari\·.� I � · I ' 1 1ll'n LIst S.llurd,lr. Se altle Pacific \'isi[('d the Lute field, splitting their IW(1 �.lIt1"". w in n i n g 1 · 1 bl'for,' bowin� ' . 1 .

\VillJ.melte's Gib Gilmore poundl.'d OUI "ix hits i n "igh! trips to the pl.lll' h I k.ld th,' BeJ.rcJ.ls to their double triumph. in wh.1t W,l.� I ll,' confl'ren(c 0lx'ner fnr bOlh I,'.1tlls. In th.' �'cond 10;: a m I' ri.llht·handcr Terry Ibrrison

Ihe middle of a hectic

Ihrollkd

till: LUl c's with

Ihirt('en sl rikl'"ut� and aided hi� own

cause .....ith a hom.· run. Junior

Northwest Confrrence season on a "incing

Ba l l Team Tops Wh itman 1 3- 1

right.handt·r

In Ihe !lCcond �:lI1lC' onl)' 011,· run.

Dob

Beller

tOS!ird a four·hiUl'r at Whitman as

his tl'amnlll l,'S supported him with 17

hilS to gi,'C co.'lch Brocker his

first l':orth.....est Conference win in

of doubles and Ron Toff, Bill Ranta

and AI Frut'lal one �ach as part of the o(f,'nsi,'c firework,. The Lules

stole nine b.'lSl·S, Errors

wer('

the

deciding factor

as the Lult'S splil tht'ir two games

on :!.

Fred Moe got on h.1S(" whrll

a pitchcd b.lll. ;:od,·allcc·d on

hit

hit hy sin,!:l"

b)' Dill Ranta, th{'n scored Ih,' win. nint; run 011 a sinl-:lr b)' jim Flatrlt'ss.

SHORT SCORES WilI:1I1lt'tlc' PI.U .. _ ... ..

011

_ __000

1 1 0 1 _,1 oon 0-1

.�

Whittakl't and Ln': SI I·inman and

flatn,·".

WilIalllelte ... ... 70·1 !l21 I I PLU ..... .. .... . . .. 200 nun_ :!

I It

1 J.,rri"", .,,,d K.,,,,,�) A, k.-ll ( 1 1 " , ," I'I,w1.01 C"II. of 1,1,,_ _ _ 1\10 011:\ (Ill

I'I.U

lion 11110 IHI

!-" ., ""'S;', I

�,

�fi,·hi(-lc'. Willia" " ( H I ;1,,,1 Kc'c',,·

all; //r.I",;,,, and FI.'I''''''' W"i",�", 1It111 UW 1111 1 " 7 I'LU 1'1 17 :! . JI).( �.:!O Is Cat,·s. Uircrw,·11 � " l ." ,,1 Mum; tkt!c'r and I'r1l<"l:Ol. !:ic'attlc' I'"c·. 1UU !f1O 0 :! :! I I'LU 11111 IiOO Il I I �I r-;as5: Slc'illl1l,'n

Murd, and

I'rul't;,l.

a nd

UtI! uor II '.! 5 :! I'I.U 1I�1 Utili II :1 :1 ·1 ( )wc'''' W,.IIII,;"l<'r ( 'I ) ;0",1 �;lSs; II",im"1I ",,,I Flatm".". SC·:IIII,· I'.,,'

..... ith the ['aleom of S"aule Pacific.

rampai !.!n for rampus office, shot an .

SPC', winning run in Ihe fourth in Bert Murphy gOl un b.ue on an in·

77.

the Lule's' bit. was scored

fuur att{'mpts. Fred Moe hit a pair

10.....l'd wilh a

42 for a

field error a nd fin:lliy �cNl'd iA tl1<'

S:lIIlP wa),.

M M Sport:s

ning of the firSI �:Imc {':une when

Paul Olsen, Sports Editor

BS'en and won 3 galllCs, but needed

high scores to win.

jay Young had high series, a 592.

Tim

Gallo.....ay

and

Larry Stdfin

both bowling for AKPsi were second and third ,with 532 and

j22,

Skiers Underdogs in Annual Dekshenieks Meei:

respec

li"d)'. Jay and Larry were tied for high

Track Team Loses to SPC

K night �kil'rs will be in Ilu: und{'f�

�"'llJo[S eUllld I�"'SI i.ul!!.!cr spiri ts to

dog role when Ihc'y !;lCC' thl' UPS

s"lve tlo:.(.

urday morninl-:. Ahhou�h Ihc' Lute�

graduatrd , won the individual tro·

inss in all�thtl:e meets where both

N,·.. uf

Things did not go wcll for the

I('alll :ll Cq·§tal �f"unta in Ihis Sat·

they more than met their match lasl

loa"" plac,'d highc'r in o\Tr·all st,on"·

nationally-regarded

Pacific

srhmJls h:l\'e me-I this Y":1r, this has

best by a rather lop-sided score of

" ountry C'VC'nts, wl...re Ihe 1.0g.lIer$

The falcons left little doubt about

dra D,·k.!J,,'nkks dual nl{'(;t bt·tw�en

and swept the dashes. Among the

an Alpine c\'rnt, the !(iant slalom

evenly in the past six p::on, three

tn Alpine events the Loggcrs, who

i ndividoal tror�y won in bOlh of its

young. inexperienced track team as

Saturday against the tall, talented, Seattlc

heen 011 their strength in Ihe cro�s·

Colksc Falcons and came out second

h:1d no entrants. BUI the annu:l] ,\n·

120 to 2 1 .

the outcome

tht: t....o . ha� thus far been limited 10

they won every event

Lutes who placed were Mark Yoken in th e discus and Rich Slatta in the

have finished ha\'e generally placed

high jump and triple jump.

higher

Tomorrow the Willamette Bear

cals visit the Lutes' track for a dual

meet. The BearcaU finished second

in tbe conference last year and ap

pear to 'be a fairly formidable op· ponent.

than

Knight

men,

though

here UPS has been plagued by fail

A FACE FROM THE PAS1-Pich".d with Coach Mo,k Salunan ;1 Jah... fromm, ...1,0 in hi, y.a" at PLU (195"·581 ·...a, NAIA jonlin. champ' • ""ice and one. th. NCAA champ.

!-'ut ),e:lr i'LU's Frt'd Ibxtcr, now

pilY for f:lsten man. How(:\'('r, Tom

UPS was a clo5C wcond, and

is !a\'ored f"r the individual hunors this

ye..r.

year ,

The

t e a III

....,,/1 .

Loggn�

I..st

lrophy, :11101 Knight

skiers want to rt'g:oin it, Buth the

Il'am and individual trophi,·s afe per l)Ct"al, with the leam tr"phy won

times by <-,"ch school, and the newer

years by B:'Ixter.

The :lnnoal race serirs was begull

and named in 1961 by

:I.

local ski

ure of fallen men 10 finish the race

IIore in honor of AnJra Dck,heneiks.

10 count enough men for a team

one leI( in an aut'� accident enroutc

score. The ciose rivalry of the two

a fine UPS woman �ki racer who lost to skiing.

Pa!:e Eight

�100RI:-;G MAST

Senator Ted Kennedy Faces Student Press Conference

Box

by Neil W:uen

�I�I St<lf( Writer A high school-.college press conference for Sen, Edward "Ted" Kenned}' (D-Mass,) was held Friday, April 7, in Seattle. The Senator arrived late, Ich e.uly, and said little at great speed. ndoubcedly he would have said more of significance, but the rB Ihelerogeneous barrage of questions fired by his generall .y youth '�ul <lu� ienre � idn' l �ive h�m tou .

�uch IlInr to dIscuss h.s b,'ontc sub-

ject- thc dr:l.ft, ,Some of the more int.·rnting of those non-draft topics follows: 18-ye:tr-old \'ote-'·I support th" id..a I think the st:l.I<"S should h<l"e the opportunity to act in this area:' Rl:'Co�ition 01 Red China-Sen, K..n ned sUPI�,rts a "two-China pol icy that wO\lld pft'St.'r\"!' J-'onnosa in the U,:-'," S..n. Kenm·dy further de. dar.·,1 that: " 1 don·t think China is interested ( in joini ng the U�)," Vietnalll-'TIIl nut satisfied we have lx,'n sufficiently imaginative diplomaticallr:' ,\n attracti"e young lad}·.repon er, vinta!:r aboll1 1950, broke the ir..•• reganlin,l: th., draft by askin,l:, quite logically: "Do you favor draftilll: wOllu'n�" The S,'nator re lied in tilt' nt'llati," ', and th..n w,'nt on to dis cuss the u�duln("�s of womrn in non combatant supp"nin!; rvlu, While lauding the u�c of WOIII"I\ in the anlll'd forcl's, he pointt"d to tht" I1c.·d for more WOIl1<'n than current ('nlisl ment ratl'S l11a�c available, without suggrstinl: how t h o s e additional

women w,'n· �o be recruitcd. Indeed,

it was impossIble for this reporter to d.,tennine just what the Senator's

I>osition on this issue is. K" nnedy warmed to his subject wh"11 :l.sk..d about the inequities of the Selective Se ice System, Reeling off slatistics impressively (no kid· ding, it was ) , the Senator effectively demonstrated tlt:'!t the dr:'!ft system was unfair, which came as a surprise to no Olle, But Kennedy did take the time to point out where the: inc:qui. ti.., lay--def!"rments for college, but IIut for trade schools, for exampl(', introduc ..s economic elements in d"trrmining one's classification, Ken m'd), went on to discu$$ the "flight to the grad schools," and concluded b�' advocating that the younger po trnti,, 1 dr.tflt'rs be t:'!�en first, chos· ,... hy lottery, " The avrr.t!;e age of a draftl'c until r..crnlly has ix-l'n," $:lid Kennedy, "23,7 ears_" By reb tiv,.]y ..arl)' draft ing, K.'nnedy saw th,' advantages of greatl'r pH'diet:'!' bilit)', sinn- thr draft wouldn't be a /:rr:1\ '1ueuion mark, and greater fairn('ss, since all selection would be dcfrrment·fre...

b y Ste\'en MOrTOOn , "Two boys from Univenity of Houston trying ,to fake a Liverpool aco:;l!nt as tl...y drawl thdr way through "Help" in a talcnt show, a food st"l".·ice worse than ours, games of pinochle aboard a rocking train, debating the elimination of the Milit:'!ry Aid Program wilh a team from Louisi:lna State University, extemp speeches on the economic feasibility of water de· saltation for the cities, a pizza from "Gus's Place" at 1 1 :30 p,m, eaten on the steps of a dentist's office, the installation of our coach, Prof Karl, as the n w president, the recognition of our school for ouutanding speech activity, every member of the squad winning . . ." These are i'Ust some of the thoughts which remain from the national eOl1\'ention tourname�t of Pi Kappa Delta attended by La Von Holden, Lynn Still, Kathy Simantd, Cathy Collins, and Steven Morrison, It was a trip well wOrlh faking, After many hours on the train, we arrived at, the busy metropolis of Whitewater, Wisconsin, the only town cast of the Mississippi with a genuine "rooster crossing" sign on the: main street. After nullIerous speeches, long bouu of debate in the business meetings, ;lOd ptomaine poisoning from the food, we came to realize many things, Too often, we tend to "North;estemize" the entire continent, Pi Kappa Delta had 136 schools which represented 35 states and soon dispelled the t.'ndency, After the banquet on Friday night, we all realized what an hdnor it was to be in the fr.tternity. Prof Karl is the new president of the organi :lillion Lynn and La Von were one of eight superior women teams reeog niud, Kathy won in discussion, Cathy and Steve in eross examination de· bate, and the local Epsilon chapter of PLU was given recognition as one of the top forrnsic schools, We lrarned a lot about this great country, about the fraternity, about t"3ch other. The convention s i over and now , , . now we start on next year's d..h:u.. work

�

WATCH FOR THE BIRTH OF

NEXT WEEK!

CQllege Kids A Different Breed? ..

(:\CP)-"Is thrrr somcthing real ly wrong with totla)" s crol) of col lo-,�(' k i,,h �" So brgan a n'c.'nt .·di

ttlrial in the Peoria (111.) Journal Star, not ' the Uni\'l'rsity of Ne br.uka D3iJy �ebraskan, COllIpelled to comment on the edi torial, t h � Daily Nebraskan continued:

So you So1}' college stud"TlIS aren't

llrangc ? Well, then, the JaurD.11 Stat asks, why is it that :t group of Uni versity of JlJinois students wanted to meet with the dean of students to confront him with qU"uions li e these:

Why does the university havc the authority to tell you where to !i,'e until you're 23 yrars old? Why is the unh'ersity an accomplice in de ciding which studrnlS 'quali fy' to be lent to Vit"tnam (i.e., reporting stu dents' grades)? Why can the Na\"}', Marines , ClC" usc the "Studcnt Un ion" and not an unr..cogni1,et! stu dent g r 0 u p, the W,E,B. DuBois Club? What is ( a re ) thc c$l:.blishrd channd(s) f"r vo;cin!;; s t u d e n t

PLU SwilJgs April i'I (Fri,) - "The Ra"en" (Cam pus Movies) 7;30 and 9:30. 15 (5.1t.) - ''TONIGHT'' (jun ior Prom ) 8:30 to 12:00. "Behold A Pale Hone" (Cam Pus Movies) 7;00 and 9:30. 17 (Mon.)-AWS AwarthAs.5em hly in Eastvold Cha�1. 19 ( Wed. ) - Band Homect;Jming Concert, 8:15 p,m., Eastvold. 20-22-"50: Characters in Search of An A u t h or" (Alpha Psi Omega Play). 22-Ice Skating, 10:30-12:30, al Lakewood Ice Arena, 28--Spanaway for Diane1". 29-3D-AU-SduMJI Retreat.

Landscape Artist To Display Works

The Debate

�ri.·,'anCC5 and obtain ing meaning. ful anion ? Th" JourIL11 Star said it doesn't

rollege deans and disregard uni,�r sit)" rules, Lookiog b.1ck on these foolish stu know how the dean consoled these dent protests, it is hard to imagine ),oungstcn but it hopes he told them that students c v c r thought they to bury th"ir sorrow by hitting the 'should be concern..d with where and hooks a lillie harder, "Whatc,·er, the how tht')· Ih·e, whether they have to fan rrmains that thcse coUrge kids spend se,'rral )·ears in military ser vice, pay fee money lor ridiculous an' a different breed." And what's responsible for cor· buildings, or havc an established nlptin,;: th..se "youngsters" - for dlannel for voicing gricvanees, :-'ot e,'en the staunchest critic of making them a different breed? The Commies? Fluoridation ? No, the the dean could e,'er claim that, his mind addled by television, he ever Journal Star said, it's television, Because kids who watched news thought of paying attention to these progr:'!ms showing South American kids who object to things that are none of their business. studenu spilling on Nixon aulomati cally conclude: it's okay to spit on This is good to know,

What', so tragically hypocricti.

r�1 is tha t dub members state that tlwy j oinrd wldy for the sake of

St'rdng othn people inste:l.d of admitting that tht·y are grt"atly, per_ haps primarily, interested in status,

Despite the gallant effort of a hard-working president to transform Blue Key into an active force: on campus, Blue Key has changed lit tle, It rcmaim "honorary.service": 90% honor and 10% service,

For all th.-ir faults, thcK groups art" nr,·ded. Scn'ices arc carried out, and valuable expericnces arc pro"ided for some pcople, However, the e riences are pro"ided for the wrong people, too many people are needlessly hurt, and the Iw..atrrs and blazers should probably be abolishcd

xpe

Marv Tommervik's

PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE CHEVRON GASOUNE LUBRICAnON 120th & Pacific Avenue

Phone LE 7-0256

Gaili" paintings were first shown in the Northwt5t Sunday when they �·ere previewed by the Puget Soun� Lan'ian community, They will hang in the library at PLU through April 30th. His background has innuenced his attitude toward the tendencies of modern an, His handling of tuture: and media and the introduction of non-representational clements in his landscapes arc evidence of his free dom of exprelSion. "It is important that a university bring a wide variety of artistic ·ap proaehes and perceptions to its com munity and sludents," commented M, 1- Kittman, chairman of PLU's a;t department, "Gail is represents the <In of a painter who combines bOlh the traditional and the more modern approaches to express his own forceful independence." Dr, Gundar King, chairman of the busine5.'ll administration department

at PLU, is th� artist's n:pre:Kntative in the Puget Sound area.

Students Deliver Daffodils ASPLU

annually

appropriate1

$300 for thc purpose 01 buying,

bunching and delivering daffodils to hospitals and rest homcs, This year the PLU contribution to the Daffo dil Festkities wa$ led by co-chairmen Carol Christopherson and Marsha Hl1stad, who organi'led the prepar3tions on the dorm level.

Dorm chairmen in the women's dorms were; Harstad, Leslie Chris. tian; Hinderlie, Diane Askle and Jan Chesse; Hong, Lynn Moody; Stuen, Julie Taylor and Judy W illis, and Kreidler, Linda Price, Dorm chairmen in men's dorms in clude: ["ergret"n, Jeff Jeffreys; Foss, Stan Johnson, Pflueger, John John son, and Ivy, Phil Formo.

The bunched daffodils were- deliv· ered to 28 Tacoma nursing homes.

EDWARD FLATNESS D, i 'rid .A,••f

LUTHZRAN MtTTlJAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPAl'o'Y

P. O. ao.. 22J� PARKLAND, WASHINGTON

Tdcp"".... L!.A... 1-OI2i

9M+t

ANGELO'S PIZZA - RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN

To Afflict the Comforted (Continued from ge 2 ) Individuals are more important than clubs, The question asked at d,'clion time in the dubs should be, IInw much value ran the dub be to thil indi"idual? I nstead , the club, a�k tOO of ,' , Ho,,", much can the indi\"idu:l.1 do to the dub?

The works of J:'!nis Gailis, a noted Latvian Iandsc.1pt:' anist, will be ex hibited tliis month in the Robert Morh·edt Library,

OOUNS OF DAffODilS-Helping load doffodils lor deli.....,. ore co..:hoirm.n Monho Hv1tod (.tonding) ond C o r 0 I Chrillopherson.

Each of the wOlllen's dormitories bunched its share of the 12,000 pur ch:.scd daffodils Thunday, April 6,

"On 'the Mountain Highway" lilst & Pacific Avenue Angelo l\lanano, proprietor CLOSED l\fONOAYS

Act for Peace ! PROTEST THE WAR I N VI ETNAM Saturday, April 15 3:00 p.m. -

ENTRANCE TACOMA MALL SOUTH 38TH AND STEELE

JOIN US! PEACE COMMITTEE HILLSIDE COMMUIlijTY CHURCH (Advertisement) Call CAR 2.5550

I I 1',\( : I n < : 1.lTH ER,\:-> (' :->I\'ERSITy _ rRII).\Y, .\ I

'R II . 1 1 .

VOl.U\IE XLI\'

1%7

'Sout:h Pacific' Opens April 26 br Diane Skaar

Bill;,

m ntic stnrr ".1 on lWO islands in thc Soulh Pacific will romc 10 life on Easl\'old stage April 26 in the performam'" of the d ra m:o ti!; Itlll A ron

sical, "South I'acific:'

Ix· \pril 8 : 1 5 p.m.,

Othcr pt'rformances will 27, 28 and 29. All arc at " xrepl

the

April

perfonnancr

which is at 2;30 p.m. The Slory takes plan'·during a lull

I r,"nlllll Ctllttpt"u, ., ,,''';''1

h"sil"'s> ;ulmini>t l.lti" u m j 1" fl" " 1

a" Dlh" r !I\,·",I ... (If 11,.. l"a.<1 in" h"k; Tilll<'II,,' Sh,·rq·. a �'·lIi" .. f,'0111 T.,_ ...,,,,a. pl:tyill": C�pl"ill llr:,,·k,·tt: lI"h Brath. a �"ph"mon' frlllli �h. \"·r· ""n. playi"..: Lt. Bun At!a ll\5 : DOll).:" C:o"nSt·n. a 50phomon' fHlm SilO, kane. plarin� C'l\llm�n d " r I b rloi�..n ; Mark Yo].;rrs, a {r.-shman frulll Rill, 1I,·IE"<:h" "1 1 .

, ill,·. pl.,} ju..: .\ Ii n " 1'; and

]),·hby

J" " t'tt"min, ., [n·.I'"'.'<I f" ·,,, 1:., 1.,1_

dO, II1:1ho.

T"", IIr.\l;d1. a jlltt;" " I "", K" ,,·It .\I.lska. pl.I's Ri, h.lr.l \\" , < 1 . 1,.\1, t;" rtlt". :l s"I'I""tI",..· f" 'III C."It,,". l In''':'''', pl.,y, 1[,,, ," : ])",,�l.,�

ik.llI .

1.i,·I�"\"..:, .1

....plumh'

...· fr"tu I dl,

" '''',

1 '];,\"� 11.'II,ill..,,, St,·, . ; ",,,I t :h,·,. M"rk,·", ., jU"''''1" r"l11 T." "",."

.. f

( C,,,,li,,,....! "" 1" '..:,.

', I

in the fighting of the war with ja pan. The colorful charneters indud,'

sa.ilon

Marines, seabees, nuncs,

and

islandcrs. The pl"t rr"olves around two ro m:lnrrs. Th

NEW YORK SEXTET

Acc l a i m e d New York Sextet Otters V a ried Vocal Program Thr :->,·w York St·xtct w i l l appear

8 ; 1 5 p.m. 27. The SexIl't pre5l'nlS one

til.· musir b"cn a

of the mOSI

" ;uit-d and popular pro

�ram! in Ihe realm of group linging.

The Srxlt't pr.·s.'nlS lolos. d u e t s, trios, (juaru·ts and tht, entin: enKm ble in

nH: r;un "f I:rt'at art songs,

operati,' srknions, folk "JOgs, spit

-ituals and hits of th(' Broadway stagc.

..!

Each "'ason Ihc ;';cw York Selll

lOUrs from roa I to cnast and bordcr

' S

to bordt·r.

'Vhen·,'.'r Ih,'''' ;IrtislS go th y arc

.. ..� pruo.:T:oming and for Iheir ex

hail..d br th.· critics for Iheir magi nati

cellcnce as indi"idual 3rlius. Head"l]

by Edmund K3rlsrud, these outstand ing young pt'rformcn bring the Sex tet th.· bendit of th ir ,·xtem;,·c pr,,· fcnion;:11

badground,

and

muskal

training. Th.· combination of thcse talrnt - plus ;Htract;"e Sllging and very

r;aI

arrangemcnts-by

Charles Touch"ne-<:rcatcl

a pro,

'(ram which is acknowkdged to be

"n'sts ;,rc

lft-r "",in ;nt

in EaSlH)ld Auditorium al on April

in op('ra and

Ihl':lIr.·. Miss Lamkin has

nlt"ml:}f"r of the 'ast of the

Broadwa)' prodUCTions uf " Camdot" and " 00 r Hl"ar :\ WaI17."' She has also

aplX""arr-d rxlt'n�i" " lr on Tele

.-ision with the Bdl Telcphone Hour, Voice of Fil"("uone and jimmy Deln Sho..... sin�in): rnsrmbles pla)'s Rila Adams, Irvin johnson, a sopholllt>re from (C'>I1tinurd o� pagc 5)

Klrlsrud

for (he honor,

Surrounding them are such fasci· ( Paula Grams, cducation and the

major

knowing,

sophomo.--e music from

Bremcrton)

but comic, Luther

Ph .D. from the Unil"euity of SOU-

and

field

studics

that

publicalions, and last

Tt'chni(jun," was publishe-d, An avid anisl, Knudsen did the artwork him the

530 drawings

the

book. Last wcck he completed his latcsi projrn; a complete

"The

food cycle of

uce:lnic life in display fonn (or the

Marriage of Figaro."

aquarium at Tacoma's Point Defi

.. Carol�'n joplin, soprano, has per

ance Park.

formcs! '·xl('nsi...·ly in a variety of

The

muskal fi,·ld . She has apprared on

nating charactrrs as Bloody Mary

scH for

roles ranging fronl the Landgrave in

engagrments

(playcd b)' Marcia Wake,

II.· has writt"n numrrous articles

in the world of opera. pcrfonning

w i th

Lial

Knior Fn:nch major from Tacoma).

for scirntific

Current I)' hI' is espt·cially acti"e

expc-rirnee

man Frrnrh major from Sacramento, Calif.) and a 10l"dy Tonkinrsc girl,

)"I'ar his first ' textbook, "Biological

atre in Nrw York Cily.

has roundrd out her total pcrfonning

Cable (pbyt'd by Br:ld Miller. fr..sh.

isbnds.

clubs and at thc fanlt>us Palace The·

Robert Dc Connier Folk Singers and

The st'ctFnd romantic thl'me >s Ihat of an American Marinc, LI. jtFsrph

Muieo, Alaska. and se\"Cral Pacific

and_'arly in his carrrr-in supper

ennerrt soloist and on tour with the

Oregon).

be" n a member or it-ade-r of 51','en

soloisl

»("nee." She has appeared also as a

(playcd by Ron johnson, a ,opho more pre,nlcd student from Eugrnc,

rxprdilions

TV and r:ldio networks, in opera,

Bro.1dway in "0(" Re, Mc," "A Gift of Tim�," "Kelly" and "1-131£ A Six·

lant French pllnier, Emile dc Brc(jue

ha,'e takcn him to sea coasts along

nearly

,\ notnl biologist, Knudscn has

to Figaro in

(Illaycd

them California.

wilh appearane,·, on all the major

"Tannhaus�r"

Forbush

l" �

In a special morning convocation Knudsen was announced

0 r o u r day. Mr.

srmph<>nr gUt·u

Nellie

jor from E er tt, W:uh.) and a gal

by PLU president, Dr. Robert A, L. Mortvcdt. as the recipient

c"ery phaM: of thc singing profl'ssion

oralorio, as a

Emign

Sus-1n Richards, a junior music

" Distinguished Teacher for 1 9 67."

b.1u-baritont·,

hal pnfonncd in

is be

D r , Jcns Knudsen, professor o f biology at Pacific Lutheran

is one flf the malt expcri, nced eon ccn perform...s

ri-t

Univerfsity in Tacoma, was honored Thursday as the school's

tation, available to<by. Karbrud.

importa

young nurse: from ,\rkansas.

Dr. Jens Knudsen Selected Dist:inguished PLU Teacher

one of Ihe Itron�l"St roncert presen. Edm.,nd

e 1110$\

tween a

DR. JENS KNUDSEN A plaque was presented to him by An.·id Andrescn of Seattk, past pres ident of the Washing Ion State AulO Dcalers Auocialion, His organization gave the award.

Summcr Stock , on Television and

Dr. Knudsen Slar. ·.... teaching al

with scveral of the Industrial Shows. . Lit Lamkin. soprano, was gradu·

PLU as an instructor in 1957. He obuined the rank ot" full professor

e hibit

x �

timc, too

built

his

own

him ol"er two ycars to

completc, It was the first in a 51'ries of displays he intends to build for He is a mrmber of the Lorquin Society; Pacific Northwest Rird and Mammal Socirty; Phi Sigrn.I ; Sigma Xi; Soulhcrn Calif"rnia Aeadcmy of and the Wrstern Socicty

A W S Women Honored; Spurs, Tassels Named Awards a n d sehvlarships w,'rr gil"'

I:"n and nrW Spurs an

d Tau.-].� n:unrd

at the A WS awards prosra",

"Jd

I�st Monday. night. Rrcipi"nls of awards illt·h"I.: Ver.

!I-I II I'hi Ep�ilon Senior Adlj"""mcnt; lJ:irh;,ra

ship t\wanl ; Mary t'roub, AAUW

Scholanhip

Award;

Linda

Park,'r

and Sol....i!: Spanal":llo, Ladi,'S or Ki·

w:lnis ScholHship; Kathy Simanll'l, I'hi

Bela Dramatic Award; Carrol

nw rican Nunill .� ,\dri

j"an Kirb)", A an

U. Torfin Award; GI.·"d;, Std·

AWS l'n·s ,.lt-nl

Tln:osh" r,

Scholarship.

TllUsc n:u,,,.d as Spun fur 1967-

na Mac G.aciano, A,\UW �teml"'r,

an'; Clwryl Anderson. JU;III An, (Conlinurtl on p;.�e :1)

Schiller to Head ALC Social Board Minm'apolis

h a!

rccently

a n

...tl that Rel'rrcnd johalllw! A. .

ur, National LC'a�ur; Pri�ti1l;, Viil"aas

noullc

and Nancy H a r ]), Pierce

Srhiller, hr." d of the sociology ,it-

C""''1y

Medical Auxiliary Awanh; and j., .

partnlt'nt, ha� ocen d"rtcd to thl'

ice Koldrn, Picrcc County Tuh'·rcu·

llo.ud "f Surial S\"Tl"lee of the I\III(;r·

losis Association Sdl"lanhip.

Ie:ln L"thcr:'n Clt r··;· . Hc will fill

Othen indude Vi\'ian Saint and Rosalind

Olson,

Unil'ersitr

the aquarium.

Scicnse:s;

"SOUTH PACIFIC" ROMANCE-Sue Richo,d., 0' N.llie forbu.h, and Ron Johnlon, O. Emile ae aecque, .eheo..e a 'cene f,om Ih. "pcoming pre.enlol;on of Rodge.. ond Homme..le;n mu,;cal, "Soulh Pacific."

Pacific

Lutheran

Faculty Wil'e, Scholu,

ship; Bctty Nylandrr, TaeoUla AI· trus..1 Club Scholarship; S c c e l i Holte, Tacoma Scholarship;

Women of Rotary

Ann

Walton, Tae-oma

W"m... n', Club; Carri... Nation, 'I':lC'"

rna Womcn's Tl'lIIprtance I .ea�"r

F """a nc)" rauscd by thr resiJ.:nation R" \·cn-r.l I rl"; n<: T:o!t�", of

of tl". Rolf,'.

low;! .

H;"jn�

J.:r:ttluat,·<J

Un;" " "ity �nd th

...

fr"", Capital }-:':l I',·..]i,·:,] I.u- .

theran Theological So'lIIinarr, both

01 Columbu" Ohio, Schiller se:n.,.·d plstoratcl

Stcrling,

Colondo;

Malcom and Tama, )\)wa; Ikatrice,

:ltcd from North Texas State Vni

last year. Hc is a graduatc of PLU,

Natunlists; and thc Tacoma Zoo·

Scholarship; Susan Richards, Mu Phi

Ncbraska; 3nd Lcnrxa, Kansas, be

....rrsity i n her native u:otr of Texas.

and has both his masler', degrcc and

logical Society,

Epsilon Scholarship; Marcia I...3ncn,

f..r" co"" nl( to I'LU.

Pace Two

\100RI:\"G \I·\ST

hid:I)' ·\priI 21

1%7

Odds and · Ends

H.,ln' indeed is th.lt tim e when thae 'are so nuny com-"" m�'nt-wonhr Ihings happening at PLU that Ihe M:v\ Edi tor finds it difficult to decide which thoughts 10 develop ., nd ph·��'nI. Quite obviousl y they cannol be fully ex· pounckd nor docs that seem necrssary, given the e.1ijo:r but lln\'xci t.,blr PLU reading audiencc. . If by chanc\.' I offend someonc or arouse a bit of curi osit}' I will be marc than happy [Q cxpl.,in the process or proccsso:s by which I arrived at the following conclusions: THANK YOU. DR. MORTVEDT'

Indeed a sincere thanks should be given to Dr. Mort wdt and Ihe administration for their constanl and pro:· \'ailing willingness to listen to the thoughts of PLU stu· dents. The April I I dinner session was a worthwhile rxpcrirnce for all who were invited or discovered somehow that it W.lS open to all students. HONOR SYSTEM I n teresting that we should receive 32 completely filled out .1nd notated MM questionnaires on the honor system from North Central College in Naperville, Illinois, and only six from PLU. ON MARCHING Neither the Vietnam question, nor any other issue of such complexit}, is black or white-BUT democr.ltic forms of gO\'ernrnenl can only function as such if the "demos" ;:re concerned with the actions of that government. Does nac spending time. money, and energy getting to San Fran c:sco or New York and walking several miles through rain and cold ihdicate at lease some degree of concern? PASS-FAIL GRADING Isn'[ i[ a shame that we still have to be coaxcd to study and told how much or how little we arc learning? STUDENT GOVERNMENT AND APATHY' Srcnerscn . you should becomc a dictator! ON PLU'

Mr.

That PLU is the most liberal and progressive of Lu. [heran colleges is a my [h. -co Zipperian

to ol't'nide comtruct;"c d· Damn Those Cuts 1I0w c:In we "'dccm the Drar Editor; bte of a planet when cannot IIlU5t be.' sure see "Si1<o L'\sl lhe w .\SPLU ·con· hold our uwn in Search of ,\n s i io conHlllttr,· present- . That is I Ita"e 5o,y, except Thur�Jar, S u da · "d irs first 10 legishture. A 10 add one mO(l' "Thank G · is an absurd,friday juicy lillie Piran· new constitution was proposed. A clon Schilling. " dello play ;net' s t and copy of this proposed eonslitution -Zae H. Reisner, Jr. was picked by Monson, the !lu will be posted on the dorm bulletin dent din'clor for Alpha Psi Omega.· boards and at the told at the first rehearsal urge )'ou to read this proposed Heart of the World thatD:we it was �oing on "uncu!''' I have constitution, think abo u t it, and juS! returned from a dress cOllie to the April 27 meeting of leg. Dear Editor: we lold thai it had 'isht.ure with criticisms :lnd sugges While walking down a long cu r into bewhich cuI. Yes, the d:llnns, ing artery from the heart of the cam· tions. Anyone thinking of running for pus to Ihe pulse of thj! campus-I and other 'bad words." people who didn't The Whole point is lhis: if a play legislature at large, or from a dorm, had to avoid would be weii' addsed attend leg, know they should be on vcins if they ca.onot go on uncut then it !hould wanted to go to the hearl-Dr. M's not be "aged, The author put islaturc. The consideration of Ihis constitu statemenl came me. wanted tain words in his crutioll for certain tion is important because il could be to know about the outside world, the purposes, Maup:u.sant said: "Each a major factor in detenniniog the library would be adequale or I could iDw..,idua! word· and its position future couue, structure, :lIld powers go elsewhere. of the utmost importaDce." of ASPLU. I entered and'browsed a bit, find· Carnival," "South Pacific" and this Again, I urge you rea this ing such trc:uures as The Philosophy play have been cut 50 that all the proposed constitution and bring of (h 0 n· raw vulgarities of life arc cut out. any comments about it to legislature est!), Wieki Srednie, and the evcr· is drama, anyway? It "is a next T�ursda)', April 27. controversiAl 1867 (,dition of Lea'� of life. Have you -Lloyd Eggan Sacerdotal Celibacy. But I was look· rrpn'sentation a !lailor who 501id, "0 heck," ing for somelhing on the of grass or a prostitute who didn't throw in and b.1nanaJ in the Northwest. an occasional "hcll" or "damn?" Hold Your Tongue found the 1869 r('port of Dtp:ut. Well, ha,·en'l. ment Agriculture in which a Lon. One Pam Ph ill's lines (she por· To the Editor: don ir;,porter claimed that the new trays the prostitute) goes like this: First of all, this !rlter does not shipments Sumac from Virginia "Do you want to see drama, do you express my views on Vietnam, would surelyof cauS( a "great r('\'olu. want see it flash out as it reall) are im'olved, the ques' tion . . . in this tanning and dyeing did?" This is what drama i,-a trut tion of po:'rsonal integrit), must be material. " (p. 231), but not only reprcsentation of life as it rully it. the b.1Sis of political inlegrity, and it found no figure. on marijuana, If Ihe slut !laYS "damn" Ihen in tht is my personal sense of justice that found that there was nothin� but out production she must say "damn." been offended, but "Nevada and the territor· But at PLU we can't have It I came to know Gordy Schilling west might offend 5Omeone-what a para fairly well while he was here at PLU, i('�." It was obviou, that I needed hcip dox-reality offending. But within and feci that he is a responsible, walls built around PLU separat considerate peTSOn, He is not given so 1 went "Information" where. could object, had $Cen ing it from reality, we can't say it. to rash emotionalism or jingoism, I livcd in fo yea and yet am afraid that he has been thirty minutes of home slides. Had I here bc�ause w:ant"d to be judged with the very sword that he seen Ihe gallery? Would like to ",ith real people. Wcll, maybe Lu Check out an alcove and listen to is so rashly accused or carrying. have a lot in common with The tone of his letter in the April taped music? I laid no, I'd like to therans Ihe puritanical Mormons and theil , 7 MM does not bear out the venom find a book. saw that I had disturbed her; 1 7th crntury ide:u! that i, returned upon him in the � -Terry Nunley buttal of April 14 entitled "Thanks ahe called for assistance. Did 1 need Speech Education Major an electric typewriter? thirty copies Schilling." This is especially true if his state of something? No, insiued on a ments are takc.n in their proptr con book. I heard murmuring. Would I Attractive Pacifism text, and this does not mean that the like to sec a copy of Luther'� Bible? presence or absence of quotation Lute Jeruad's sweauoeks? I said no Dear Editor: marks is the only (riterion for n·..lu· and immediately knew I had erred, Almoll \ o t think, has felt teeth. ation o r t h e p h ra s e s "indoc· for Ihere was gnashing the strong attraction of pacifi,t trinated into the party line of free· I was directed a carpeted know that I supported dom (or R.V.N.," lind "dirty lillie where low talking was allowed and morc "rhem!;ntly than eH'n Mr. an aeeus!.' r came forward. He remem· yellow pigs." This is also obvious . . . once. In way I wish when that Ihe latter statement is bered had not honored Lei! Eric Thomns were back on that side again be· qualified with the fact that "they son eilher. I was juaged; pan· cause it i, el'er much easier. It'li arc no looser," i.e., "dirty little yel, icked, flrd, encountering a shock e,'cn easier than attacking Chris· low pigs," but are now "a bright and ing cxperience as I left the turnstile. tianity. I can't ,L!O back, and yet I must-my Why? First of all. one has the full lalent�d race Oriental,:' I am that Gordy considers J.D. is in the maehine. of the intellectual tendene), -David L. Anderson support(Continued them people or he would not bother on page 3 ) to 501y whal he did in their behalf. Whether or not the Vietnamese ever were "dirty lillie yellow pigs" MOORING MAST or not is a rather misplaced ques tion; what matters now is that they Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran Univertity arc people in dire need of all the Opinions expressedUni"enity, ill the Mooring J\.bst are not neces.sarily those of help we can give them. Pacific i.utheran the administration, faculty or Moorin, I must admit that I don't know if Mast staff, Ihe best way to help them is to pun Affiliated with United States Student Prcss Association out or to Slay there. But I do know Educational Advertising Service sole national advCTtising that international brotherhood be· �ational reprcscntative. gins at home, and Ihat means while CONRAD ZIPPERIAN, Editor sining across a table from a visiting DAVE YEARSLEY JOHN PEDERSF.:-I' .A ' soldier-alumnus of PLU, in the CINDY THOMPSON BOB LARSON CUB, and observing simple respect for hi.! position and his view, when PAUL OLSEN � NANCY WATERS he writes a letter to the school paper, EJi,o,..;..z A"irl"M '" Vietnam is too big a problem for BEC K1co�:�� ",.:/.: us to �aste lime in back sniping. �,�!�� J, o�Rl<..iN world has its share of pettiness DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Advisor and rampant emotion, and what it STAFF: Bobby Baker, Fred Bohm, Dave Borglum, Lee Davidson, Mike sorcly needs is tolerant, dedicated McKean, T. N�rman Thomas, Joan Thompson, Diane Skaar, Pam (not blinded), and eour.1geous men ��i�� I:'il��uS�a�e��.Art Hooper, Jay Young, Neil Waters, who disdain 10 .J)ow differences of

Revision Proposed

opinion fort.

,'XI)Cel to

To tht' Editor: t t ll t

nillht

EvcT)'on"

tOllsues?

n rc\'i$ion

all

report

)'011,

51�an·

J.!r�

o o y

.",·a" ,

tell

aboul

n S;ln fran,'i$CO last

HI:In:h

}-I"y out tlwre,

what

mal",1

lJ.,·!wt'en

rral, honcsl·t"·goodn\'ss

land

tion t a

you

)'OU

gans ?"

for

HooligaN?"

you

the

at r

reheanal

...·

were all

hdh

some

If I

are

''Thurber

SarvepaUi Rcdhakrishan

What

evel

known

U!C

the

for

:t.lthoush they

has

this!

the

Utah

came

r 18

Did you people concerned :wd dcdiclIed l'nough to stand up for what in, with the hOlwS that your pleas would be heard ;,nd counl"d, D a Rusk $.ly docs not dictate forcign polic),? Ha-lla. This·a-wa),. Thought this a d"mocracy? Faked you out, Baby. Didn't you htar iI, America, when your own critd out? What were listeninJ.; to last Saturday, sc Was the song of the march"n "Don't, You Want Some· lood)' to Love ? coming through to you, was the music which echoed through your collectivized heads, "Business !\s Usual?" Weil, it's over, and what was ac complished? We out of the bbric: of another time which will be called the Nuremburg Trials of 1980, the position of on-the-reeord reports that il is not us who take uPon us the rnpomibility for the destruction, tOrlure, and inhumanity 'committed b)' the United Stales in tbe 1960',. Unlike the Gennan peoples who said nothing against the Nazi atroci tit·s of WW n, and their modern counterparts, the American people who say nothing against tbe Ameri can atrocities committed in Viet· nam, we ha"e pOsitively demonstrat· cd our oppos.ition to this irutitutioll ally-sanctioned insanity called "Viet· nam:� all of

)'ou bclie\'e hl'ar

e n

Ihal opinion w:l$

people

you

pla ti

Tacoma ?

coaxed

�.

scx. It

Dave

CUB.

by Nonnan Thomas 1\11\1 Columnist '\"'0 use cryi,,', lalking 10 .l n h d knows whal you i� b...:"min� a realilY when Hying sumrollc i S tur clay. :-'Ir. Enumclaw, there really were owr 60,000 human beings in S;ln Frano;-isco, ;llong wilh D . �hrtin Luther King esti �s 300,000 to 400,000 people. Amt'rican·stylc, who wanted (want) this absurdity called V i e I n a m Slopped. Say. Mr. I �rk . wll\'n h;l"l' mOrt' Il<'upk openly agaimt a func· h n th"sc participating in it, don't think that the sponsoring organization )hould think twice be· fore continuing the function? Well, look hard in your mind, Mr. Sum· ner, bcc;luse on last Saturday there wen: ptople across the United States protesting Ihe war in Vietnam ilia,. there arc soldiers participaling in it. Senators, do really believe the marchers w e r e "Bearded Hooli· Did you hear that Dr. Mar· tin Luuler King; Nobel Peace Prize winner; Dr. Benjamin Spock, and you, Physicians Peace, and you, the United Presbyterian Church; did ali of you !;lear that you arc "Bearded

'\Ulhor'

:Lnd

this It

about

before I

The Conch

CharaClers

r 'rry nr,

area

Ihe

movement. I

being

sure

.....·,.I. £4;10' N.UiJ £4;11"

Spo" J £4ilo,

The

��

BlUiuu Mu.,., F'.'M,. £4;,,,,

- Lettue4

Attract'lve Pacl'fl'sm (Com;nu<'d (r"m pas.. 2) 10 mN."r 31 any mention of noble

motivation, es�cblly in

Ihr

hinor;·

. 31 or political spherr. Hrr0<'5 an:

f)ut, man, 'gct hip.

S('condly, we H.'c in Ih.. U.S. A., where middle class iifc and political ' ,lability make it safe to criticize in

the s,1mc way as it is "safe" for a rich man to s�ak ag:tlnn welfare.

In the third pi:!c!!, those who arc

for the war are obviously "indoc trinated" and don', read the papers.

. As far as news reporu, I suspect

we get· the \'iI13ge bombings, child

"hooting!, CIC., for the same reason we hear of lo\,c.tri::anglc:s nther than happy rnarriagu. ) Of course it iJ all filtered news Ih31 telb us that the:

VC herd women ahead of them in

Ihe:

bauldidd, and that they put

'lmmunition dumps under huts, and that they butcher village leaden or

ubotage elections. (Not that it m:lI·

heard the truth from King and Car michael in New York. Finally, as

pacifist, one is against every aspect

PLC doesn"t m,,'d

POpUI.HLI�

daries as a swdenl of this CI}'tistian

uni,·ersity. If, I am, I am sure that

-ad hlwk, Da,·id l. Anderson

PLU in Need of 'Spring Cleaning'! rk:u Etlitor: for "Spring cleaning" and "ward robe- �\"amping" on the PlU c;,.in· pus. The Spring colon this year seem to be apathetic yellow and paui\'e I(:ray-rcd definitely is not "in" i.his vcar. The more neutral shades seem to be preferred by some in contrut to the bold :lnd lively ones. But the fll.'lhion l'xperlS know what is proper md t:lsteful for today's modern col

tion lines (at least supedici:llly) on

•)ur

campus. 1 wonder how thorough the repair job will be if the attitude is

. . students should not be given

.\11 the faclS .

. will nen·r be in a

position to gl't all the facts." (MM

1/14/6 7 ) . Thrrdorl', in essence, stu

dents should mind thl'ir own busi-

;",.1 slimulati"" "f ,t"d.-rlt <Ii....",i""

tioo--the people make PLU what

she is. My voice: of opinion says let's keep (he excellent teachers on our

faculty and let the OTHERS go on to other opportunities elsewhere. "Spring cleaning" at PlU? Well,

if we arc J("rious in really cleaning

houl(' - grab )"ou r muslin-treated cleaning cloths and catch all

the

dust, e,'en that which is hiding be· hind other desks.

Junior Class, Hinderlie Hall

point

i n

communi

fOLK fESTIVAL ROYALTY CANOIOATfS-EI.uion. will b. h,ld Thu..do)" Ap,a 27, 10 chooll 0 qu" n ond two princ.uti 10 r.;gn oy" Ih, 1967 PLU folk fUI;yol. Th, con· didol,. a" . from 1,/:1 to 'ighl: Joyc, Conin" Ma,do Wok" Dionne Br..n,yold. Angelo Nicholoon, Ko.... Btown, Loui$tl Gu.lanon. and Sue Haug'n.

Prof Proposes Guaranteed C (ACP)-A Colorado State Uni.

n·rs;ty proft:ssor has his own ide;u

hi!-(hrr gt:ldr. thc Colle�ian n·pOTu. Edward B. Reed, .assistant· profes

his studenu a choice of rKei,·ing a

the system to his cla.s5es last quarter

about grading-he would like to gi,·c

guaranteed C or trying to aehir,·l' a

-Coonie Akcrblade,

AWS Women Honored (Continued from page 1) enlSOn, Cathy Collins, Marsha Dc· Sue

FlitcraIt,

Morky

CIIstafnon,

Kaye Talwas, Barbara Hojem and �fary Holmes.

Deborah Jaequrmin, Carol Kam-

pl'n, l i n d a lre, C:lthy .McCush, Sally

MOMinson,

Kappy

Parrish.

lynn PrdrrSt·n, Patty Pierce, Enid Maric

Plumb.

linda

Pricr,

Julir

Radford and Karen Srcley Wl'rl' abo

namrd Spun.

Lina Simundson, Sue Smilh. Mir

iam Suchrr, Pili Tanner, Julie Tay

lor, l i n d a Ukan. Sue Voorhees,

Crrtcilen Williams, Wendy Williams

PLU Swings April

20-22-Six Characters in Search Author

(APO play)

CB-200, 8:15 p.m.

2 1 -Father Goosc:-the Campus Movie, 7 and 9:30 p.m.

21-APO Acton- Play Discus· 5ion: Diet.

22-Best

Movie),

(Campus

Enemies

and 9:30 p.rn.

22-lee Shtin\: (at La..kewood), 10:30-12:30. !6-29--S0utb Pacific 8:15 p.m).

and Marsha Wynn compkte the li5l. Thc new Tas!leis werc announcrd

as being Barb."\ra E. Andcuon, Kath·

leen BC'·an. Patricia Boyson, Jenni

fer Braa. Carol Chriuuphl"Tson, Janet J. ClauJ("n, L ; n d :l Craker, Nancy

"-ran7.. Sharun l. King, Calla Maria Lauten and Gayle Nirmi. Rosalind l. Olson, Pamrla Point, Barbara

22-Jart Music: Diet.

(Eastvold,

Dinner

(Spana.

R e i I: h e r t,

Joanne

another at staff meetings. and pre sent the SNdents with still another. Of

couts-.

but the n.

the facts don't wnge,

.Ding (truth) is lost in

tbe translauon. For reasons of dis cretio..., it may be impossible to

the

rive

students all the faCUj but, why . not gi"e the pertinent facts? And if an Wue has the pos:.:bility of being ruin<NS to a man's career, he should be. in the best position (0 decide whether or not it should be made

public.

I see that PL... upholds tbe prin cipJ�. of academic freedom-Aca-

"panl)" in (un and partly beeau,s; a

nUDlbc:r of $tudents had complained

they were Coo 'bU5Y tryinA" 10 make

grades to Iram anything." Thl' proposal

nwi with mixed re·

a.·lions fwm studrnlS in his limn"l·

ogy and fn·sh watl'r inwrt,·hrat<"s dassl's

Th.. arbitr�r)" srad,· i1 baird 011 i"mprt·uiun. on'r tI". Y'·;.n.

Rl'ed',

Ih«1 a !-(rade of C i� abuut a\"<·ral('· for his dasS<"s. "I dun · t plan the

gr.ldc dislribUliun this way." Il(' said.

Rred pointed out that his proposal

would imply a kind of honor s)':'lelll

on the part of student\ who chose to

receive the C. They "would be ex

peeted to read the text," he �id,

lI(""rli flX"u�.'d on Ihr..,· 11I"i" h'pil's· ··T h c :\nll"r;,·an Political S...·,,.. ."·

SI:l'n.·:· '"Morality'· ;lIlti (fonhr(,l11in�) "Mi"orlty Rrlatiof15."

T"pin M'kcted b)· Ihr A5PLU of· 1 b)" Ihr Fal:uity fireu anti appro\"...

Le("lun· 5"rirs C"11Imin,... f..r nrxt )" " a r ar.-: "Conh·11Iporary Litera.

I u � t·:· "Th.. s..·i,·",·rs-Humanitin Confli..t" and "Thr Far Easl R..,·o lution."· Sp.·a kns "",In ,·unsidrration as ",ain 1,..-luf.-rS in thl's,· thn·c tupin

i"d,,,I.. : Cnnt'·II'purarr LilrraIIlTl'

Gun· \·i,bl. o1ulhor and playwri,<.:ht; John Ciardi. po,·t and crilk; an<l ,\IIo-n SdLlwid,·r. Broadway dirntor. S,·i,·n,·,·-HIIII,ani ti.·, Cunflirt- Dr. Ralph 1.;'1'11. phrsirist,wilh til!' �fan·

h;Htan

I'r"t'·'·' and :I\,th"r; ;11111 J.

IImlluwski. auth" r of "Sci,·n,·,· alld Hum;", \'alu'·$:'

TI,,· Far E :l ' I Rr\"nlulion Dr. Rub"'l A. S,·.• l;opillo. pruf'·s«'r 01 1'1,1final ",-·I,·n;on

1,11 sl><"akcrs is eon·

"and they would definitely be ex

1;"W·nt upon I"ifrs ""d· availability.

He 5.1id he fn'b I:l'rlain the 5pl"m

alltl Entnlai""I<"J.t Fun" will pro.

peeled to attend c1:ass."

would work, al 1t'au in his IIjJpror

S<"rirs courses, lx'eaus<; studenu thrs<: l'ouUl'S

5<"1::

ill

thcm as being "of

definite \"alur in th.eir eareeq."

TIll" n·n·"tly appr",·rtl

Smith,

Gl'orgia

Stirn,

Marsha

10 furnish an "ddilional $2 .000.

Stirn and Barbara Thrasher will also

hI' 1967·68 Tasseh.

Cm·st speaker for th(" program was

Mrs. Marty Kamp who spoke on the thcmr,

··Is

Education

Worth

Seymour, 12 noon to 12 noon.

Movies)

and 9:30 p.m.

29-Me and the Colonel (Cam

pus Movies)

7 and 9:30 p.m.

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions

It?"

Miss Julie Sn·ndsrn sang a solo.

PACifiC AVENUE (Fool of Garfioild)

lE 7..()706

LITTLE PARK CAFE "Home of the Wild Blackberrry Pie" Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 7 DAYS A WEEK S. 171st & Pacific Avenue

- - C A M P U S MOV I ES-INCREASED ADMISSION

REGULAR pRICES

APhiORISTS:

Olten Booed by Againsterists

-�

"Never a lender or a borrower be?" A bit old.. fashioned, don't you think. There's a time and place for everything. Thafs why Weisfield's has credit plans for students of j:.: Jmise.

;eisfields

FATH ER GOOSE

JEWEUA•

Starring: CA�v GRANT

OOWHlOWN-925 Irood"',

LESllt t:ARON Co-Star: TREVOR HOWARD FRIDAY: 7:90 & 9:30

LUEWOOO-VIUA

, t:CHNICCK..OII eTEOWIRAMA� · SATURDAY 7:00 & 9:30

PlAZA

TACO/M tM1\ - 3D

\' " ," �

.,,

u,·,ure

,·jd,· h;; lf "f ,I,,' .�·I .OOO !)Ud.�'·I. l'lan m·n ar<' now s...·ki".l( a l(r;,·m from thc SP'·fl)· I lut,·hins" n l'oumJalion

Sehnaidt, Kathy Simantcl, Kristi A.

cation line s.eerus to be that some

administrators think one thing, say

sor 01 zoology. said he fint propo5("d

uf ';�llifi'·.\I1t i""",·,. I) II r i fI !:" Ih.· 1 9titi_fi7 allt'nti" " hu

5.-110,,1 )"c;,r

29_30-A1J-School Retreat, Camp 28--Major Dundee (C a m p u S

12173

Another weak

h ,· 1',",>I.:r.'lIIs

students, faculty and the administra

the other fine buildings. PlU is the

way, 5:30).

trend to repair broken communica

w,·Tt" til!" illI,·.�r.lti.." "f a'·;l<kn",· lif,· wilh pr" "h·,,,. ,'f 111<' "n·"I·· world

28-Spanaway

wardrobe: re'·amping there alw is a

p"rp"."·' of

NOT the trCt'$, nor the lib-;try, nor

lin if )"ou W:lnt to be in the "in Along with Spring deaning ;"Ind

1"11<"

definitely ha.s potential; but, PlU is

lege student; so save your gray mus ·lroup" this year.

t i n ll,'d n,'XI y,'.lf.

PlU is a unique uni'·enity and

of An

It S<"ems that the tillle hlS come

1 . ,·sl,·r Kirhntd.lll. will h.· ("...� n

I will be notified.

prez, Ely Erlandson, Connie Fischer,

h:u not movl'd an inch.

Sllln� whi.:h \\".I� 1!lIli.u,'d List r,'·lr .l Ilt! wbich hrfl u).:ht to LllllpllS �ttdl �)ttl�l.lnding 111,'1\ .IS Dr. �I.tx Lana .lIld Dr.

on a profl'ssOr-e,·a!uation poll. But

he says yes, hc wishes the U.S. would weakened his position; the plcifist

A .. .hl.-llll':

Pr,'gLlill ,�I k.. l u f\·s .Ind d,�"u�

pt"rhaps I am o,·crstcpping my boun

derson, Maureen Barber, Vicki Ber·

nut break Ccne'·a agreements he h:u

I·h,· (·'I" fll'I1.lt,·.I

Ih.· opinions of the slUdl·m l>otIr nr..d to be. respected. e\"en if it is

of the war, while the supporters are

rardy for every American action. If

1'3-,:r Tin.·.·

Lecture Series To Be Continued

.-ontrst on campus, but 1 do fed Ihal

puppets.)

Pacifists get their news from those

EdaM -

d,,,,i, [",doo;, [,,' whom ?

ten, the campaigners were obviously

who know-witnen the 300,000 that

�IOORl:'\(; �t:\ST

, ,' , ' ,/ Y

•

\IOORI:'\G \IAST

The March-- A Slalemenl of Belief �

by Don Rernold�

I)('r. ilul I w:u opposed 10 the "'>lr

I"-,, �o..iale I'rofc.<;, wf of Enj:"lish L.��t S,llurd.,y.

tltf(-",�h marrill'd

San

,,,,,,I,,,,,' a n d $h"w('<" [ ( I rad : walk"d and ran,

>l0PP"'[ and �tart" d)

al.on>:

others to indj(;II"

,'ral

Franri�co

wilh

!c\"·

o"enly my

b.·Ii,., that Ihr Linitl'd Stairs should dis,·,wao:.· prote�t

iudf frum \'ie!nalll. The itnpn'ul'd me ,·ct)·

m:t.reh

much . Wait a minule. It ro:ally Ixo:an I>lst

I h many Ihin�s, both portcnlious :md Iri"ial, III)' knowledge of the p:lr:J.de started with a phone c"II, Tim Thomas rang up and ad;rd if I would be intcr Wcdnnday nio.:ht As w i

60,000, fiU, for Ihe 'olte' Ihe morcp" Ih., "nli,. ,oily wa. policed by Ih. ma'ch', ••v",al hund."d manila'" No polic.men w••• p.flenl in.ide. Ihe "adi"m. Afte' Ih. 'olly, Iha•• who ••moined h.lp.d cleon Ih. sladium. Th. p.ag.am ;ncl"d.d .uch .p.ole" a. J"lion Bond, Pa,,1 S(h'adc, Rabbi Ab.aham F"inbe'g, a nd .ing.t Judy Collin. KEZAR STADIUM, ..ilh an ".Iimal"d capacity of taliy. Tht' oval .lodium fill"d 10 �apa<ity ond

M ake Lo�e, Not War by Kareo "Mah

L",,',

St'crelar), of 51:11<: D " a II Rusk

Brown War"

:'\01

boldly

cxprl's,srd Ihe siSlu, hamll'rs and Ihe lips o( d"muns!ra!urs

"Don't

wallt wl,...I�" ly 10 Ion'? Oun' l pm Iwnl �'''lU·IJQdr tu lo\"e ? 8('t1l'r find �"m,·llO(l)· \0 1 <> ,. r" 'Thoin\! Ihrom.:h IIII' SITo",·t, . Ih,' posin.o.: of til(' 1x:,U'tralim: '1u" stiol1, "Whal d o w,' W:' I1 I ?" and II... \"chelllent rt'· )'ou

:111

Mail'S Ihal the p,·:.re' m:lTf,;hcs will

SO unhe"dcd in n·.:-ards tu Ihe con·

rsted in going.

1 was. I mrt Tim

can no

" no\l�h

Ix: gruding . oul short would

nOI miss :\n)'

doubted

8y trn. the sidewalks Wl're .leH�' any

50,000

with crowd! all h..,�"inS toward th,

peoplc would show up for the march. i\S we 11l111rd into San Fr:1ncisco, thc

various "'eetim:: plan s off Markel

whcthtr

h>ld hitch·hiked up from Los

and

geles. We mel people casually, stmn·

wry rainy. 1 felt confirmed in Illy doubt. By eight the weather c:leared :\nd a group of us walked downtown from the church we used as a base, and whe� we were most hospitably

treated;

gi"ell breakbst

and "..ndwichcs for the march. About

ninc-thirty

gathcred

mans 10 5o.n Francisco :lnd that Ihere

ously, "Where', Santa Barbara meet

on the bus for mo: (as il I just ban'ly was in.

bt:gan mcet

in.Iit" �" or "Where is t he group

from"

The urganizinl,; group, Ihr com· mittee for the "Spring Mubilization

,I:::\n to flourish, H:lwkers of news· pap"n 'and pamphlets abounded. A

Againsl the War in Vietnam," h>ld

newsman from

50,000 people.

frankly

doubted

Ihero: would be e\'('n half that num-

ized at

Los Angeles material·

my dbow, pohd a micro·

phone >It me, antl asked

to reeapitu.

III)' rrasons for being there, then. I mumb led something ab"ut the war's "immorality" (in

va.i.d alma.1 al much a. Ihe mar�h••• •hem.elv••. S••v;c.men, .ighl wing anlagonilt., curiou• a"'arlmenl of mu.ician., p.ddle.., and "hippifl" lin.d Ih. march roul•. SPECTATORS

J, Waten Editorial l'ssisl;lnl

by Nancy

"nl

I '" nu o:uese

San Fr>lncis·

mothl' r marchcd >I IJ.·rk.·ley stu·

napal m.

An elde rly man, utterly

b )· I h e nmfusion, 'the , ndkss wa it and the long

ma rch. had 10 drop out of line, H",

was assisled by a b,·:,,!·l...d.·cked,pon.

cho..tportin!,: "hippy" who tcmpomr. ily handt'd on'f his "Childrcn were

hy p;rtic:ipating in the parade, •happ.",

and on

who screamed, "Thcy ain't boys over

crowd. A guSt of

there, the}"re men!"

Lovc, Not War" posler down Mar.

Music came bl:,sling OUI of the

apartnlf.'nt windows in the Fillmo� district, "Don't You Want Somebod� 10 Lon?" .

... nd a r.:roup of Negro youth sat 0" their porches bealing

tlw street in

IJQngo drums and cheering us on.

Some of the marchers were serious and

contemplath'e,

0 I h e r s werc

frightened, and still others were mak ing a festkal out of iI-buying bal· loons.

taking

pictures, and

eating

luna fish sandwiches

behind signs of bullet·ridden Vietnan,ese children , frequenl

h... iI

and

min

squalls

failed 10 dampen Ihe mood of thr

Ther('

:IS many opinions of what should be

donr in Vinn.'Im and how it should be accomplished

...s there were peo·

pic. But one cOtOmon goal brought this unlikely group of human bdngs together-the quest for peace. There w e r e 60,000 of us.

We'

marched for four mil{·s. We made I...adlines, Did it do anr good? I don' t know.

the ncxt corner a girl with the "Bring Our n o )' 5 Bad

philosophy; Nanc), Waters, freshman,

Noonan

Thomas,

senior,

philosophy; Conrad Zippedan, jun·

th., question

f....1 br Uer about my own posilion loward the war . I was also strength. enrd by the realizalion that I am one of a sizrab!e minority.

(Do

I have rxhausted Ih� ran,l{e of aeu that ma), be necessary to indic>lte to

the government of my country the immoralily of our actions in Viet nam? Some people-many of whom

arc rrspcetrd scholars- arc with· holding thcir income tax <1$ a pro·

undecided; Beth Menzel, freshman,

teu.

undecided.

At least I have done this much:

So we met at the point of depar

ture, UPS, shortly after noon on Fri

day Ihe fourteenth o( April. It had been rumored that there wa; 10

a s i lent peace vigil in tI.e quadrangle in

froot of Jones Hall,

ncrd to add that I do nnt frc\ thaI

1 101ll..," was e"nfronted by a Marine

Ih,· r.�(ord il may be said Ihal eight of th.· f'LU gam,· players went .::ler.." the street to San .'rancisco lall Friday :,,,,1 did not come home until Sunday. In the cold manner of list· ing tllr)' were : Mr. D. Reynolds, fac·

over

in other wa),s. Now I have acted and

mr5Sagc,

ior, history; Bobby Baker, junior,

MEMBERS of Ih. Taco ma g.aup wail im. ..Valianlly ot Ihei. a..igned .aUying painh ,

worked myself �p

wheelchair. 10 his

by Bobby &ker

and

were 60,000 of us. There

It happened as we sat there

apy;

Congreuman,

anti reactionaries. There were nearly

A cripple was Ix'in� pusl1l'd down

Johnson, senio r, occupatio...: ther

wrre libemls, conservatives, radicals

deformed hands he held a do\'e,

Karcn

kel street.

I.. ;, .I:cntkman with a ekrieal collar.

sociology; Oliver

I had alre>ldy discussed the issue, written

.....ind blew a "Make

IIl,.. 1e 10 be [on'd, not burned" sign

Ot'partlllent;

l)I'uU>l L",=ir. rea·

Divers Characters March ·for Peace

",·,'minl;lv

senior,

b�' thc number of peo·

infh"'nce th.· Iraders of Ihe �o\'t:rn·

.·.�h;lttSled

English

,::ivc the imprrssion Ihal

!\t'I::>l tc the value of the n,areh fOJ mt·, J now h�"e cased my conscience

B r o w n,

IIl1'nl dlher: This po!Sibilit�, docs nOl

uthn ehild . . , hid..ously disfigurtd

",lty,

drlayrd at our end an hour and :r half w " ",: ryone could be in lit th,

influential any longer, It may well

t'ot'

lad)

Ill' that Ihr prOIt'S1 march will not

with her child bnide

the

one youn!:,

Brforr the parade Ix�an (it wal

A PTnt,·st of this �orl has

dn't who carri"d a placard of an·

among

100,000 of us, as guesstimated.

�i\'",,..ss only in nurnb,·u.

..\ solid l i n c of p" "ple, twelvc

students

By cleuen

credulously belin'ed there were

�on. emntion ,� rt: not by thclllseh·e.

! " , rilory ;n down tuwn

.. e

" oll\'q'ing tl". idea I wished tu.

abn'ast, exlcndrd o,'rr four mi les of

,."Iy matching mOl',

The

pic, thcn I have been succrssful ii,

(twan: of Ihe n.·.·dkss killing in ,'i\·,·

�

were all there and more.

ing. If

"n;l"l[ f"r p " : " "

CAPS AND GOWNS

of ac.1demic gowns, a n d

was aH"rl"d

1)<'1'1" " ufo Ihe W;'f 10 "vok" a "":,c. tiu" "I ,·i"I,·u.... 7,jOU() p " " ph

d" mo 'lSlra 1 inn was nt·itl.....r f. ,redul nur viol" llI in appro:I<'h, but was a p" ar"ful au�·tnpl ,, , "':Ike pe"ple .

,'ariety.

conspicuous mi·

St:lrt) Bobby Baker, Flanagan, and to Market Street to e)'c. boll tlw linr. Th.. size w:u st�ggel'

,' for IWa(,·

.'\pril-a rry for J.. · :t n'-now ! This

I wrnt up

the

for i'e>lce in 15110 day of

their number and their

laic for him

..n�' :t11nnp! loy tl". in�lrudil1l; �up.

Spring �[ubili;(ation

.rade. I' was astonished at thr people:

nority, Pushers of strotters, wr>lren

id"lIIifi,'" "j:ft UUIS . . . Kezar SI:t. d i,ul I. ("I,'d Iu il;; capacity, pMtiei. patiru: '" p",I,d,,! ,:!. Ill',· I" ,,,,>:;\Il'

S>l1l t·r:",,·i.•r!) "11 t ilt'

th c pa all doubts a, to the size of'

Hippies were just

be·

( ;5' :;. : Z-:q.;ro) and experiencins the 'Vhite as till' :'\egro';; d ,'s"

we started to look (or

our place in the parade. ' _ ,¥,w lost

more people showing up. Signs

"Id ''''" ry

."\q:ru and

nis Flanagan (one of our group from downtown )

duded).

",:,rd,im.: I h rnu>:h Fillmure d i�lrin the

gen came o"er and talked wit h UJ, I hen moved on looking: for thC'ir own WI' (Ihe bu ' load of Taeomans) had sthered and. with sign, paint�d thai morning by Den· group. Ily len·thirty

this pbce or that school ? There were

Ih,' 1',,"1<'. "id,'d h\' a ,·allt·. and y,·t h is 1.'0.:0.: I iSI 'II'I' l'd hy a hopdul smil. Ix,t..., " 11

An·

turnrd OUI.

m:,n ,,,akin>: hi. "':ly alum:

bond

Street. We talkrd to a fellow wh(

d"y (at 5:30 ·a.m.) was dark, cold,

ing people-in bunches-asking: vari.

was room

"\l\rl'e diHlTr'nl senlelll't's I ht'ile\'c I �... id d;e sull'" thing ) . 1·le 1hcn turned 10 a daPJl" r chap from Los ..\n�dn and re" "i",'d, I ""C>lIl, ;. ralher co. hen'n! ans"'.. r.

,bu.·s, So I wenL

rhart�red to tran'port some Taco

scheduled two march.·s, one in New the York and one in San t'raneis(u. This sitting back in . l"II"r was "xpecII'd to ;n"olve about whil,' thou·

promised to

make

The I r i p

ncar Market Street and

lonsn d.'ny

I),.. " 'OS), ,·h:" r of ap:llhr �·. sa",h tli,' n...dkssl ·

,I n on'rl d�III"nstr>llion.

latcr and learnrd that a bus h"d been

duct of Ihe war in Vielnam. But AIllOica

<:r"wi",:: dis�('nl by

and ",deomed Ihc chance 10

No eomra.des

(Continued on page 6)

dimbed Son Francisca hat. and weoved Ih.al.lgh parks, IIUml and bu";neu di,lrim, O'ganlzalianal malerial and_wark whi(h wa. don. before Ih. march indicat.d 'our main meeling plac.s on 11TH" .nt.ring dawnlown Mo.kel Str..t, Th. mojo. canlingenll "e,e in 'our g.aupo: (1) lobor, bu.ln,"', p.af."ional; (2) Religion, women, Af.a·Americon; (3) J" high and high ,dtool ,tudenll) (,f) Un",-"fIy Iludenil on"" olh.... Befafe Ihe 10.1 ,'udenl g.aup mov.d anlo Morkel Ih.y recejv.d word Ihol :.'. " 0.1 of the cal" mn hod reached !!:c ,tadJum ,,1,1, mil.. oway, I.e" obout four mil.. of people, It woo Ih. JO'ge" in W·,t coo.. hhTOry.

WEARY MARCHERS

marched wilh tens of thousands of nthe� Americans to protest our in

" oh'ement in Vietnam.

pressed with the size of the

wa$ im·

turnout,

Ihe govrrnment is influenced by

numbers we may have impressed it, too, I hope

'South ·Pacific' Opens April 26

The Debate

(Continued from page I )

I.et..,n,'n. Orct.:tln,. plays bolh Ken·

Box by Sleven Morrison

LIst week, .some of th" research involved in debating was mt'ntioncd.. Now that the information is assembled; how i� it put (0 work? The affirmative tcam must support the debate resolution. This year. the topic was, Resoh.:ed that the U. S.

should substantially reduce her foreign policy commitments. The .

�;�� quo, what

n('"alive: usually rnts or upholds the is currently being I

The case used this year by most of thc teams was originally consid ered by Lynne Moody and Cindy Moffit. As the merits of thc case be came more and more apparent, thc: other PLU IN-ms adopted it. A con· tinual modific,uion and revamping OCCUlTed for thc: rest of thc: year. The actual structure: of Ihc: debate: consisls of two constructi,'c spn:ches of 10 minutcs for both sides and two rcbuttal speechcs of fi'"e minutes for both sides. The f i r s t affirmati...e speaker starts out with the ddinition of tcrms. Following the definitiOn!, thc affirmati" e philosophy is pro poS<"d. This yrar, the aHirmative philosophy usually was Ihal �ccurily is thc :lim of our foreign poli!:)·. The needs or the rl";15on the resolution must be adoptcd :lTe then givcn. We uS"d the reduction of the :!\[ilitary Assistance Program for tluo plan or solution of the necds. Ollr needs I. Milil:lry :\$5iSlam:.· Prog ram ,Iusments Ihe probability of anns

A. Latin Americ:! bclwe" n Argen tina, Chile and Peru. B. Kear East between Israel and Jordan. II. M.A.P. increases the 5e"crily of intersectional strife A. Indian and Pakistan B. Greece and Turkey. III. �I.A.P. has not worked A. Has nOI created a ]lOwer st�uc· ture. I. Laos

B. Has not fulfilled purpo� I. South Vietnam

C. Funds have been misused. After the first affirmative speaker is finished, Ihe fint negative spealr.er must take the floor and deny the :lffirm:ltive arguments or show where the SI:ltus quo is working satisfac torily. The usual arguments used against this case arc: I. If we do not gi...e them the :Inns, the communists will. 2. Are these nations using the U.S. aid 10 :lctu:llly fight? 3. Military :lid is needed to cre ale a base of operations. ,1. Mililary aid stops intern:ll com_ muniS! subversion. Following the first negali.-c, the �crond affirmative takl's Ihe noor to giw I he plan and show how it wilt m,'et the needs. Our p!:tn w."ls the complete ,·lin,in�tion of Milit:lry As sist.l nce I'r,,!;ram to all individual n:l.tiO!lS. TI\t" sccoml ",'salive speak, neXI :l.nd trirs to show Ihat the llian will nO! wurk. win not mcet the ne" d$, and will creale newer and The four rdutation . grealer ....·ib. spl."cches follow neXI. PI KAPPA DELTA will spo�r an Engl.is.b style debate where the audience can ask questions of the speakers on May 10th. The topic will be the same as this year', debate . resolution.

The :U"firmatice ca$C will be han dled by Mr. Da...is of the Economics Department and Mr. Halseth of the History Department. The negati...e will Ix Ste...e Morrison and Lynn Still, of Pi Kappa Dclu.

(Continued from pagc

ta Fe Opera

Association

and was a

membn of the Santa Fe Company's European tour in 1961. There he

' ordi:l Collcge. He Ihen undcrtook \(raduate work at Yalc Unh'ersily

appeared under the direction of Igor Stra...insky in Germany and Yugo-

.\JId sin.-c coming 10 �ew York he has .<:;ai..,·<1 recognition for his solo work wilh kading oraIorio and con . c. .t opl."ra groups SUfh as Ihe �("w York Pro MusiC3. the Bach ,\ria Group. Ihe l"ew York Oratorio So .:iely and the American Opera Soeiety. David Griffith, tenor, ancnded the University of Oregon in his home lown of Eugene, Oregon. Mr. Grif fith has sung in the world pn:micrs of thrce operas: Gail Kubik's "t\ Mirror for the Sky," Randall Thomp son's "The N3ti...ity of Saint Lude" and, most recently, Frank Martin's "Le Mystere de 13 Nati...ite" at Car negie Hall. He has also tourned coast to coast as soloist in the Karlsrud Chorale and �ith the Gold01luy Grand Opera Theatre. Guy Waid, baritone, is a nati...e of Oklahoma. He recei...ed his early mu· sic education in Oklahoma, New Mexico and Kansas and was gr.u!u _ --: �d from Wichita State Unh-crsity. Mr. Waid bas lunl with tbe Central . City Opera Association and the San-

.•I .I",·.tl'r ,. � I r �t."ni,,·

Cr.ll<:; IIj" I�I"".1 i, Ih,' I",.i. n.·�. lJI.tI'.,o.:,·r i,.r .1,,· 1'I u,j,u,t i " " T,·,·hlli,.,1 IlI",,,,tJttt"1 ("I tI,.. ,1",,,

1 : , ." , , ,, 1..

" "".,',

.I.,,, !-<l'ku!Olas-

SI." ",,·,

neth johnsJn and �larccJl; Candy llaln-rs..n. a sophomore from Comp ton, California, plays Dinah Mur_ indu.!,· �t;lt.:e 1,·, hllln.HI. H....b 1 1 ..1 1 . ph)"; jc;ulOe Land<1cc�. a sopbomore assisl.• ,,1 �I.• .o.:" It·, IlIIi,·i.llI. L,·... IUI<�· . f r o 111 Complon. California, pbys 50und tl·rhllki.UI. D:" id Chri�li.1l1. Gcne"ieve Marshall; Shuon GCI; assi!Olanl s,,,,nd I....h"i,·i.• ll. I'hilip 'hart, a srn ior frOIll Puyallup, pbys ' Jbtru i"u h·.·hui.-ia", IIII! . henwl'; Mary's assi5t:tnt. Linllt-man; 1·I.Tlrid::n. Jdf"ry Du· Karen Call, :I sophomore from lenlx:rr: ...ardrobe S"I .......·i�i"n. �J." r i:: ureb, California, plays Usa Ma m;l!l; Gayle Clemons, a frt"shman from Tacoma, plays Herbert Quale; Paul Olsen, a scnior (rnm Parkland, by john Ericksen plays Bob McC:!ffcry; Karen He! :\ Young Rcpuhlican pirni,·, CUlII I�nd, a frestunan I r o m Olympia, plays Connie Walewskal Dave Han. plete with hotdu).:s, $01lb.ll1, and soda son, :I sophomore from Montr-eal, pop. wiI! be hdd this S,llurdar, :\pril :?:?, al I'oint Dcfiant::.; I':trk. Canada, phivs Stewpot. The picnic II being sponsored in Paul Benson, a senior from Ta coma, plays Morton Wi5Cj Marsha cunjuncti"" with lin' YR dubs frum Norberg, a freshman from Steila Ihe UnivcrsilY of I'U).:I·t Sound and eoom, piays Cora MacRae; Ellen Tacoma CUllltllUllily ColI(".I;'·, :lIId is Schnaible, a sophomore from Endi scheduled to begin at. I I a.lI . Jim cott, plays Sue Yeager; Marcia Lar· D i o n and Be,· Gri" 51'r, ('LU son, a senior from Culbertson, Mon chainm'" for the e"cnt, have :tJl tana, pia)"s Pamcla Whitmore; Kathy nounced an t::xtellsi\"(· ag,·nda. Firs,. there will be pl<-lIly of gOOl.I Kaltenbach, a junior from Seattle, food. "l"11oI! ,'al5 will b,� foll"w" d uy ;, plan Betty Pitt.

, <>

(",

1 ,1" 1 , I"',

i', ' I"'m.m" ,

III",

Sonja Simons, a junior from Lyn wood, California, pla)"s Bcsse Noon an; Philip Ncsvig, a freshman from Tacoma, plays Tom O'Brien; Gordon Pritchard, a freshman frOllt Golden dale, plays Thomas Hassingcr; Dave Ridwrnt, a sophomore frOIll Seattle, pla)"s lknry. Glen Mcrriw"atlwr, a senior from Port ,\n�des, plays the Professor; and Greg Allen, a frt"shman from S("aul�', plays Svcn Larsen. Three nunCl arc played by Sharon \Vugcl!, a senior from Seanle; Charlotte 01ocr,:. a frcshman from Cupertine, California; and Cyndie Bialik, a junior from Port Angelcs. Detty Ross, a fiflh grader from 1':lrkland Elementary School, plays l"gana; 3nd Clinton Petenon, a sixth grader from Parkland elementary, plays Jerome. The producer for the show is Pro fcssor T. O. H. Karl, ch..irman of the speech department. The dramatic director is Mr. Eric Nordholm, and

,'hairm"n lIf \I... '1.'It· Y"""t.: R" pub

F"dICralion, will I...· on hand to lalk with tlwse in .1I1,·ndanee. Soft11:111 :"ul IIIIu-r u·,· n·"l i"nal aniviti!:1 will wi,,,1 u p Ilu.· outi"g. All " R's :",<1 frirnd, are conli311y i"";\I'd In al\l'lId Ihe Salurday pic nic. Th"sr who :.rr ):oin).: will meet in front of I I.u·sl:..1 11;,11 :1\ 10:1.5 and ):0 by rar to Saturna)" morni Ihr pinl " .>.;t(oumls. Th.· fllSI is .50 ,'cnlS P" r 1M'nUll ami ,i.·kcts an: :"'ai bhk fnull J i m Di"". 11,'" l; ri.·sc r "r Oil til<" I"fnr",a 'i"" Unk. li,'an

,,).:

;

program including l·ntcrt;tinmenl. speak," " . and i nf"r mal dis<"Ilni"n.

"South Pacific"

C"u lIl }· . will IN" the mai" �I"."k.... fur tl. .· " " " 111. l'!:tns f"r thc Slat,· YR coU\cnlillJ1 .."mi n. "p on Ap!"ll �U :l d 29 will h,' discuu"d,

EASTVOLD CHAPEL Adults: $1.50 Students: $1 .00

S" nalur Larry Fa"lk. a R " p uhli,':'" froul

J'in'T

>.;

MONEY-FOR _ LIVING

TICKETS ON SALE

Imt wh� AAL1 i

Why not AAL? U's the largest lraternal hie nsu anc e society in Amer ica-and irs operaled lor Lutherans. by Lutherans You wanl beller reasons? 11"5 good sense 10 have a plan lor your financial lulure. M�ney lor living. money for emergenCH?S and �ducahon. money lor retirement and lor dependents. 1t pays 10 begm your liIe insurance program early-while you are insurable, while rates are lower- alld to stay wilh it AAL"s professional lile underwr'ters are known for their exira personal service. And members partIcipate in !raternal benev�lence grants 10 Lutheran insti tu ons and causes. Find out � why membership in AAL is such a practical way lor promlSing young Lulherans to begin sound Iile msurance programs.

&J1Ir..

�

AID ASSOCIATION �OR LUTHERANS ' APPLETON, WtSCONSIN Largost Fratornal UfQ Insurance Socwty

!II

Amorica

Stanton Carter, accompanist, has tourcd the major cities of North Amerie3 :lnd Europe for many sea sons as accompanist for leading art ins. He currently maintains a studio in t-;ew Y?rk City and holds Masler.; Seminars in Washington, D. C.

Viet-Nam Attitude C h a n ges (ACP)-A significant change in AmeriC3n youth's approach to the Vietnam War has steadily matured to the point where it is now "respec table" to speak out against U. S. involvement, commen" the David

!WWan, Da...idson (N.C.) College.

In October, 1965, se...eral. daily newspapers catcgorized demorutra tors as "pacifists, beatniks, dedicated Communists, screwballs, and some simply misguided youths." These "dregs of society" were said to ha...e "exceeded the bounds of free speech and di.s.oJent" because tbey dared to question the Administration's party line. But times ha...e changed. Now it's the "mainstream" of American stu den" who are questioning. The so-Called "dregs" are on the fringes of :..;.e political spectrum where, though t h e y h a ... :- valid

.Ire

""" . . ,,,,1 It\.·" 1"1,," <1U.I,·11' " " 1-1 " . , ,'. , ,,,,,,,,it " ,' i , I"'" ;oIinc tl"."" ,.• 1 .1.,".1.In("0; in ,'nkr Ih.u 1'1.l .•1< .. lo-nI5 m."· at t t'nd d". I " 1 (,)) 11,."" ,. (,'r �', , pm,. "1"1,,' full P' i.',· i> $ 1 "ll f"r .,.1,,11 . ..... , 11 $1 (lit f"r >,,,dn,,. \11 ',·.us f,', " �"uth I'.,,·ific" are n·"",,·,·d. 1 .,,,.1-. :--1'''''

YRs Hold Picnic at Point Defiance

Sext:et: Feat:ures Excellent: Musicians Paul Solem, I("nor, hails froUl MinneSOla :tnd w:u graduated from Con-

Iho;- JO.",;,

grounds for protest, they are ignored because Ihey fail to fil th� mold of middle claQ Amcrica. Student kad en, thuugh generally more liberal than m05\ Siudents, must also be "re spectable." But such a burden may actually work in their fa...or. Because Ihey arc orthodox m�mben of eol_ Irge society, their protcsts may final ly register wilh the Establishment. Rep. Abraham Lincoln, speaking of the politically-motivated Mexican War, told Congress in ISH that when the war began he thoughl those who "could not conscienliously ap pro\'c the conduct of the President" ,hould "remain silent" but that he had since concluded Ihal "the whole of Ihe iuue is . . . the shccrest.de ception . American college lIuden" ha...e, like Lir>coln, wailed, and the time has co."e to ask questioru and to get a;uw("I"!

GENERAL AGENT Merle R. Vertheen. FIe � Roule 2 Box 3688 Ki"Nood Road Olympia, Washing10n

Page Six

�IOORI�G �lt\ST

Fri(l:\y, April 2 1 , 1967

It happ ened as we sat there (Concinu('d front p:lge w("r(" 10 be found

and

-4)

thc coff.·c cui»

f('c, wc

( \

thc srnpe vine :l.nd faces which werc. to become familiar joined u�. iSo beg:l.n the Frid:l.Y e\·enu ' 'hieh t were to make the front page of the S:nurday

REQIDEM FOR A SQUARE

You, like any other lovable, clean-living, freelde-faeed,' American kid, want to be a BMOC. How can you make it? , Well sir, there are several ways, none of which will work. You're too puny to be an athlete, toO lazy to be a valedie torian, and too hairy to run for Homecoming Queen, As for becoming a best-dressed man, how are you going to buy clothes with a miser for a father T Are you licked then? Is there no way to make BMOCT . Yes, there i!l! ; .. lln/L can do it! Do what? This: Become a hip; Get cool! Get alienated I Have an Identity Crisis! Be one of the Others ! How? Well sir, to become a bippie, simply follow these Ih'e �imple rules : 1. Read all of ToIkien in the original dwarf. 2. Have your Sophomore Slump in the freshman year. 3. Wear buttons that say things like this: NATIONALIZE DAIRY QUEEN ASTHMATICS, UNITE LEGALIZE APPLE BUTTER HANDS OFF AIR POLLUTION 4. Go flteady with a girl who has long greasy hair, a gu.i t:lr, enlarged pores, :'md thermal underwear. 5. Attend Happenings regularly,

Tl'T

and

the

kadrn. prot,·Uon. lawyers, �.'atniks, stud!"llu, professon, doctors, men, worn,," children, m:l.le fClIl:l.le Ne· gro<'5, Caucasians, Orientals, lndiam, young, old-in a· word, PEOPLE.

Saturday

American Nalis. Man)" thing� ....ere heard, seen and done during our IS·hour st:l.y in San Frand�co. M)" onl)" regret is Ihal il · did 1I0t last longer. Wh:.t happened to the game pl:1Y·

vious-I'e:l.ee. To help communicate

en � They returned. The)' returned better off than if the)" had gone to

rxamples of the sign wordings are:

:l.ny of the

wann our innard� and the faces wcre

"Did Your T:l.x Dollar Kill A , Child

ences or retreats. They had gone 10

Toda}"?", "Children Are for Loving,

gre:l.t de:l.l 10 walk four miles, to

matched with names,

:I.

group of in·

di\'idu:l.b ::appeared· in the qu::ad be

Not

for

hind

Not

Battle�hips,"

:I.

sign which re:l.d, "We Stand·

ing Here St:l.nd Here in Support of

Burning,"

"Scholarships,

:l.nd

"Are

Your

Was it peaceful? Yes, except for

ting the last of the coHee, we moved

somc heckling by U.S. servicemen,

out ::and join'cd ranks with a second group in

renee Street. Our sign re:l.d, " Si'ltnt Vigil Against W:l.r Here

F rom the M mnCsota DaU,

12:30 to

1 2:45." :1.5

they stood then:: on

EV::lngelist Billy Grahnm was inler viewed

sity air of the UPS buildings. The

spoke out

the bystanders, with the usu:l.l in:l.ne

On capital punishment: "I take

of those in thi, latter group received

:I.

California. pubic l �ehools:

"I'd

Convention should join th: Nati.:!n...1

Council of Churches: "I'll leave th:l.t

cross·section of T:l.com:l. sought ot,lt

to the �oulhern Bapti�t�.'·

the venture of the d:ly-the Pe:l.ee

On Vietnam: "We ought to leave

l\brch. :l b 0 u t sever:.1 Kore pe:l.ee

The higher.ups of AWS plan al

Lutherland

(in

:I.

the

"de£ine, evaluate, nnd revise

tures and :l.etivities, while initi:l.ting a feeling of eohe�ion and coopera tion within the new counci1." Tht retreat will be held from af ter dinner Saturday, April 29, until after noon Sunday, April 30. Attending the retrC:l.t will be: the new AWS offieen,

recently elected

this to our leaders-they know the

presidents :l.nd ,·iee.presidents of each

faeu."

girls dorm, and (to :l.gain qUQte Miss

Obviously, Graham is not alraid

Thrasher) "our

parade represented snmples from the

Ihat his public statemenu mignt of

visors, Dean

whole spectrum of American culture.

fend

Pctenon."

anyone.

Nosiree,

not

fearless

1':"'0

invaluable ad·

Wickstrom and

Mi�5

�) MOOnING MAST ----

They were (and are) people who eat

\�. TO THE PO'NT

COLLEGE DRIVE INN Students and Faculty WELCOME

AWS philosophy and purpose, �truc·

On whether the Southern napt�t

al a United Presbyterian church, our

AWS Retreat Set words of Barb Thrasher, AWS presi.

have to set' the bill."

Francisco. After a welcome breakfa.st

needs .

dent)

10 restrict the leaching of evolution in

toda}" is th:l.t th: n:l.tion'� leaders are rri e e t i n g (youth's) moral

"not

On therapeutic abortion: "That'�

On whether he approvec o{ a bill

Shortly after d:l.wn Saturday our

lask indeed! Those in the

God." Matthew 5:9.

compliCllted question. I'm no� go·

ing to get involved "

hinges of the crowd."

:I.

they shall be called the children of

retreat

no posilion."

in the TNT write·up on

wayward bus arrived in rainy S:l.n

march is

Fr:l.ncisr.o.

on sc:'·eral eontroveni1l.l

issues:

prnte on the "prott"stor" topic. Some

:I.

recently in San

With indomitable "'''urag� Gr:l.ham

third group was by fa·r the largest:

To write

ted to Life.

�iIly. A s h e said in the sarn e inter-

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (CPS)-

tht l:lwns surrounded by the uni\'er

thous:.nd prople engaged in

t:l.ke a definite SI:l.nd, to be commit

virw, the re:l.l problem i" America

The Collegiate Press Service

The two groups were :about e\'en in num�r

PLU :l.ffiliated confer

Billy Graham Comes Through

"$Iandofr' aeros� L:l.w.

:I.

"Bles.scd are the peacemaken for

Bombing With Me Jesus?"

the W:u in Vietnam." Not ·forget.

the T:l.eom:l. Police Dep:artmenl :l.nd

H�, �'" UU 'un" abou' doublu.g your .1tG"i"g COGl? We #tow about wilUng tho.e era.., whuleer. IIOUh .ome BU"fu-Sha"el Like regulGr er �""wJ? Lw Mtle � '0' • betur fr.,", lAo,. ,our lew",.? L.. "'M' .. ...... ...,/011 r.....r

of hecklt-rs who wore Ihe uni·..

the desire sign swere carried. Some

the Sttae Patrol w:l.tehed from the

o nn,lI",, 9.boolmA

group

p:agf'$ of papers throughout the eoun , ,,, . Shortly aher the coffce began to

least five pbin-clolhes officers from

police aho h:ld to dri,·c oU another forlll "f ,George Lincoln Rockwell's

The purpose of The �brch is ob.

April 1 5 which read in part, "At

yet. Be assured they will because Happenings are the big gest college craze since mononucleosis. A Happening, in case you don't know, is the first form less art form. Things just happen. For example, eighty naked men come out and squirt each other with fire hoses containing tinted yogurt. Then eighty more naked men come out and light birthday candles in the navels of the fiN\t eighty men. Then one girl. clothed, comes out and pulls three thousand feet of �ausage casing through her pierced ear. Then eighty more naked men come out and eat a station wagon. There is, of course, a mUlIical accompaniment to all these fun things. Usually it is " Begin the Beguine;' played by 26 trench mortars. a drop forge, and a rooster. There used to be, some years ngo, still nnother require ment for becoming a hippie : a man had to have a beard. But no longer. Beards were worn in the past not so much as a protest, but because shav i n g was such a painful experience. Then slong came Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. Today if you don't want to shave, well, that's 'U0ur bangup, isn't it, baby? I mean when you've got a blade like Personna that tugs not neither does it scrape, what's your copout, man? I mean like get with it ; you're living in the past. Shaving used to hUrt, used to scratch, used to gouge, used to giVe you all kinds of static. But not since Personna. It's a gas, man. It's a doozy; it's mom's apple pie. You dig? I mean, man, you still want a beard? Crazy! But you don't h:we to turn your face into a slum, do you? Shave around the bush, baby, neatly and nicely with Personna. I mean like Personna com. '> ;n double-edge style and Injector style too. I mean like any way you try it, you KOtta like like it.

....hieh W:lS qurlkd by the police. The

('\"CnU which wne to m:l.ke the front

mention

Thifl la�t item may require some explanation, for it is possible that Happenings haven't reached your campus

p"ople who work and

('alkci "hippies," businrSlmen, labor

received some juice from

:1.150

,1'Tp.

1'1;.)". lau!:h and cr}". !x-eonle cxrited ami tired: Ihl"}' lm·c lif,·. Th,,}" arc

were iought. In·the SUB, with cof·

Fa.shion FiCUres

Girls interested in �ing on fa.shion bo:ards for Tacoma stores may appl}" at the Infonnation Desk. CHAPEL SCHEDULE

BURGERS · FRIES PIZZA - SHAKES

April H-Eastvold: Dr. Giddings; Trini.!>': Dr. Gerheim. Al?ril 26-E:tstvold: Dr. Giddings; Trinily: Dr. Gerhcim. April 27-Eastvold: "Shall we have an honor $}"Jtem al PLU?"

Indoor Dining and Orders To Go

April 28-E:utvold: Dr. Gidding$; Trinity: Dr. Gerheim. May I-Eastvold: Dr. Anderson;Trinity: Dr. Go\'ig.

Phone LE 7-5786 12302 Pacific Avenue

May 3-Eastvold: Dr. Anderson; Trinity: Dr. Govig. May 4-Ea.stvold: Dr. Theodore Karl presents a debate program.

y : Dr Govig May 5-Eastvold: Dr. Anderson; Trinit

;---=---- --, LOU JEAN APPAREL

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

Op... 10 o.m. 10 .5:30 p:m. ' Come ill alld '.'ili"., for our GRAND OPENING DRAWINGS N."" Me,chandi,. Arti..in; Doi/y "'06 GARFIElD STREET

ANGELO'S

PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

PizzA . RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN R on-Dee-Voo "On the Mountain Hiclfwa,"

\ Corner of 9th & Market

MA 7·1>32 1

.ilst & Pacific AVeDue Aogdo Marzano., proprie1or CLOSED MONDAYS

Fridar, April 2 1 . 1%7

Lute Rowing Cllib Enters Invitational

Win Over U PS Gives Tennis Team 4- 1 Record

The Varsity Rowing Club wi!] bf,

facing

their tou.c:lu."s! compnition of

'nn· !,nlt· I,",mi. 1,'.'", ,·,,"Iilln,·s I"

the year Saturday when thcy row in

''''' I"i,illl' Iy Slr",,<: ."·"."'11 1',·,·,>,.,1 ,'f 1 - 1 . �1'1II d;,,· I h... Klli..::]!!.; "f II\(" ;":,·1 ,..1.l.(nl th.. Ul1i\"t'rsil�: ,'f 1'11.1.(,·1 Sound ·1-3. :l ft" T droppin" th";!' first '":ltch 7-0 to Seattle Pac i fic last S:l turda),,,

dd,' Ir"t!,ti"!l. 'I'" n,,,<: .,

the Fourth Annu:l1 CO.... I allis In,·ila

tiona l Rq;:atta at Oregon State. The Lull'S ·will ha'·e behind th("m plenty of � ing expericnce, baying com pcttd in six events 50 far th� Spring i n lree differ!."nt meets. Thdr rec o,d ands at three firsts, a second, and a third, with one last pla ce fin i�h. In ·[uded in their list of victims arc S6ttle University. University of British Columbia, Victoria U nker sit)", Lake Wash i ngton Rowing Club, and University of Puge! Sound.

�

The Knights plan to ("nter five events at Cor.allis: Ihe Senior 8, Senior 4, Junior 4, Lightwdght 8, and Lighlwdght ,� races. The Senior · 8 event pos!."s th!." biggest c hal lC'nge 10 the Lules. They will be rowing against the two eights whieh bested them March 25 at Vancouver, B. C., Oregon State and Lake Washington Rowing Club. In that race OSU was first, LWRC second only 10 feet back, the Lutes third I * lengths be" hind, and Uni"ersity of British Co lumbia two lengths in back of PLU in last place. Also on March 25, a Knight frosh four won the Junior 4 event by half a I!."nglh over Victoria University, S!."attle Unh·enity hosted the Lu_ therans in a regatta April 8 in Se aule on L.1ke Washington. That day, rowing in rough watcr and ham. pered by a strong crosswind, the Lutes' varsity ei ght beat SU going away by four lengths in a slow 7:26.5 for the 2,000 meter course. SU c.1me back to !."dge the Knights by less than a length in the Varsity 4 event, win ning in 8:07.5. LWRC was third, four kngths off th!." pace. UPS won the Junior 4 race handily over SU and PLU. The Lutes were third by half a length to SU after trailirtg th�m by over three Irngths with 500 meters to go. On Saturday, April 29,

host

Oregon State's

pLu

varsity

Will light_

weight eight in a 2,000 meter sprint o'·er the American Lake coursc. The racing s!."ason ends for the Lutes two weeks from tomorrow with Ih!." Fourth Annual Meyer Cup Regatta against UPS, also on Ameri can Lake.,

MOORIXC. ,\lAST

S,"attlc

Parific's F:llt-om. I.·d by

n:llionatly-r:luknl La,' r y Thompwll, pro\"t"d I" h!." in a littil' hi"iu-r clan th,11l Ihe Lul"S as.. 11l1')" manaJ.(cd to g,"t thr (rucial pllints and gallll'S that led 10 I he shutout. Thompson hand ed Keith "johnson his fint 105.$ of the S,'ason in a bitlt'rly c"llll'sted baltl!.", 6··1, 5-7, 6-3.

.\.;.• i'''1

iirsl

lin,·"

l·PS.

II,,· ].nt'·, """,, the

,ill"k, ",,01,1,..< .,,,,1 the

I'n" ,I,,·r <",," ,1" .1,1,1,·" !,>r 11,,·i, ' ;'·h,ry. J"lw.;" " .,,;,,i,, w,'n h.""!,I\",, fi-':, 6-·1, and �Iik," 11,0""", a l it! )",''" ErirJ,;ioll a l.w WOn ill strai!;hl St'U. J"hllwn a",1 Ikm"n pn" ilkd Ilw .-lincher

tlw)" " ·u,,,hi,,,'d f"f

d,·,·i,i,·,·

Little Lutes

1i..:1 lit-cision.

by Jay Young :!5 �·I

:!·I

Bearcats Top Knights 98-47

KEITH JOHNSON, the hu.tling, lelt.handed leader of the Knight!. of the Net, .troke. a crou·court volley on the way to hi. mo.t recenl vi(!ory, 6-2, 6-.01, ogoin1l the number one player of Ihe University of Puget Sound, John.on, who Iron.fetted from Cenlrol Wo.hinglon Slale Colleg" la�t year, wa. ineligible to compete in the 1966 .ea�on due 10 ronlerence eligibility rutes. However, he wa. alway• • een On the courl practicing ond thi. peneverence has paid off a. he hal breezed through this .ea,an, la.ing only to Sea"le Pacific'. nationally-ranked Lorry Thomp.on In a dale 6-.01, 5·7, 6-3 bailie,

M M Sport:s Paul Olsen, Sports Edilor

:!·I ." ,

:! I I'

The tracknwn of rLU showed in creasing stn'ngth in s'T,·ral !."\'enIS but again wt:re found sadly l a cking in d'·plh :u they lost a 98-·17 North west Confen·nn' met:! 10 Willamettc last Saturday. and !'aul Weis"llt kd Wal ler winning the 220 in ;:.!:l.3 a nd Wt"in·lh taking the 2-mile. Jtimpu Rich Slatta fin;�ht"d 5('cond in th r!."l" eWIlIS, thr hi!;h jump, brood jump and triple jump. Lcading the Be�rcats was Jon McGladery, a for ma Un iwrsity of ruget Sound ath lete. who plan·d in six e'·ents, scor ing 1 7y.. points. Ulhn Lute s,·urns weT<" tilt' f"l lowin!;: 440-2, G..ry OdilIa; 8BO J, Dcfolo: High Hurdles-2, Lee Da vidson; 330 Hurdles-I , Jeff Tomp_ kins (:42.0), 3, Davidson; Shotput_ 3, Jorgenson; Javelin-2" Thorn, :I, Ca rrell ; Hif:h Jump-:I, L;!{"(·y. Dave Walin

thl" Lull·s,

:>s

6-·1,

15 1 1

15 16

I' I'

18 I.

21 " :.!6 28

w'·ck, the ,\Ilis IUSI II"",· o,:;II1"·S . •",d now tlU"re an' thr",· 1!'aln� t;,·<! f"r s'·"<lnd place only "",· Io:anlt" ""I "r Ill!" It-,,d Bust,·r 1I" rp,'r " ,an"�nl ., '.! I � ,It; ,pi I'· an 0]11"11 ill Ihe Illlh frail", for hilo:h 10:"""". K,'n Sandvik Ik,wi,..1 a :! I b" and I\usln I,�,k Ihi rd "I", with a 20:!, For till' S'T,'Ut! �tr:,i."hl

IIJ,pro\"i n� with " ;,,·1, ):;)1111", lIu$trr

til<" y,·aT·s luI' ,ni,·. with J ·17-:!O·I-2'1'.! f"r a 5!1 :1, Jay '1'011".1;: foll",,"nl wilh a stt""dy 570, wh;i<' ";:,·n S,, ,,,l \' i k t""k Ih ird wi th a 527 The BS",,,u won hi."h S('fi,·s Ity a fashiolll'd

.lIa",,·s of

wid,· tlI;'rlo:in with " I ·I·IH, ""hilt- Sluut h"d

Ihe I.i).:h sinlo:\t' lIa'lIl', a 5 1 7 , a

f"llow,'d h y I h r l'];,yboy, wilh pair of ·190',

Golfers Edged Minus three of its top five players due 10 scholastic prcssures, the Lule golf learn was unable to cope wilh the Rangers of Saint Martin's, su c cumbing SY,-6Y2 . The lone bright spot for the home forces was the pla y of Jay Robinson, who fa�hioned a thrr,'-on.-r-par 75 for TTlI"dalist hon ors. The malch was held on the Ran gers' hOll1e course in LaCl"r. Thi� aflrrnoon t h ... Lutes m!."et W ill "ml' tt" Uni\"ersil�' h e r e i n malch slarting a t 1 :30

In tra m ural S c e n e by D::ave fenn hiM Sports Writer

The first round has !."nded in Voltwo tcams tkd for first

leybal l with

in A League. The Navels and Eman

cipatols both ended the round with five wins and two lones.

The second round is seeing more turn arounds. The Maulers upset the Emancip::aton 15-13 and 15-7 as ther 1lI0\·ed into first place for the round. The Emancipators stayed in close con tention as they rallied to dump the Navels 15-8, 13-15, 15-11. The win ga\·e them a tic for second with the Navels and Mongrels, all teams having one loss. In B League the Huns finished Ihe first round with a perfect record. In the final game they downed the previously unbeaten Settlers to take the crown" The second round loch to be a repeat of the first with the Huns con tinuing undefeated and the Settlers back on the winning tr:aek"

Dr. L"rry

Badminton

Eggan lOpped Phil Shen 15-8, 15-5 in the final match to capture Ihe Intramural singles badminIon championship. Shen took second place while Gordy Compton took third and Mark Erickson fourth. Sh..-n had his day of glory as hc a nd SI!."ve MacA�kill captured the doubles crown as tbey downed John son and Wright of 2f!d Pflueger. Dav� Nierman and Dick King fin ish!."d third.

Spring Sports

The Spring sports of tennis, golf and horseshoes are slated to get un der way Monday, April 24. Contes tants should check the tournament board and contact their opponenls for arranging matches. Softball action will be getting un der way May I, Districts must have their rosters turned in to the Intra muQ.\ Director by April 26. Games will be play�d at 6:30 on Mondays through Thursdays.

PAUL WEISErH. iii. Lut..' iunior dbtanc:. star, .nl." Ih. flnQI lop on h1. way Y�nt at 9:37. won in 9,52 ogoin.t Willa...."., hold. the .choa' record in thi• •

10 0

v1ctory

In !h. lwo.mll. run W.i••th, who

:\IOORIr"G MAST

Fridar. April 2 1. 196i

Communist I nfiltration Cilarged u

(CPS)

011 l',,-,\mrrk.'11

The Commi ,'"

,\rlivitif'$ dIH!,:" d tod.�y that C"m,

m u ni�ls

W " n'

II,.. prill' ipal IJq;" "i�

behind "x\l'n_i, e '.kmulI

ing foro'"

str:'lio,,� whid\ to<.>k pial'"

,lul";'II.:

w t:

Ii,,'

ci,·""",snatiuns - thf" Siudent Commi tl.·,·

�Iuhih/.,tiun

ami

the

51" i,": �luhili7.aliun CU\1ll11iul'c. It

�, ys "l:"mmunisu arc playing dOIll inant ruin" i n both organizations.

"\'i" llIal1l Week:' A pri[ 8-J5,

�

I I,,· \ :,." " " ill,·,· I1",,"·d-IW,' ,.roup; ;" Iht" pbnm'r< and org: il n of

ArComrniu(T rq>< ,n, "Corn mu lli��

TIlt" Studnll group. t he Cornmit

Ori �i" and �(anif1ubtion of \'il-I'

t.·,· SI:lI.·S, �rew out of a ("onferc nee

nal11 "el'k'" says

in Chi("a}:,o lasl Dr("ember, called by

dcmo

tralion�

til<: aims of Iht's,'

arc

rn"('TSe

Ihe

[iry of ro'sis lin); Comlllunhm

U . S.

in \'i"lnalll, und rmi 'l<" th.· L"nilnl

B.. llina ..\plhda·r of the Communist I':lrty's �ation:ll <':ol11l11 i t te.·, to or

)::lni�e a n:lIionwide studnll striH: in Vietnam. The

Stall's, d\"Slroy any pt.��ihi[ity of "."

a.t.:;,imt tht" war

taulishing a stable democratic !-:ov-

ronft·rence d"(ided to limit the strike

rrnll1t"llt in Vi"'nam and promOte a COllllllunin la"eo\"("r th,· �e .

pr"pmal 10 a frw k,'y campuses, bUI

10 stage e"lt"nsi\"(' on-and-orf ompus

Unsuccessful Gubernatorial Candidate Richmond Flowers to Lecture at PLU The Assoc-iated Siudent! of Paeifil:

I.ulhf'T.111 Un i\"(" rsi ty will Sponsor a kcture br Mr. Richmond Flowers, (onner attorn{')" general of Alabama

and unSllc("essful ran.liJ:lI� for Ihe:

lion of the Ku Klux Kbn :I.nd has

national magazine ( Loo\.:. �o\". 16, 1965) on the sub

writ\cn

jert HI' sprarhradt'd attemplS to brin g

�I u.

jury-packing trials b.-fore the eouns

Fluw("u is appearing in the P:t

one time, Alabama Go\"t'rnor George

offi

GeorgI'

of Go rrnor at;ainSI

Wallace in 1966.

dfk �orthwrSl und"r the sponsor· .hip of the

ruget

Sound Political

Union, an or.l{:mi�ation of college' in Slablishcd to bring prom

th,' art'a

,pt.·akrrs to

and supported

the aeth'ity of the

!-'t'drral go,·rmment in Alabama. At

Wallare demanded his impraehment ., � allornry grneral for "collaborat inl:( with the Fedrml go"ernment." His pro-Xegro-ri�ht5 stand was ton

sever.ll campusl'�

sidered "politie:ll suicide" by anal

and t" reduce lecture fres in\"O"'c<l

ysts" but h(" eampaigned on it for

inent

by dui n

}:' so.

rrla in 1962.

thr 1966 gubrrnatorial c.let'tion.

FI<>w("u was e!<.-rted attom{'y gen ("ral of :\ lal>'"l

Durin)('his

four )"l'ars in offi{'e he worked for

Ihe l·uablishll... nt of �egro righu in the 5la e.

lIr led Ihe S1ale innsl;g:l-

FI"wers will speak on Tuesday.

April 25. in CB-200 at 7:30 p.m. He

will gi e his assessment of the racial

si tuadon in ..\lab."lma. Students, be lilt)", and the public are i n itt'd .

S("nt.·d in CIl-200 on Mar 1 2 and

13.

Tryouts for theSt" pla)'s w i n be hdd on �Ionday, April 2·" at -4:00 p.m., and Toesda�', April :?5. at 7;00 p.m. The

rrhearsal

promplly after

period will b e g i n

t r ou ts, and will last

O"er thirty-six actors are needed

May Fest Dancers Perform at U of 0

Si"tren May Ff"Slival daneen per'

fonnl'd at the University of Oregon April H and 15 in the International Festival Cultural Show. They were anlOn� the twenty·two groups who part ir ipated

at Me:\rthur Court and danred brfore a combined :!.udicnce o 5("\'en Ihousand.

The PLU group perfonlll"J Sc..1 n·

dina ian

dancrs.

Other

cou ntries

repTf"St.'ntf"d al t h e feui"al w e

China, Tahiti, Canada, Colombia,

10 produce these plays. The parts are small, 3nd the plays are exciting. Two of the pia)" will be produced

The Casr of the

O·Neil.

Thr Dear Departed, by Sta.nley

Houghton.

In the Zone, by EU.Ilenr O':-'-eil

The Monkey's Paw, by W.

Jaeobs.

27 Wagons Full of CottOD, by Ten-

nessre Williams.

E.\·cryone is urged to come and try ou t for an e"eiting expe ienee in the thealTe. No previous neting is nec essary

for two weeks of delightful

fun. Be a star! Come neXI Monday ,"d T"esday

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics - Greeting Cords Magazines

9,OOo.m.•l0:00 p.m. W."lr.dO)"

12 Noon-8 p.m. S"ndoyl

C. E N T R E C L E A N E R S Weekdays 9-6 415 Garfield S�reet

The two commit

The COlllmitll"e

report

identifies

top-ranki n); Communists as bring as sodatw with the Chieago Confer

rt t

rnre and the IWO committees spear11<:<ldi ng

Ihr demO

5l atioll5.

TrOISk)'ist Communists, the Com mitteI' rrport $.1)'S, are: also promi nent in t he organil,ation of Vietnam

Wf"rk: Thr)'

include Fr� Halstead.,

�<ltional CO'llmitl(""eman; Joel Brit lon,

Chicago "Organixer, and

Jack

Barnes. New York organizer of the:

Trotskyist Communist organ�ation, the

Socialist Workers Party, a n d

Lew JOIl(:.� 1966 National Chainnan

of the Trol5kyin youth group, the Young Socialist Alliance.

Phi Beta Chapter Plans Installation r-

Phi Brta National M u s i (. and

Speech Frat rnity for women will in

stall a chapter on campus Sunday,

April 23. The installation will take place at 5 p.m. at Trr!Olee Restaurant.

the Lakewood

"tn. Katherine

D Wilford, immrdiate

P.1sl nat ional

presidrnt. will install Ihe new mem

b.·rs

Alumni · Ass 'n Hosts Senior Class of PLU Scniors

a�

Pacifie Lutheran Uni_

Reso.·("\·ations for the dinner and

n'rs; t)" will be spcc-ial gunts of thl'

!:oif tournanwnt should be made at

Alumni

the

Association next Salurday

alumni office in

thc administra.

during the annual Alumni Day ac

tion building by Turma)".

ti,·itiO"!.

Teaching Corps to Accept Applicants

E"cnu �tart Saturday morning al 7 a.lI1. with the men's golf tourna Ilwnl at the collq�e course. Trophie:s

will bl'

awartird 10 winnt'u.

5<:nior wOUlen will Ix gueus of Dr. ' and

"In. Robnt "fort,,"edt:ll 2 p.m.

in their home The President's Tra

is also open 10 the alumni. and Alom. ni Se holan will be special guesu. At 5::10 p.m. the entire senior class

will be hostnl at thc Alu mn i Dinner Parly in Chris Kn t en Fellowship

·All copy for the Mooring Mast must be in the offiee by TUES DAY EVENING,

fACOLTY RECITAl-Fridor, April 2t 01 8,1$ p.m. Ihe fo�ul'Y qui..I,,1 will p".form I.. Eo.hold Chop"l, Th" g.oup i. �omposed of (fro... I"ft): Ann Tr"moi.... C<llw;n Kn<lpp, Lo" Pe'r"II., )••ry f..,<ln., ond Gordon Gilb••hon. D•. Frim, who io nol piclu'ed, will ploy ,h. o.gon.

Hall .

Applications for service

Saturdays 9-5 Phone LE 7-4300

the

TrOlcher Corps arc now a,-ailable, it ....as . Olnnounced today by Richard A.

Gr .. ham, the program's national diTh,' Teacher C41rps is a .'lraduate work-study pro!(r.l111 that trains col

Gm'$!J will be al l, former alum

ni :lssoeialion presidents . Following "South Paeifie" a rr- c..ption fnr thr alumn i and senio n

l('gc ,IO(r.lduates (int"rns) in the spe cial methods needed IO .teaeh disad \"antaged youngster!. It is anticipaled that training' St"uions w ill begin be_

will he held in the loungr of Hin

,wern July and September of this

dr'llie !-bl l.

year.

The first step in doing something different

•

Plan a SUMMER at Oregon State University

Imp romptu , by Tad Mosel.

AT THE CORNER Of GARFiElD AND PACIfiC AVENUE

9MH

:l II

suecess (If Ihrir joint projects.

Cnuhrd Petunias,

JOHNSON DRUG

Tdrpbooe U- I�

t tn l .

"'i -

tcn h<l\"(" joinrd forees to insure the

plars will Ix presented:

Lt.rT1IERAN MUI"UAL UFE INSURANCE COMPANY PARK.LAND, WASHINGTON

war in

by Tennessee William'.

::DWARD FLATNESS P. O. BCI2 Z27�

is to st<lge on ,\pril

15, as a , ulmin.:tt ion to Vit-tn<llll

on Irle\·ision. Thne famous one-ac t

Photo Equipment

DUf,;er .A,••I

li"l1 c.:.. ",mill,'"

w...·". II,.. Iarp'st d"lI\omtralion ,""'r to t<l"" pbn- in the U. S. a.<;<l inSi tIl<"

DEADLINE

Africa, India, and Israel, to mention

:1 few.

Ihroughoul

Th.. ,lin, uf Ihe Spring Mobil ila

,\nn Nasher, ext. 172.

Long Voyage Home, by Eugene

for only two short weeks.

1111" wn·k of Aplil a,D.

For funher infonnalion coniact

Seven Famous One-Act Plays To Be Exciting Entertainment Se\"tll onr-a(( pla)'s will be pre_

d" monSlr,lti(HlS

<1",],.,,1

SELECT from over 600 courses taught by an experienced visiting and resident faculty. COMPLETE a year sequence in one subject through ·the 11-week se quence program. EXPLORE the Oregon State University c a m p u s while continuing progress toward your degree. ENJOY the summer enrichment program featuring novelist Bernartl Malamud, Bishop James A. Pike, semanticist S. I. Hayakawa, sex specialist Lester A. Kirkendall, guidance specialist Kurt Adler, as well as varied programs in the arts, music, and �heatre, Oregon State University is fully-accredited at the undergraduate and graduate levels. There are no admission requirements in summer term and no application is necessary. Maximum tuition : $110.00. The 1967 OSU Summer Bulletin gives complete information on registration, f... �S, and courses - all the things you'll need to plan an · OREGON ST1.'i'E g'ummer. 1967 Summor Bulletin : Dr. Robert L. Phillips, Director Summer Term Office, Bexell Hall 115-J Oregon State University, or'·3I1is, Oregon 97331

WRITE TODAY for a

There are no extra fees for non-residents during the summer at Oregon State University.

Welcome Home.

this IS

Alums!

PLU!

VOLU�lE XLIV

:\li,\II1ER :1-1

Sout:herner U rges Equal Rig ht:s by Urnnis Ikard

ddi,IIl! ,1 nihuk in ' Suuthrrn ]."l.lo-rship-(but) h)' cI"Tt:1in Civil Ri ,l:hts k:ld,' rs toda y ", h" all,'mpt to dr., ", a pua11..! with or ,,, inl"!o!r:\I.· thl" (':11151' or ridl " dlls in IIII' war in \'kcnam:' }-·Io....('n said chat Dr. Martin I.n· tllfT Kin): Ill;)df thc mi�lak,' in cb. tin!{ hi rnsdf and his CIlIS<' in tIlt' :lnti·....ar pro�r;)m. Ht, 5;lrS also th:l1 Stokk)' Cannicha"..l is hurtin!-( (II<" cause by ad"oe:lling Ihal hlacks ddy the gOl"('rnmfnt :lnd bu rn thl'ir dr:,ft d h ��; l:� :;t:: �:��{;'�� t:!::� IF7��: tn �id, "Blark I'ow"r, Ddianr(', and Black Supr('n,ary is just iJ;,. moral and iIlq;al as While I'owrr, Ddi�nce and Whit,· Supre1n�'-y." In a bIer inl(,,,,·i.:w FlowerJ mf'nt('d candidly on the Sout", Civil R;ghts, and G('or�(' Wallacr, Conr('min� t h e (ulurr of h (' South: Flowt"TS feels that "if tTl>ubles (mcial) arc to b.- so[,-,·d. and I have faith thaI Ihry will bt-, �hal solution will come in Ihe South:' And "in the South Ihe Negro has and will wait for the s"lution." �"tt'"

" All b1:lck govcrnm�':lt vOling on purdy r.lei.lt grounds by' N{'gro{'s-is as b3d .15 .:111 white govanmi.'nt.'· rrhis was one of the st.lIements nude by Richmond Flowers: former At(orney General of Ai.1b,llll.l and unsuccessful candidate (or govern or against Mrs. L u r e.e n Waliace, as he addressed sevcrOll hundred PLU students, faculty members, administr.ld (riends last Tuesd Y .l i ,

!��

:ISS{)-

Those who li5l('n('o to Flowns h('ard a southern('r-.3 man deeply roncnlled with Ihe fUlure of the Suuth and all its people, whitro and black, Tht)' ht':"Ird a moor rat.., a man dedicated to the laws of o'ur country and the ideals of th,� constitution. They heard a practical polilician who has b.-en in office, who has lost an election, but who hopes he may )"(·t Ix- dected. :\nd they h,'a,d man whose life and family ha"(' been threatened but who still has a fine sense of humor. :\boul thl' Cil"il RighI! movement he said, "The Civil Rights mov'('· ment today h suff..ring the most At in lalt meNing, April t5, the de\"a5lating blows, and undergoing RICHMQNO flOWERS li,'e',. atT.ntlyely during th. question ond elMWe, period which the most 1I::"crc setback_not by Faculty voted to approve the {..Ilow followad hi. Tue.doy ......;ng p'....nl<ltion a;II.c.erninll Civil Righ,., Alabama, and simple resentment among white_ ing proposal to ..�t:lhlish nudrnl r"p' G.orge Wallace. not by a Whit,· Backlash-not by Ihe .cscnwlion on F;)c;ulty eommittces. The proposat approv"d diff..rs uroly slightly from the one originally sub mitted 10 Ihf' Farully hy ASPLU (Editor'l Note: Needlftl to lOY, let;e.. actment of the plan probably Ribicoff and accepted by the Senate, Legislature. the acadrrnic ),,'ar 1967.68 :::/e:rni:o��;1 b:iII O�i9i�tte�:��·�.;.::7�; will depend on the decisions the luilion and fcc credit ii 75 per thr.'·For Prnidrnt sha.1I appoint, n"nt of the fir$! $200 p3id, 25 per withASPLU made by a Senate-House of il1 ponoSe. With ...�h lupport il hOfled Ih(' approval of the ASPI.U thai Ihe bill may pou this yeo'.) Repre�entatives conf e r e n c e cent of the next $300 and 10 per one Slud"nl reprt"scnt:l· c..nt o( the ",'xt $ 1 ,000. The credit Legislature, The United States Senate has cornrntltee. live on r:lch of th(' fo]]"w;ng faculty approved by a 53-26 vote a The tax credit plan was offer..d is sublracted (rom the i.ncome tax commilH'(' s in an advisor}' c;lpaeity: plan to provide a federal in· Friday, April 14, 1967, by Smalor owed Ihe govunm..nt . Alhil-tici Abraham Rib,coff, D·Conn., a5 an The credit is available to any pcr Committee come tax credit o( up to S)25 to Promole Graduate amendment 10 a House.passed bill son who pays Ihe tuition. Thus, it 'for tuition, books and (ees paid Studies which would renore the inve5Upent would be :1\'aiJable to working SlU by students in colleges, univertax credit 10 businessm('n. ..ities and 0 t h e r post·high denu and wh'es as w('11 as 10 par..nt, Library Publical;nns Undcr Ihe amrndment offer('d by and oth('r relalives. Parcnts w i I h <;chool institutions. Final enmor(' Ihan one thild in college or Religious ACli,·itk.' gradua,,' schonl may get a separate Student Arti"ities ;)nd Wr1f;)rI� Student Delegation To Attend credil for each. Edue:"ltional P"lir;n Committec "Ovcr Iwo·thirds of Ihe bl'ndiu "E:lch studenl r('prf'Sl"nlat;ve shall of Ihis am('ndlllent would .1(0 10 fami Model United Nations Irss Ihan $1 0,000 a Sp,."aken at the senion will include lin "earning The 1 7th session of the Mod year, 'Rihicoff saiu. A funnula n> Grant Accepted d United Nations of the Far Juse Rolz-B('nnctt, Under S('erctary du ... �s th .. am"unt of Ihe, crt'dit avail· By Dr. Mortvedt for Special Political AHai;s at the West will be held from April able 10 high bracket laxp..')·"u. U.N., and Dr. John St()('S5;nger, Ex· 26-29 in Portland. Oregon. Dr. Robrrt Mort"cul, Prrsid" !11 of .. said all import Parific eculive Direclor of the Docloral Pro Capitol obs....ers Amnding will be nearly I ZO Lullu-ran Univf'T�;ty, acc..pt· gram in Political Sci('nc(' at Cily ant part in th.. final decision on Ih" I'd wlleges and universities from Ih.. �rhool Thursday at .$750 luition r"'dlt rl.ln wi]] lie played �rantforfrom Uninrsily of N"w York. Washington, Oregon, Idaho, 11)1" ,\leua Fuund:ltiull of by Cong"'SSlTlan Wilbur D. Mills, . 1\luminull\ (Sec picture P;)W� 6 ) Cali(ornia, Arizona, Nevada, Cmllp;,ny of Alm'rica, D·Ark., ch;,;rman of Ihe House Ways II..TI New Mexico, Colorado, Utah . ... rI .. rk 10 Dr. ,,,,d !\f"ans Commillee. So f:IT, h,' has MorlVedt by R.,,"a�W.pro'Sl'nled PLU Alpha Kappa Psi .lnd Montana. Anderson. "p('r. Heading the PLU delegaticn will Plans Pledge Initiation lak" n no publk s\;)nd on thr /lwasun: aliuns mana.o.:'·r for Alro.l·S b,an('h he Mikt, McKean who will act as Zrta Eta Ch:"lpter of Alpha Kapp:l whirh lono.: h�.' b.-en oppowd h�' the in Vallcou"rr, W.1Sh. , hairman. OlheT5 include Jim Willi! Psi }-'raternit)" at PLU will hold ilS nation;)1 ,\ dmiuislr;)tion. AIm r,·("("ivino.: .<:r:lnt Thur�,I:,y In ..fferinJ.: Ih,· tuition t ,); credit at I'LU wa� C""il Vanr,', ex,'ruti.... ,Lnd Larry Crru, Polilical and St.: s<:mi.annual plrdgl' initiation ban· ..;",ent, Sell;)tor " f[ s;,id di"'rt"r of the Inol"p"ndent Col1�'l(es , urit}" committee; Da"e Sjoding, Spe· quet Ihis Frid:l}" ewning, March 28, "'Iif'( of Wa�l,in.o.:tun. IIi, organi,_'I;on n:· cial Political eommill('e; Cathi Un· at fl:30 p.m. ;I t the Sherwood Inn. Ihrr is an ur�ent n..ed fu ((""th, Economic and Financial com T;,,,�r fan,. ,II}' inducted into the fr,, (or �" rsons f�,n'cl w:th '111" ;nt'r" ;"in<: ..;",·d $2,50U 10 split amon� it; coSls pf hi ..; h t" T ,·� l .,r�,ti"n. '!n Ihe rnrll,lH"f schools. I' " , �ift was in mittee; Doug Wright, Social Hu· tcrnity will include Rkk Brown, Jeff . manitarian and cultural committee; Burn!, Bob I\hl}', Dick Ernad, D:IVe tong rU' .. he said, ·'my al1l�nd",ent ndcJition I" its 51wro" tlw $2,500. Bill Askrland, Jim Peters and H. B. Hal(')" Jim Lundstrom, and Terry w,,,," . . , . ,' all 'meriea . For our In :I lell'" I" Dr. Morh...dl, An· strength Ii, nOI ju�t in I,r ,ichness l ·n.·\Ies, Di,.,rn.ament commis.sion. our soil, not JUSt in Ih ···.."llh of ;��:.I��:�'�:�:t",�,��:'.e. ·i ro.c::� �.��I::� . " hr purpose of Ihe Model U. :-..I. is Wolft-. Cuest spraker will be � Ir. Carl or ,mplcx dalion are very )0:1 quaint sludcnts with the int(' Reusscr, �e " 'e:ll manager "'cstern the factorirs of our ":IV\: th,' workings of Ihe U ..... and to Insul.Foan opportunity to 1,..lp ,. ,Iort th,' fill,' '">oralion of .:.':attle; ph),sical lel:hnology - "I,. them all id�a of huw polit" his topic "F.ntrepn · ship, minds, in our ,ki.Us, in our niJ.�ily to wnrk Iwin .-: UOI\� by fuur l' .. i",·r· us., thrse wiSt Iy and wdl:' sity." 'he Arl ..' ·rk on the internalional le,·('1. :u

r"UI'

'II,' :1 1". �l .,k.· ;lbnUI hi� <1.• ( ,' _1ml :loout it� p,k'r S<"ilOO]S " Th:ltlk (:o,t (or :'I.li��i�sip"i." 0\1.1h:l111;1" 1",,,15 b"in,>: . ...1 1!llh in II", I1.U;"1I :l nd Mis...i5�ipJli·$ �(\th. (}II .\I.,h.,",.,·� in. duscry, I,,· �aid, ..E.... ry y,';,r (;" "n::,Wall:l("" 5:IY·' ....,. �,·t "',·..ral million dolbrs wurlh of new ind"�lI"y but wnen- i5 it ? Nobody S'TnU to Ix- able t.. fin.1 'I:' Wh('n t:llking about G('or):l' W.,I · bc(', Flo.... look off hi� !{11USf"5, ;, ml did ;)n imitation of Wall:,,·c �pr:t kin)o: ' r t a ��t'I� 1�·::: �t;��,::�I.�,:; :.'�:;'I�;;·,.,�� :�:� ",..aninl-: of whid, i� that W" llan' d()('sn', want 10 ):i,'(' tl,.. :-..I'·.o-:ro any· thin):. Rirh",,'nt! F";"""r� called II,.. '·ur· n'nl .o.:,'n..rallull of Nn:rO<'� "nd Ihe poor whit.. "a lost «t'llO'ration" : lie 5.1id furll...r: ·· Ifs �"r fault. Thf'y ha,'(' bcrn disn;minal...1 ;"(;'Inst for )"('ars. Th,· solut;.." lin in II,.. futurf'. By t·duratill" tht'lII :lml by 1...lpin)( Ihl'"l11 heromr in.I'·f:.P'lrd into ,\n,...i· ran lif(' Iher(' ...,Il t·on... lill'" whrn Abb.l1na will nOI Ix- tl... .·.·nl..r of news for its r.lri;,1 truubln." •

1<1

(' n

Faculty Favors Student Representation

Senate Approves Tax Credit BiJl I

serve af �he pleasun' ..( both tt..., ASPI.U P�,;df'nt and the majority of th.. m('mbrr� of t:w fa"ull), '-01\\· miur,' upon whi" h' Ill<' "·prn,·"ta ti"e i, !('�ted. Th(' !tudent ,,·pr..sen lali,.,.,· I,'rm or oHic,' shall curre spond with the tenn of Ihe ASPLU P�Jid"nt,"

AWS Style Show Reveals Fashions

Th.. AWS stylI' .�how, "Fashion will he pr",,'nt(·d Frid;)y, May at p.m., in E:lSh'old Audi· torium. EI...·..n 1c;.\·..ly young PLU ladies will moor! fa�hi"n' rrom Zukor', and Richardson's "n III<" Mall . Mudels indude: Joni AncJ" non, N:lIKY An· tI..rsnn, Rohbie Ehrh;)rl, Sn:a 1I.:d'67," 5. 8: 15

!.1 X

rullI"

• . 1 '>;

�

•.

\'�"

ANGIE NICHOlSON PREVIEWS "FASHION '61" boc<:, ;";" rll1aif'a" Krin<:" II",dl', Karen KW'bkr, A"�;" ,'\ i. h"I.,,,", Lynne ,,\,·I,u,,. Kalhi Ol:!""" Marilrll I'l"r· TIl" " ",,"illo.: wil' indutle ,·nt,·r· lai��I:�· ';: ;:r':I ::'�:;�, I " i7" i� An I i " r , ,. ).:;" Sirh"ls" :" ..1 , I .,ir"' ... . arc Flu,·. Ti,-k"u " ". 7 1: ,', '. ', . ",d may II::: bou.dll al th, <.lour

I)al;e T...o

t'ri.by.

:>.toORI\·(; :>'IAST

\pr il :W, 196.1

It's About Time

' (Edi!o" , N<>!.." All l..nc" 10 Ihe Edilor mu,' b.. Iype"',in"n ond doubte .poced. Le!!e" .hould no! e_c""d 500 "'o,d. in teng!h and !he Meo,ing Mo., 'e.e'v,,' Iht righl 10 edit lell"" fo' gommo'. punclua. lion, end po'enli(Jlly libetou. <onlenl. W,ilen .hould " gn !heir le"e,. ond give Ih"i, do.. ond molor. Pre'e,,,nce will b" gj.en to t"""r> perlaining 10 the Uni..,. li,y ond if. octi.;Ii"•. All tetten mUlt be ,ubmi"ed to the Moo,ing Mod office ,n the CUB or to CUB Box D.I I B on or before Tue,doy preceding publication.)

Th.: r.l('ulty·s Jpprov.ll of J propos.ll to pla(,' stmknts on f,�.:tllt r COllllll ilh'es m,uks a signifiont breJkthrough in sludc·n t- Llcuily reiJtions It PLU. TrJdition:dly, PLU h,ls I:>..'.:n not,'d for its close rd,ltionship be-I wc.:n students .1nd prof('ssurs. bur this program r.:pr.:se-nts the- f i rst time stu4fntS will be appoimed to sit in on bcultyJcommittees. TIn' proposal, which plaV!'s one studmt in an advisory capacity on each of seven faculty committees, offers a unique opportunity for students and faculty members to work to gelher and l.'xtend their mutual understanding, Students ran get an inside view of how the faculty shapes policy, and the faculty cun hear and consider student opinions in their d('cisions. When I talked with Dr. Philip Nordquist. he em ha-. sized the fact that faculty members enthusiastically ap proved the proposal. and Chat some professors wanted stu dents on all faculty committees. He made it clear thac next year's program was more or less a trial run and could be casily al tered later to meec changing situations, While the proposal has a rath�r limited scope-. it is a long slep forward and may have lasting, future implica tions. PotC'ntially, it is the first movl.' toward students' assuming a significant role in governing the life of the PLU awdemic community. The f.lcu lty has presented the PLU student body with ,1 real chalknge. It is a challenge which suggests their faith i n student judgment and their desire for students to have ,1 grcat,'r voice in PLU policy decisions. The bcuit}' seems confident that PLU students arc c,lpab!e of and interested in a larger role in determining policies ,lnd governing the community. Once students have denlonslr,l1ed that the}' Me concerned with the affairs of the University and arc willing to accept responsibility, they c.ln expect further breakthroughs in student-faculty rela tions ,md a new, e-xpanded role within the University

An Open Letter

To the Editor:

Every day that I attend classes at

Pacific Lutheran Uni"ersity,

find

another reason for feeling proud

be a member of the student body.

This past week has been the ex

ception to this rule. week,

For the past

ha'·e been bombarded with

the news that a delegation of stu

dents from this university

had .l;t

21 edition of 1.11.1

tJo."otrs more than two pages to pub Iiciling this trip.

T. Norman Thomas (or is it Tim

N. Thomas ? He signs it both ways.) has chipped

In with an .Htide en

titled "The Conch," telling all

us how r�'miss we arc in our Ameri

can duties becausc all of us did not

participate in the march or demand

IwVt' rtlw l"ss hdi,'v"

that I

that

of the rainbow.

statement is in \he " nd

S o what arc the games? They have

" ari"us names: rcli,.;ion, intt:1kctual-

ism. twing grO"\TY, di l 'lolll;lcy, etc.

The gam� uf diplomacy p" rmt'ates all othl'l' ;:al1ws bt'C:lu-", in ,']1 th�

gaUlt's it is 'lgainst tl1<' ruies, in fact a "foul," to offend a n

i�

"lwap

Y"lH'. ,\ "foul"

!o b,' aVoid,'J. The way to

that circumst�nrl's w h i c b

insure

rnuit in a foul ",'vcr aris<: is

l11i;:l1\

to nevcr embark upon any physical or

lIIt'nt,']

;!Ctivity

which,

perhaps �isnificant, might to Solid foul

ivt'

though

rise

How �re these games played? The

tok..m

:lfC

words

""JIll'

ingless,

books.

nifi(:anl

only

words-formles5.

misunderstood

';'ords.

Thc

from textbooks, reading

kcturcs. nc. 10

1I10:;,n

is H'ry sig

'10\'· tlt:tt thc t"h'ns arc

the words. The pulse of th<:

word sources,

b�tl,,:n·d

their life, are nevcr

with, Ile\·er ought. The � . . reason for not domg so IS Simple, for to do so would be to chance the cir-

cumstances of a foul.

Hadng trouble ? Let me try to ex

plain further. Eggheads were crushed in high school, they were on the out.

But in college it

h differcnt. It is

the "thin.::-" to be iI....!!cctual. Peoplc

play at : ' . Pseudo-intelectuals play

pseudo games. They "put on" acts,

la' y

this

entire busincss.

'Vhen

whisper about

sit aruund and entertain each

tuals

demand that we unilaterally

withdraw from Vietnam and stop the war,

nevcr hear that they have

sent a cable to Ho Cln Minh asking

that he withdraw his troops from

Vietnam and so stop this

war,

It seems to be that these "demon-

other in what arc called discussions.

straton" come awfully close to giv-

games. One p e r s o n says "cheap ;:r;H','" o r 't:xistcntialism" o r "faith,"

enemics of their own country. How

of the

ing aid and comIort to the avowed

";;tudenIS rights," "love," etc., then

namese would allow them to demon-

tl,<: next person takes hiJ \Urn, and Oh boy! Wbat fun! Do you have

any

pacifists who arc going to lead us

I fccl lhat our country must rely on

,--�--��2-

MOORING M A S T Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University

Opinions �'xpressed in the !\Iooring !\last are not necessarily those of I'''rific 1.1IIheran University, the administration, faculty or l\Ioorin, �fast staff. Affiliatcd with Unit�d Slatcs Student Pre�s ,\ssociation

fA'" £';,. ,�t �)\.

:"\alion:d Educational Ad"crtising Service sole national rt'prcsenlative. CONRAD ZIPPERIAN, Editor DAVE · YEARSLEY

N,w. Ed;'.'

PAUL OLSEN Spor" Edi!or

�,�!�� ;;r

�

and felt that it was not only my

tieJ committed by the Americans al

right, but also my duty to rxpress my

join Mr. Baker in the Anny, take a

which

present policy,

(MM, 4-7-67·) did, and then come

I would like to �e MM devote

ing TOen in Vietnam-they deserve

hold

we didn't know."

I suppose it would be appropriate

for

diSl:overies and tcll him that I am

now a "hawk" and support thc war. Th:mks, :Mr. Andrrson - but no

thanks

Drar Editur:

free

PLU

choice of gowrnment in Vidnam"noble motivation"

namese peoplt- .

thl'S"

arc Victnamese

being in South Vietnam sabotaging

pro-American

Amcrica is

dections as long

involved

their out-

come. Only the United States has

the right to set up puppet go\'ernmcnts in

Vietnam

Vietnamese

officials.

and

elect

if this were truc and if so, why?

10 force a

also. They obviously hal'e no right

allow

the

pro-American

I had abo been unawarc of the

and something less than

dynami . H·"vc you n,'r wondered

gi n , let's auulllc

To be

that PLU

m:ty Ix vi<:wcd as a l:lI.y pond

same Viet-

I now sec that it is insio::nificant

that the \'i " t Con ,::

Ix "unpro ·

is oflcn said to

gressiVt:"

on thc part of

tl1<' AmericlIl ,!on'rnlllcnt

-Marvi n Slind

'Unprogressive' PLU: Dead Sea

Little did I kn�w Ihat it is not

government upon

to now thank Mr. Anderson

1Ut:

for enlightening me with his great

tides conccrning the peace march in

by :tll the Vietnamese, nnr that it

to blame/What could we

Uli

do?/It was a terrible shame/But we

SCI.' the error of my

sec k

the

can't bear the blame/Oh no, not us,

to express my deepest

favors

should also.

all/We didn't sec a thing/ You can't

thanks to Mr. David L, Anderson

moth·"tion"

Band"

Didn't Know": "We didn't know nt

Misconceptions Become Known for helping me to

Nuremburg trial and recite the chor

Class of '70

wish

policies

. us from Tom Paxton's song, "We

-Jack M. Henderson

government

Some day we can face thc next

at least "equal space,"

Dear Editor:

consider to be wrong. Since

"MacNamara's

trip to Vietnam like Mr. Schilling and tell us allabout atrocities.

two pages to the views of our fight

opposition

what? Perhaps Mr. Thomas should

•

iii

which almost no fresh water cJlter� and

that wat,er which d,·parts i, e"aporated by the heat of the sun

It "is my conll'ntion that this condi

tion prevails because thcr� ex in no

nieh('s in our community for the non·

conformist, Those who arrive at thi! campus unique

with r a t h e r unusual

perspectives find

few, if any,

institutional outlets for their exprcs·

sion. Consequently, they do not reo

turn a second time.

(Continued on' page 3 )

by FRED BOHM

PatriOlism has, of late, become al

back to thc paths of righteousness.

BOB LARSON

indoctrinated

had bcen misinformed

if they attended Hanoi Uni-

comfort each othcr, Dh, so beauti-

( C on!imwd on p:tgc 6)

most like a veteran, A veteran of

"ersity?

most a dirty word among the great

,·te � Why join a game where we

'obviously"

Somchow

Mr. Thomas speaks of the atroci

long do they think the North Viet

stratc

problems, anxietics, emotions,

Au.,;...

"and don't read the papers."

I can now ,ce how casy it iJ to

who are

country irrepar

"noble

Congo When these so-called intellec

the tokens

able damage by their actions.

done our

honor :til w,"" k

the atrocities committed by thc Viet

Th.., ...ords are

face physical injury and oppos" thQse

facts, havc

past mist:tkes and misconcrptions.

l·r hear the faintest

cluded. The only qualification \hal J

pose the war.

us. In addition, Mr. Thomas and Mr.

can fighting men in Vietnam, I TleV

would ,""e nd

otism. I do r",'I, howl'''"r, that th�se

of plenty of "motion �nd 'Try few

Iy becn madc aware of some of my

the atrocities perpetrated by Amui

cally allad the "Commil's" who op'

young men and ",oml'n, in possessiun

letter by Mr. Anderson, I have fin:tl

w i th

ca n patriots who, 011 occasion, physi·

I do not ('oll.id,'r blind aen'ptance

Nuremburg Trials are almost upon

Thomas, Bak�'r, ct aI, complain about

il i, r':l�irr for me te

lhan to luin the ranks of the Ameri.

to hUTY u�

San Francisco, ;wd particularly the

J , for one, am fcd u p t o the teeth

th,l I

(?)

oppo�c I h.· pll'Selll Vietnam p"lic�

uf �o'-r.rnmrnt polil:i'·.1 to be patri

and warned that our own private

( " Makc Lo'·e, Not

fact

"und",'s

pared with the Nazis of Gennany

War"; "Draft Beer, Not Bors" ) .

My column. when it h,lS appeared in print, has been about the "g"me pJ.lyers." This week I shal! be writing about the nature of the "game players" rather than about a particular . "game" of theirs. A l l of the PLU community seems to me [0 be populated by

tu l],o[,.",!

ways. After reading the various ar

We are com

Baker have sported their badge! of

by Bobby Baker

arc

in some other way that the war rn

Vietnam be stepped,

-David Yearsley

playt:s, of course myself in-

wI"

the tw"pl .. who h:,I'" I'owed

tended a "peace" rally in San Fran

cisco. The :\pril

$[ TlI':[lIf,'.

game

p:tll' tOl< if

ag:tinst

; .. .. ..�.�

adl'<:rtising

JOHN PEDERSEN

'_;0'" M.o.,..

;,..... Ed;,.,

CINDY THOMPSON NANCY WATERS BECK

JI.n.faft'

t�c:3�oyRKIN

Edifo,iaJ.

DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Advisor

STAFF: Bobby Baker, Fred Bohm, Dave Borglum, Lee Davidson Mike McKean, T. Norman Thomas, Joan Thompson, Diane Skaar Pam Phill, Chris Filteau, Dave Fenn, Art Hoo�r, Jay Young, Neil Waters, Chris Beahler and Sue Fruechte.

The tju'e is pall due when we all should take a serious look at the most

contro"ersial singing group in the "',orld today-the Rolling Siones. The Stones havc done what no othcr Jinging group has been able to accomplish

--they have r<:lJlaim'd six thousand rC�t beyond space and time. They have

]'('('n able to do this because th,· r success has not spoiled thcm. The lkatles L,lled in their misJion

tn speak to our generation because

ask in the immediate present-the)'

they were cute. Bdorc Ihem, was the

arc scnsual. Any abstraction whicn

lovc, and truth werc most certainly

ters has been completely destroycd-

"folk

fad."

But

ballads of idyllic

not the messagc of our generation. The Stones have seizcd upon this fact

might bave existed in their charac

the Stones are base.

There is not group, or no one, in

and thus have dcrived the essencr of

the world today that can approach

They have made no philosopf,icaJ

De.:td or the Jefferson Airplane, who

our timcs--':'hcdonism.

they . can he seen as basically existential. The), constructs - as

such

have posed questions which demand only exterior an$Wers-"Who's been

sleeping here?" They make sugges

tions which are caught up in the

immediate-"Let's s�nd the night

together." To say the Stones refirct

our time is oofenough; the Rolling

Stones are our times. Their ques tions arc thOJe which anyone can

the Stones. Not even the Grateful

sing for the paisley world of LSD

but not to a real human world in habited by people

wrapped up in

their senses and feeings. l

The Stones are reality and must

be,ecognized as such. Without them the world

would be less well off, It a aad day when Miek Jagger no longer wrap. hit _eaty body 8. r 0 u n d a microphonc and emitl, "I can't get DO utWac:tion.. will indeed be

PlU: Dead Sea (Continued from page 2) A glance at the hillory of politi cal rdonn in the U. S. reveals that most rdonll idus were conceived by :I. "3«1 pari )'" and then adopted by on� of t �tm:ajOf political machines. It IS unr</;uonable then to expect in Dovation 10 originate with the con (onnisls, they are ncceuarily oc cupied wi h mainlaining the status . quo. It follows Ihat thc "fringe" of lIOCiety u responsible for the influx 01 new ideas. As I suggested before, the: number of "individual!" (non tonfonnisu) on Ihis campus is small; this fact seem$ related to the slug (ilh atmosphere al PLU.

r� �}

PLU NEEDS

these

invc:ntive "in

dividuah," if it is 10 become a thriv_ iD, aDd open campus, intdlc:ctually,

The ,tude:ou would benefit. im measurably, if this university could accommodate more "rebels" of thiI IOrt. Perhaps then, some: of the fol lowing des.eI'Ye consideration: off campus housing for the individuals who fed genuinely confined living in dorms; a student government which is responsible for something other than the cartoon which follows the c;unpu5 movie (Mickey Mouse) ; im2.ginative us.e of convocation (it could even become part of thc cdu cational process) ; and increased so cial contact might abo prove stimu_ lating, intdleclu3l1y of counc. Is Ell' preuionvillc dead for lack of a p0dium?

\ I

At the risk of bcing distasteful or luneiling the re3der with figurative wou(d like to relate to language. everyone the following metaphor: Wc, here at PLU 3re suffering from the Parkland S3ndwich Syndrome there is no bread (innovators) so all that remains is the jelly .US-. -Les Gamet, s.oPh.

Special PLU ys State Colleges Dear Editor: What do we ha\'e at PLU? Here is a place apart where boys and girls can become honorable and rcsponsi ble men and women. To keep PLU II. special place wherc this thing can happen thcre must be regulations that seem too stringent to somc. There are those who feel that reo fonn is necessary to m3ke PLU a bearable place. The reforms sug gested would make PLU like a stale coUege. E"en those who suggest re forms must have a reason for coming herc that is or was somewhat akin 10 my own, to be in a "special" place,

COLLEGE DRIVE INN Students and Faculty WELCOME

not 10 be in Ihe typical Slale colkgl'" :lImuspilere. If some of the reforll1� were adopt. cd. PLU would cease to be, in il5 place would be an eXJl.ensive, pri. vate, liberal institution wilh the same almosphere as a state col1�g�. To those who suggest these re fo!,"s I say. why stay? If you want the libernl attitudes you propose, go to the stat� college of )'our choice, but please leave PLU as it is in tended to be. It is human to complain. If there were no eomplainu, there would be no p greH. We need progress 3t PLU, but not thc type of progress that takes away min'C and olhers' reasons for att�nding PLU. --Chuck Davison

Judicial Board Procedure Lauded To the Editor: In reviewing the Judicial Board'. supervision of our recent student body elections, I fed we owe the board mc:mben and their helpc:n a vote of thanks for the impro�d job of election supervision. Having once criticized, I fed now it is time to commend the Judicial Board for tak_ ing the time and effort to improve the election procedures and eliminate the discrepanciCl that have plagued past elections. Some thought and in_ telligent application of effort arc evi dent; and such concem should not go unrecognized by the student body who has benefitted or will benefit from this concern. -Stephen Lindstrom

THJ�TEE� NEW �EM8ERS ",e.e h,,'aU.d I.nto Ih, Alpha Up.ilon chopre. of Phi Bero, S...ndOY, 01 rho lokewood le"oco. Alpha Upulon .. a noloonol ptofeilionol frotern,ty 10. women In 'poech ond m....k Ne'" membe" Incl...de: J... li. Oan,kin Belty Jean Erlcbon, Shoron Gflphort, Mor;...,,;'o Goobel, .H,lo" Hordllte, La Vo" Holde", An"elte Leyono", AfIfI N,h.er, An�olo Nichol. 'on, Corolyn 0'....", I(oth•..,,,•. Slmot\lel, ly"n Stoll, o"d Sliloflfle Woo'ery. Tho in.'oJJolio" c."mony wa. conducted by M... Chari•• f. Wilford, po.1 Natrona' Prnido"t and OHicJol Rep".'enloliyo of the NOli,ono' Co...nc;!.

PLU Groups Vol unteer for Clean-up by Dave Sunherg At a recent meeting of the Patkland Clean.Up commiuee, recroiling ch3irman Hank Hetle announced that $(" 'eral student organintions of Pacific Lutheran University have volunteered to participate in Parkland Clean-up Day, Saturday. May 6.

Thole organinlions which have

Folk Festival Replaces May Fest The former annual May Festival will be replaced this yeu by an Intcrnational Folk Festival planned by the May Fest daneen. The festival will be ruled over by 2. queen and her auendants who have been spon sored by Alpha Phi Omeg3, and will be crowned at the festival. This entertainment will lake place on the section of lawn between East void and Hong on Saturday May 6

at 2:30. Besides performing their many dances, the MOly Fest d:lncers have invited a German Band that originated on the PLU campus and is directed by Ron Moblo. They will provide special music before, after, and in b�·twel!'n some of the dance numbers. The Ranheim duo. Karen and Phil, will :llso sing folk songs. In e\'ent of rain, the fe tival will be moved into the g}'ffi

ALL Student Needs Magexin*,

PIZZA - RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI . CHICKEN

JOHNSON DRUG

"On the "-Iounlain Highw3y"

Photo Equipment

AT THE CORNER Of GARfiElD AND PACifiC AVENUE 9,000.m.·IO,OO p.m. 12 Noon-8 p."'. WHkda)'l Slindoyf

i d

1-0671.

141st & Pacific A\'enue

Angelo Manano, proprieto'r CLOSED MONDAYS

A P H O R I STS:

Often Booed by AgainsteTists

'7'� Studio

� -

j'Never a lender or a borrower be?" A bit old· fashioned, don't you think. There's a. time and place for everything, That's why WeisfieJd's has

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

credit plans for students of promise.

I"lI

weis/ields

1 2302 Pacific. 4venue ' ----_ ._--

h:we tn Ila" laws to do Ihe jub. As a result t:utes will be ra se to pay for the ml!'n who keep the roadsidu dean. L"l51 )..-:or, W:lshinston $I:.te sp"m $250,000 to rid Ihe state rD."ldsid..s of trash." AllY pc-nons or organi�.ltions in · terested in p:lrticipating m.1 Y cont:lct recruitin/( chainnan Hank Hetle, LE 7�1-I68, o r Ray Manges, LE

Ron-Dee-Voo

Indoor Dining and Orders • To 00

Phone LE 7.1;1'.:6

I h c i r communities IIl'autif,,1 a nd

eit-;m," 1.1id Manges, "the state will

ANGELO'S

Cosmetics - Greeting Cards

PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

•

terTslrd 10 klTp the community (:\('an all Y"�r IOIlK. W(' ho� Ih:1I j':.rkland Cle:ln.up D�y .....ill gen('rate enough eomnwnil)' spirit to keep Parkland cle:on :oll year Ion!!." "If .. itium do not strive to kec-p

BURGERS FRIES PIZZA SHAKES •

shown inlerest in Ihe l.lri,·c ar.. : AI· pha Phi Omega, Blue Kc-y, Spurs, Inlereollegiate Knights, and the Tas· S.-1I. "OrK:onized fOllr years ago," sait! Ray Manges, clean.up chairman, "Parkland Clean-up Day is an at· tempt to rid the community and espccial1y the roadside, of trash and abandoned automobilu th3t t-Ceffi to aeeumul3te over the year." Last year 1 18 people lurned out at Ihe Parkland Fire Hall :l.t 9:00 a.m. to remove o,'e! 100 tons of gar. ba e. "Our wish is not to expand Park· I a n d Clean - up D a y," continued Manges. "We want the citizens of Parkl:ond to become sufficiently in-

Jl:W1t:LE".

OOWNIOWN- 91j

f;EwOOD· TACOMA

" •

" , u.

lI.ood....,

... PlAZA - lD

"'AU

Corner of 9th & Market

MA 7-63 2 1 --,--

..W1tcrc Pnde

..�

� !oucS5lon Is Pori of r.,.,r Purchose-

Pa.\:,· I'our

Friday . April

\IOORI �r. .\1 \ST

:W. l<lti7

B ook S ale

Pall,·rM'. · l ��," �',�',\ 'j�,�r r��;(;,�;: ::�I�';:;;i�:i I��\�� i��·:.�f�,��: dl'Tl1<·$s. and h ir < It' , E C, S{'TI l E B l ' F F,\!.O IIE,\D. by

Superb

:\I1im�1 d l k. . .. .99 i -;. J{)I-I� F. Kt:��EDY & THE YOUi'\G PEOPtE \�I R I \. hy Bill ,\dier. A pri7.e h'rti"n of \t·twu and photos. w�s $3.95 .... .. .99

J TIU: TE�IPLE OF JERUSALEM, by Andn:

P:nrt·c. Enlhrallin� blo-nd of

"Io�y. W.1S $2 . 75.

history and archac-

.99

4. ,\ CO:'\'C ISE D ICTI ONARY OF :\BBREV!:\Tit ):'\S, ,·d. by Prof. Geor"e M aytx-r y. abbrn'btion5, aeronYllis. Was $3.75... . . _99

r Basic

5. T HE Nt:W SpEt:c'H-O-GRAM TECH:'\IQt:E FOR PUBLIC SPEAKI:'\G. hy C. R. Van DU5('n. Was $5.95 . .99

I't:RSU:\Slvt:

6. RELAX WITH YOGA. by Arthur Lciben. Was $2.50

. . . . ..... ... .... ..... ............-.99

7 . THE GEORGE WASUI:,\GTO:,\ P,\PERS. I'd hy Ft:,nk Donov:II" E:<pr-rt selection :tnd in rr pn·tali"n of W;l5hin1;lOn', .....ritings. Was $5.... .99

THE DESTRUCTlO:"1 Ot- LORD R:\GL:\:'\ by Ch ri�. H'hl...rt. History "f "Th., Char!.!1' "I -iiII' Li dl Uril.:a(k" and the horrors of Sebasto pol . W:u $6.50... . .99

DICTlO�:'\:\IRE DE L:\ PEI:,\TURE M OD ERi'\E. nl. hy t·. H uen . Sys1!'malic rd('T,·nc. . f". . ,.ir'� �.·h()()1s and lno,'ellH"nU as well as indi vid,,;,1 [J;, in"'r�, :150 n'l'ro<iuctions .99 Was $7.95 .

SALE STARTS APRI L 28 - 8:00, A.M.

D( )Ran-IV

pri\"!,.,·

I\.�D RED. by Vinel'nt

lit('T.�rr figurn ir L{,wis

'1'1,.. li ....s of ......0 �reat Dorothy Th,,,lIp$"" and Sinc la W;O� $6.95 .

,\ jOH:,\SO:'\ RE..\DER. ,·d.

:!6. THE RELIGIONS OF THE OPPRESSED: A study of modern Mess an c Cu ts. Was .$6.95 .... ......... ..... ................ ........ ..._._2.98

i i

'U. FRE t:DO M U N D E R LI NCOLN , by Dean

Sprague. Documented study of Federal power a'nd pf'rsonal liberty under Ihe strain Qf the . .. .............. ..... ............... .2.98 . �8. THE COM PLETE WORKS OF JANE A S.. . .... ......2.98 TEX. .. ........... ......_...

ekil U

WM. Was $5.95 .

29. CUMMllIEE

OF VIGILAXCE-Rc"olution '

in San Fr..ncisco, 1851. W:lS $5.00 .............2.98 :l0. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE-A Biography by ..\. L. Rowsc. The contro\'enial work which rockrd Ihc academic .....orlds of IWO contim·nls. . .....................2_98 Was $7.50 . . YEARS A M 0 :'\ G OUR WILD I:"101A!I;S, by Richard Dodg.... . .......... ............... .4.98 Was $6.95

3 1 . THIRTY·THREE :12

.:1

THE :,\ORTtiWEST COR:"1ER: Th... Pa cific :'\orthw...,t, 115 Past and Prrscnt. O,-er 100 il lu str�tion�. I'ub. at $ 1 0.00 .... . ..._3.98 PICASSO'S WORLD OF CHILDREN , by Hd ." Kar. Printed in Switzerland. $25.00..... 1 2.95

A l'o;TT:'\G IN 1 ,000 COLOR REPRUDUCTIUNS, ed. by Robert Maillard. ( J",. of the m051 usdul art derrnCl's e\'er pub . [isl,. d. DiseusS<'s t" 'ery period, import:rnt painler and work. Pub. at $ 1 0.00 . 7.95

'11. HISTORV OF

Sheran . 1 .98

�5. THE POSTERS 0 PICASSO, by joseph Fo f r . r I i ;:��; :',I��. 9�;!��Y2i�. 'P!�� 1 S6��;i�_��

:15. I�DIA!\' WARS OF THE WEST - MASSA CRES OF THE MO NT,\I NS, by j. P. Dunn. Pub. :It $6.95 . 3.98

E. �fr.-\d�1lI ... . ..... .. 1 .98

:16 :\ BOO K OF CHINESE ,\RT, by Hajek and F" rman. 200 " :<ee l ]ent platt·s, 9Y1x l l " .....9_95

1:1 "T1[E :,\()8LE SI\\':\GE"-jEAX-jACqL'ES

I-IISTURV. cd. by Marcel Dunan. ,·t a!. Rder.... t(uide In history from 1 500 to th... pr,·scnt. < hig. 820.00 ...... ..... .... ..........................9.9'5

11. 12

W�s $6.50 H. r.. W ELLS

jOUR�'-\LlSM :\:'\D PRO PI-IF.CY. :'\<'":lrly 500 P:I<.:'·S "f hi_\ writin!.!s from 1 8!U-I!H6. Ed. b)' Wa.�ar. W:IS $6_95 1.98

R( It;SSf. \, Fr tnr s Win.....ar. �lajor blO�ra phy of Ih.. romantic philosophrr. W:IS $6.00 1.98

1 1 . RADICAl. DR. SMOLl.F.". hy Donald Bmrl'. Semiti\"<' s'UlI)' "f Tohias Smol,·1. 181h cnllury nO'Tlist, ,"1tiriS! and refurml'r. Was $4_95 1.98

15.

UF.R:'\:\RD BERE:,\SO� TREASlJRY. l Ian na Kiel. Supnb Sd"Clion from . .....rilinlts, 1" lIrrs and diarit·s of Ih,' mOSt rclehratt'd humaniu and arl historian of "ur l nw . II. B."s from the R,·naiuanc., to th,' present. W:,� $6.95 . .... .. .... ........... .. 1 .98

h}' houk� i s

Ih,'

TI-IE ,•.1.

rcciprs shr knows

1 7 . IlEf'ORE TilE LAMPS WE:"1T OUT, by GI'or frq' �l.1r..".�. Pa noramis vil'w of En<.:l:l d's AI:(,·-the pre_war scason of 19[3-19[4 2.98 Was .�7 .50 .

n Gold

18. TI·IE \lOOK OF EUROPEAN LIGHT OPERA 11)· D:...il] Ewrn. Brin�s a[i..c 1 67 classics. 111u 2.98 stral<"d. Was $7.50 .

A M ERICAN INDI..\:>: TALES & LEGE:"1DS . Hu l paf h. Enrhanting .-"lIcclion of lor.... I,-�,·nds. uo r n of Ovcr 100 nproducl ons "f Indian art. . ........ 2.98

by V. mylhs.

spirils. "Il'.

crr:llion. animals. r"il i

20. EGYPTIA;.;' M\�nIOLOGY. Sumptuou5 "01u"". hrino,:s to lifr Ihe storil's of Ba.n Ho rus Lsis, 1'lah , 1'1 al. 1 5 1 illustrations, 25 in color... . 2.98

2 1 . �I,\TI-IEW j(lSEPI-ISO:'\'S L I F E AMO:-iG TI-IS SURREALISTS. Was $6.00................ 1.98 ').,

'·n

:18 TilE COM PLETE WORKS OF WILLIAM SI I,\KESPEARE. 1 .280 I' a g r s, ha ndsomely h ..und . 5.95 '19

SU PER M,\:'\, HEROES & GODS, by Walter $7.95.... .. ........ 1 .98

UIIIIII'nltl"t. \\'a�

21. :'\ORTII ,\�It:RICAN INDIAN MYTI-IOL (lr.". hy C"It;" lIurbnd. Was $5.00 . . . .2.98

2-1. SW{ )RDS :\ND D,\C(;ERS OF INDONESI,\, u\" W. Forma n. Pub at $6.00.. . ........2.98

T HE :\MERIC,\� WEST. b)' Luc;us Beebe. 5.95 Orig. pub . .11 $ 1 0.00 . ..

10. R:\PH:\EL. by Oshr Fischel !'ub. at $6.95 11

ht·S!

16. CO:,\:,\OISSEUR COOKERY - THE IIOR;": OF PLENTY, by Peg.\:y Han.·e)". Famous cook ', Sl'1"e t inn "f the 300 f nen W.15 $7.50 . 2.98

'0 L..\ROUSSE E:'\CVCLOPEDIA OF �10DER:'\

. . .3.98

LEO:'\,\RDO DA Vll'o;CI 0:"1 THE HU�fAN BODY. The Anatomical PhY5iologieal and Em hr)"olo�ical Drawings by O'Malley & Saunders. 825.00 ..... _._.._....9.95

Uri .t(. linental

:!. A WORK OF GIANTS: Building the First Con Rai lroad, by Griswuld. . 3.98 Pub. a t $6.95 .

�3

THE. :\RT OF WARFARE IN LA�DS, by Vadin. Was .$25.00 .

BIBLICAL . .... . 1 1 .95

H. THE FA�I ILY HOME. COOKBOOK, by thc 15 16

Culinary Art$ Inst. Was $5.95 ....................3,98

SCIE.�CE AND LITERATURE. IN THE MID DLE :\GES AND THE RENAISSANCE, by Paul L3cr";x. Was $10.00 . .. .. ..... . 4.98 LOTR SNF LUTR OG OUYRT DPSVR, by L,·hm· . O.-a 300 antique woodeuts and eng"\\" in.lts fWIII tare manuscripts and early books. Was $7.95 . .... 3.98

n. TREASURES OF VENICE, by MiChelangelo Muraro. Pub.

$?9.50

......

. ..

........... ....

14.95

·18 Thomas t'uller's THE WORTHIES OF ENG

rd. by jnhn Frct"man. The 1662 text has bc"n tightened, modernized and annOla!ed. Pub.

LA:'\D,

al $ 1 0.50 .

....... . ....... . 4.98

19. E:'\GLlSH ORAWINGS From Samuel Cooper 10 G....rn john. Pub. al $ 1 0.00 ......................4.98

50. I:'\OIA:"/ SCULPTURE , by W. and B. Fonnan. Wal $9.95 ........... .............. _. ............. ...... .......3_98

�tARK TWAIN'S SAN FRANCISCO, ed. by 3.98 Bernard Taper. Was .$6.95 .

j::!. V I EWS OF THE BIBLICAL WORLD LAW. rd. by Prof. Michad A\'i-jonah . I'ub. .11 $20 .00

THE

C I l ILOIU;:,\ OF U:'\'E WORLD , Roscr Agell'. boy� and girls ·1 color prints. . .................. ............ • 77 Was $2.50 ..

DECORATIVE FRUIT PR INTS. 9x I 2". Sct ..___.____ .77 of 6 c" o s. Was $5.00

CAMELLI,\S-t-LOWER PRINTS. 16:<20�, set "f Was $5.00 . ............................... ._..._ .... . 77

Time is up (twenty minutes ago). �nd th:lnk-)'ou' $ ( fr�'111

(Ed;,o,·. 1'0101.: Th. followin9 o!l,d. by S'on

Sl�n�..�n

(ASPIU

�onC�'n' Ih, -NWSA

p,�.id.n'.•I.,,)

(Notlh .....'

S'ud.n'

A..o(io'ion) (on..."I'on held 0:0' the 0..· 90" Colleg. of Educolion. Jim Widllun

(NWSA Vic'·p'elid."t), !Co:oy hon. (ASP.

(h,

SKr.'ory·.I,"I, ond lloyd Eggo:on

Vic.·p,••ident·eleCl)

April

22.23

ol�

o:ollend.d

th.

.nnt.)

-Well, what arc we here for?

Two professurs - onc tall, thin faced, drapcd I)\'er a eh:lir set b."lck w:lrds, the uth rr head...r, soft-spoken, slumped in his chair, hands in pock

ets. Si:< students, all fitting into the

student leadl'r imasc--ciean, polile, well-dressed (all stodcnt bod)'

dents

socks).

wrar

wing

-Wcll, what arc

lips

presi

and

dark

here for? Well

-pursed lips. glancrs :It the corners

of t h r r o o III, fiddli ng wilh ties, .1ce,·cs-uhh-rollins I'yebalb, minds g r i n d i n g, quil.lical expressions "":' hOlm.

what

know

we're

here

fur.

Student confronl$ facuhy mcmber ubjective, ihis timl', sinre ne;lhh 5ide

knows

the O

lher-in "di:llogu.:." SIII

denl in Ihe leadrr role, full of stu dcnt powcr, wondering how to get the changn he thinks he

uhy, condescendin g wondcring just wh:lt

fortablc qurslion

will

wan ts. Fa.:� yel eOncerne-d,

kind of uncolll

be asked. WeU �

W c l l, we k n o w w h a t w ... to talk about. But wh)' is it so hard to get startrd? �tore gl:rncn at the ceiling (and at Ihe eloc k ) , folding o f anllS, decp brraths. Whcn no one producrs Ihe big qur Slion, w... shrug and begin with JeSke onn. -"What can .....1' do 10 imprO\'e $lU dl'nl government structure for 1x1ll'T want

communication and impkmentation

of oor purposc" tion).

($Omeone's qun

-(A smile) "Depends on what you

want to do and ....hat . you want to communkate. (A pauS<') And what

lIandshakt·s sid{'s )

bolh for?

arc c:xchan.l,;<:d. T h e r I{·a'.... ; we 1ea\"e. What were we therc

(A shrug) ,\nd so .....e

begin again.

u[king about our

.....e discovt'r

SIan

prescnl gap belween generations. We

find not only that :"Ire re ucUnl 10 lalk (torn between over-re-speCt and a kind of wa rm-heartcd frater nalism) but they, confessing a kind of "old fogey·' compkx, hesitate

mment directly on

Our efforu, eon 10 let us play our games. We Icarn that Ihe), arc e:mdid, acquiescent, and yet eritic:r!' Ther learn that we arc bold l,nd ;'\ppre hensi\'e, inlelligent and stupid, ideal istic and pessimislic, all lumped ta g...lhl'r in McDon:lld's hamburger fashion lenl

We learn Ihal Ihey consider much

hat we do

"pell)':'

but Ihat Ihey

view much of what they

kind of hard 10 say. it.

why )'ou

to win. Bill then

wh:l t WI' do

It·s

play baskctball

perh:lps mOSI of

is lik<: that,

and pt.- rhaps in

t" n·ali7.e that is of (,nough bendit its"!f.

Netmen W i n ; LC Overcome

The- Lule II'nnis tcam continued iu win ning ways lasl weekend, de feating Lewis and Clark 5-2 to run

the scason record to

fi\"e wins against l{Y.;s. This weekend is a cru Knights of th e only team thcm, y...sterday in Se:rttlc.

single

Net

cial one as Ihe

faced SUllie Pacific, the 10 be:rt

Toda y the Lutes enterUin Wr�tern Wa shington

in a

starting OIl i Saturday, their his M : ark r dccisi\"{"

match

2 p.m., !twn Ihey Ira,·c\ to W llam

elle third in

for

m:llch

as many d:l)'5.

Keith john on won

fifth match

of the year, defeating of Le

I\lenzc

s and Cla k by a

score of 6-2, 6_1. Tom Erickson

and

Bill Askeland also won their matchn

in straight scls.

In thc doubles, johnson tt·am,·d with Mike Iknson for the p.."li r', fifth

victory i� 6_·1, 6-2

a come-trom-behind 2-6,

dedsi(>Il. Erickson and

G:rry

Land"atler were als" �-ietorious.

Golf Team Splits; Robinson Shines b y Tom

Sluen

Undefeated in dual matchcs, the

"w:lnt to's." And that there is Ihal ever

I t's still

know, bUI we can't .:xpress

like ask

your present structure is."

do in Ihe

SlIme way. We karn that Ihul' arc

decisions they would r:lthn keep to thcmsch"n because they don't W:lnl to involve us in Ihe muck Ihey would

just as soon so often avoid.

COLOR PRINT PORTFOLIOS

....olldl'Tflllly dfu�iw painting of Jruu n tlw .<.:I"bt.·. l h l 4�. &'1 of

7.95

Dialogue Balderdash May N ot: Be So Bad

.<.:olf 'quad found rougher going in triangular compelition and cmerged

with

pair of plils thi$ week. Friday

the

Knights stomped

turn

6Y� - I I Y�

-while

r.;infidd

Willamette

I I Y�-6Y;, but were trounced in re by UPS.

Tuesday

Willamrtle was stung again, 9Y�-SY1 ,

9 Y, -8Y�.

cdged the Lutes, also

The squad has played S matches

including

one

tourn:lmenl and

triangular malches to lal o( 10 wins against

of the

mpile

two to

10sSoCs. Much

$UCCI'SS is due to sophomore

jay Robinson's outstanding perfonn

has won medalist honors fi.-e times, twice this week, i.ncIuding a onr-under-par 69 on Saturday. ances. jay

Thc Knights are in tough toda)',

hosting Western Wa$hington. Next Monday Note:

they face Lewis and

Last week's match was actually a

51.

Clark.

Martin'.

PLU victory.

The SI. Marlin's team was missing 11

play...r. whose points were forfeited

gi\,ing the Knights

9Y1-SY1 "dge.

OLD M,\STERS. Exquisite reproductions by Bnlegel; SI. Martin and the Beggar, by E I Greco; others. I l x H�. S.:t of -I color prints. .7 7

DECORATIVE CH INESE FI G RES. I Oxl 3", set of -I color prints. Was $3.50 ................._ .77

MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY PRINTS, by Wehr. Gay and colorful IIx14". Set of 10 color prin ts. . .... ................................................... :77

BOOKSTORE

PLU

UNUSUAL GI FTS & CARDS

12202 PACIFIC AVENUE

MOORI;.o(; �t:\ST

l-'�iday, :\p�il 211, 1!"lti7

Lute Crew Makes Impressive Showing b y J im

Ojala, � I M Sporu Wtiler

Tlh' Lilt.' V.lrsilY ROWIng Cillb n!.llk ,1n iJl1pr,'�si\'., showing 1.1s1 S.llllrd,l.}, in Or.'goll SUt..:'s Fourth '\ 111111.11 Corv.lllis Invi1 ,1 1 iOIl.1 1 Rq.� ,lt I,l .. Th..: Knights offi(i" llr pid,,'d lip l)lll' third .lhd one fourth pl,,((' finish while being disqll.1 I ifi,'d ,Ifla winning IheV.usity Liglllw.�ight 8 r.l(e. Rowing ag:1inst an ' eight f r o m

()n.'!.;on Slat.· Nk.:d ;1 K.night crew by fin' f'Tt in h"at I "f Ihe Y';\I':5ily .J " "tllpt'lition. Th.. h..at was marred bY :l f"oilision lx,twef"n ! ' LU and UPS rrsultin;: from the Loggers' (olIO· swain mi�t:1kingly CUUill); i,lto Ihe Knight's lane at the 900 11t\'t�r mark. As a resull, the race was re·ruli. At the time of the accidelll PLU wa. moving out in front at U I'S and OSU, both of whom had jump..-d off to a bi;: Icad O\'er the LUles p,t the start. In the re·run PLU once altain had to O\'crcome a IUbltlDIi.a1 deliplf kngth cit. C"trhin;: OSU ·100 I1lt"ters from LWRC jumped off to a I . lead at the start. PLU held it� com. the fi t!ish, tilt' l.ut . s f"x.. ltanl(t'd the posure and pushed the Lakers hard · kad wilh tllt·tt t se\'er,,1 ti"le! before throughout the f<lCe. LWRC'� h-"d bowing Ottt in Ihl' ('11<1. OSU s tirnI' . see-s:1wl'd between half a length and was 7:07.8, 1.6 �. eonds ocller than a length to the r:lce's end, They the K night s'. Sound !railt'd br back. managed to' withstand a strong Lute in 7::12.8. The Lut.·s finishcd fourth finish to win by a length in 6:05, uut of S,'\" 't1 {",,'ws in thi.l .'n·nt. The Varsity Lightweight 8 eveDt i'LU's time W:1S 6: 12.S for the 2,000 wns tIlt' d;ty's hil(;:..st d isa ppointment lIIet...r sprint. for th,' Lnh·s. The Kni;:ht sllt'll shad The Lutes made it intn the Varslly .·d OSU for first pla"r by fivc·tenth. 8 finals against OSU ansi LWRC. " f a s,·,·tll1<! in dw .I ay's do"'st race. OSU's time in the prelimin:.rics was They wnr disqualified ItOW,·\·,'T. he. H seconds slower Ih:1n th:1t turnrd CtU'� 11"'ir ,,:lrs protruded into wa· in by the Lutes. In the final heat, tt"r r((\"..�...1 II\' II. .. ,w,·,·" ..f S,,,, ta hown'er, I'LU lraikd both of the Clara Stale l:" ll,';:c's " " t,. 'I'huugh other shells by three kngths. LWRC Saitta {:].,ra wa.� (l" " � a I t'n gt h hack w..n the t,v...nt hI' half a length ova

Lake Washim:l"n Rowin!,;

lIGHTW IvHT 8 ROWERS ",o�e a qua.te. length ohead mid,way in Soturdoy', Fau.th Annual Co.�alli. Invitotianol Regalia, Though the lules mointoined Ihei. lead, they we.e di.qualilied becau.e Iheir 00.. p.otruded 'inlO waler co�e.ed by Ihe .weep 01 Sonta Cla.o State College" ao...T.ailing PlU at Ihe holl we'e Sonia Clara, O.egan State Uni�e..ily, and Saini Ma.y', College.

I ntramural Volleyball Race Tightens b y Da\'e Fenn It has turned into a wild and woolly race for the play.off positions in A League volleyball. In a make·up match for Round I the Maulers came from behind to smear the Lillywhite! 1 1.15, 15·7 and 15·4. The win put Ihe Maulers in a three-way tie with the Emancipators and Navels for Ihe first round title. The second round winn...r is far from decided. The Maulers are tied with Ihe Bombers who ha\'e put on a slrong latc rush.. The Bombers pulkd out three vic. torin in a row to move into firs!. They had 10 ]lut on a rally to ex· plode the winning hopes of the first round kader, Emancipators. The Bombers won 15·13, 1 1 · [ j .md 7·5 They next zeroed in on the Faeuhy and clobbered th{"ln 15·7 ;l1ld 15·9. They :ll�o won Iheir last Ulatrh ,,[ Ihe wl'l'k by tra ppi ng the ''." Tm in 15·7 and 1.'i-H. �teanwhi1c the Maulers were up to their old tricks, fulling behind and Ihen m:1king a late roily to win. The victims this time wcrc thc Vermin as they fell 8·15, 15·6 and 1 5-8 , The �[aulers next whipped thc Mongrds IS·8, 1 1 · 1 5 and 12·2. Flirting with oi�aster finally caught up with the Maulers as the Navels came to life after the first ga m!! to upset them 7.15, 1 5 - 1 1 and 1 1-9. Thc Nav,·ls also won one other game during the w�ek as they booted thc Mongrels 15·9 and 1 5 · 1 1 , The Emancipators held onto third place in Ihc standings by winning their other two matches, They de· feated the Lill}'white\ in straight games, 15-12 and 15·9. They won their other match, also in straight g<lmes, this time dumping the Fac· ulty 15·2 <Ind 15·14. Thc Faculty also picked up a cou ple of victories during the w e e k . They came from ix'hind 1 0 upset the Navels 1 2 · 1 5, IS-3 and 13-8, The Faculty next smashed the Lillywhites 15·7 and 15·6. The Vermin also had their day as they came out of the walls to trip

the Navels 7 . 1 5, 15·10 and 10·9. The Lillywhites did not get com pletely blackened Il5 thcy buricd the' �fongrcls 15-3 and IS-S. B LEAGUE B L�ague action also saw an upset as the Settlers caught the Huns nap ping and toppled them 15·11 and IS-12. The win spoiled a perren sea· son for the Huns <Ind gave the Set tlers a tic for the Round II title with the Huns. The Huns won their other two matches, In the first they crushed the Volleys 15-5 and 15·13. They also won by forfeit from the Party. The Scnkrs missed their chance 10 win thc title outright as thcy were upset by the Spikers Folic}' 1 5 - 1 1

Dessen Swings But Lute, Fall by Tom

Stuen was the most appar· ent reaSOn for the Knights' Ihree losses to P.:}cific this wt"Ck. In Forest Grove Saturday the Lutes lost a mar<lthon in the 16th ' inning, 3-2, and were blanked in the second tilt, a seven inning affair, 2 to 0. The third game of the series was blown apaTl, 10 to I, by Pacific at PLU Tuesday. junior Paul Dessen wields the big stick for the Lutes with a .360 per centage, but has Iitle support at the plate, Pacific's Mike Smith starred in the Tuesday disaster, smashing a single, triple, and home-run to drive in two runs while scoring three him· self. The Knights' record is now 1·7 in conference and 4-9 for the season, The team ehalknges College of Ida· ho twice tomorrow and faces Whit· man twice on Monday. Sbort Scores PLU . 1 1 0 000 000 000 000 0-2 6 5 Pacilic..020 000 000 000 000 1-3 15 1 ..

The Settlers won their other matdl by raUring to b I 0 c, k Ihe ...-spikers 1 5 · 1 1 , 12-15 and 12-7. Tn a rash of forfcil!t, the Volleys won two matches and the Spikers Folley and the Spikers each won one. B LEAGUE

FINAL STANDINGS

FOR ROUND I I

Won Sf"tllt'fs . . 5 Huns .. S· Spikers Folly .................... 4Spikers . . . . . ._.......... ........... 3 Voile)"s . . ... ....... . ........ 3 Animals ....... .................. 0 Party

Lost I

. 0

Il\'TRAMURAL TRACK

Get oul the Ben Gay and slock up

the linament, thc annual Intra mural Irack meet is upon us. The nw" t will be held May 3 and 4 at ·J::1 0. �lcn will be comp.:ting for tf"am and individual poinu. Notices will be posled for times and events, on

Lack of hits

PlU .. Pacific .

and 15·6,

Club in he:1t I of the '·;usity 8 compel it ion the Lult's Shll'\"l"d best tlll'ir I11clI!r. The L:1kf"rs' sllt"ll was m:1de up pri. marily of ",,·Uni\'ersity of Washington oarstlwn. Their stroke was an I'x·St:1nf"nl r o w ,' r. ,\nothf"r had r o w e d at Princt'ton. Thl'Y out· weighed the Knights by wi'll · o\'er twenty pounds per man. The L:lkers ente-re-d tht r a c I' thinking PLU would be f"asy prq', They soon found themselves mistak,'n.

OSU in 6:02.8, the fastest time of Ihe day.

"ft,· .. tr:lilinl( I'LU ill (0:2:.1.8. Santa { : J . , j " W:l< Iltirdwitlt a tilll" " f (,:28.0, ",hilt- St. Mary's W:1S .last wilh no titt", t:, kl' tl

PI.U h...! a had st"rt and never n" 'o\,,'f(,d a� it was ht"Stl"t1 by all "Ihr"" "f .iIS oppol1�nu in the Lighl w,· igh t 4 r�n·. Orrgon Slate won the ,'\'f"l1t in 7:31.6. No lime w�s taken for PLU.

Th.. Knights' line ,hawing overaU was even more jmpres!i\'e becau!ll: th.'y us�d only nine O:1rsm.::n while ('ut'Ting fi,'" r:1c.'.�. In thc Light· "...ight H {'\·,·nt. til<' Lut"s' l:1st rac.:: o{ II... lb�'. S"\.,.,, "r tilt' t'i.l(ht Kn i!:ht flar'Ill<"1' had .11n·:1dy ro,wed in three races. The Ihn'':: crews they (aced were , , 11 well rrstt'd, b"ing entered only in'. thaI one e\'ent. TlImorrow the Lu ll's bce Oregon St:lt.··s ,·" rsi ty lightw"il-!ht crew in a

2.000 I(,,·tn s[!rint ''''''r ,\merican

. ....... 000 000 0-0 4 4 ............. 100 001 X-2 6 0

... 010 240 012-10 1 1 Pacific PlU .. ......... ....... 100 000 000-1 5

l.a ke. Rae.' l ill)<" is 2:00 p.m. The fin.

ish line of

th" faCe eour�e will be directly off tlte county ]!ark/ ,at the r""t of V.·tNan'J Driv" S,\V, lIoatinl.« at Con'allis w"re as fol·

3 8

Lute Trackmen Lose Close Decision

Last Tucsday, the Lutes c a m e within inches of defeating the Ran· gers of Saint Martin's for their first track victory of the year, but it was not to be as the Rangers took the 140-},ard rela}' for the margin of victory in their 73-66 win. Again !.everal individuals gave excellent performances as the Lutes won eight evcnl!t. Leading point winners for the Lutes were Rich Slatta, who won the triple jump at 42 feet, Y2 incb and placed second' in the broad jump and higb jump, and freshman Mark Yo ken, with a win in �e discus ( 1 3 1

!o'w�,

" ars;ty H: ]I"w, N"rm Purvis; No. 2, Jilll \V i i t:t1a ; No. 3, Max Baker; No. 'I. l( i ,· 1t Holmf"s; No. 5, Eric Schneider; No, 6, Bob Target ; No, 7, ji((, OJ:1la; Stroke, Pearson; C o lIO,

feN, 10 inc"hes) and a second i n the shotput.

Other Lutes who gathered points were the following: Milc-2, Paul Weiseth; 3, Mike Carrell. 440-1, Gary Defolo ( :52 .7 ) , 100-3, jeff Tompkins. High hurdles--I, SIeve Hoff (:16.4); 3, Lee Davidson, 880I, Carrell (2:12,4); 3, Defolo. 2202, Tompkins. 330 Hurdlcs-2, Hoff;

THE fiREBAll on the mound i. bo.ketball .10. AI Hedman, in a new uniform. Now he'l a 'pilChe. 10' the Knight ba.eboll leam. la.t yea. Al led Ihe lute. w"h an 8·3 .ecard ond a 2.33 ERA. He deman,troted hi, ,kill Soturdoy in holding Pacifit Un;. �en;1y >Ca.elell for 13 conse(uliv. inning>, but loll when the Knigh" foiled 10 >eore.

Davidson,

Two-mile - 1, Weiseth ( 10:17), High jump--I , Jorgen Kruse (5 ft., 10 inches) ; 3, pan Lacey, Shotput I, Randy jorgcruon (43 ft., 6 in.), Triple jurnp--3. Lacey. Discus-3. Bob SchelliIL

<lnd nO cullision of :111)' .,urt ro·,ttlt,·d, the rdrro';' di''1ualifi,''\ tit,· \cl'te's ,,,,ne· the·I,· s. , " I'ro"" l was l<Jt\;:ed, 1",1 I" ", ' ;(\.,il. TIlt' ',((t.·t' l i tt lc ",as t;:�.':I.:L ()SL W:1.\ ,,"'a rd" d the ra c�

C ENTRE Weekdays 9-6 415 Garfield .Street

C L EA N E R S Sat4rdays 9-5 Phone LE 7-4300

Varsity 'I: Bow, Purvis; No. '2, Wiit:1 I,,: ;.on, 3, Oiala.; Stroke, Pear· son; Cox, Olsen

Lightweight 8: now, Purvis; No. 2, Wiitala; No. 3, B a k e r; No. 1, Holmes; No. 5, Bill Brinkmeyer; No, 6, Target; No. 7, "Schneider; Stroke, Pcarson; Cox, Olsen. � Lightweight 4: Bow, Baker; No. 2, Hulmes; No. 3, Schneider; Stroke, Tor/l:t't: Cox, Bill Lronard.

Page Six

FridJ.Y. April '.!:R.

:\100RI:\,G "lAST

1%7

It happened As we sat there

FI NALS All ..,,,:uuin:llinns will oc ht'ld in regubrl)'

scheduled

IC"nlillunt from 1':1.'=" :!) It" � not ealkd ..orllfonin�. It', more d iplom,1t;t' Ihan Ihal

rI:UHooms. with

flilly!

thc: exception or Composition 1 02 . Rdigion 103, and MalhC:I1I .. 1IiC! 152. L:II,'

;.flc:rno"n J.nd c:wning dassc:s will a ke thc:ir .."al1lin:niOon Oon the final

m..",·

Tu pl<ly theS(' gaml's right thry

,ng Oof th,· w....k. (FOor inuanr ..-a �tW c lass wi1l ta�e its teU on Wedn..,.

<b�', May 24.)

must boo 1:11<"11

{ t'Oor ..xalllpk, Art I I I . 3 &

5 pc:ri"d, will be cOonsidrrrd a 3rd !}('riod dan.)

important lx'cau$e 10 rai l at Ihern i� to be on Ih,' out, tu lx· wfUng, to I.... imllioral!

Days

Pe ri

8:00· 9:50 a.m. 10:00·1 1 :50 a.m. 1 :00· 2:50 p.m. :1:00· ·1:50 p.m. 5:00· 6:50 p.m. 7:00. 9:00 p.m.

MW, MWF, i\IWThF, WF, M, F, Daily

TThF. :\fTTh, ITh,

SOIUt· p,·opl<- lila)' rtad this and

MTWTh, MIThF, t

think that I alii

MW, MWF, MWThF. M, W, WF, F, Daily, MTWF M1Th. MT .

IThF,

MOond:q·.only

dasses at regu lar meeting daSS<"s at rrgular meeting

Monday-onl)'

Prriod

Days

n'h, 'IThF. T, 'Th, MlTh Intro Christ.ian Faith

103 51, 55, 59. 513, SIS CB·200 52, 5 1 2 , 516' A·207 53, 56, 58. 5 1 1 A·IOI A·204 5'1, 57. SID, 5]4

3:00· 4:50 p.m. 5:00· 6:50 p.m. 7:00· 9:00 p.m.

8:00· 9:50 a.m,

JO:OO·l l :50 a.m

Mr. ChristOopherson M r. Eklund Mr. GO" ig

:\tWF, WTht". WF. Dail)', M, MW, MTIt"; �1F

Tucsday·on ]y das�es at rrgular me..ting Tursda)" Oon l y dasses

P riod

Wed., May 24

Mr. Andtrson

A·101

CB·200

C:uh pril.cs of

515, $20 56 54, 5 1 7 59. 516

sc-ircliOons

57, 5 1 2

A·207 A · l 08 A·101

Mr. Reynoldl

CB·200 A·1 1 7

M rs . JOohnson

A.204

58, 510. 5 1 4, 521

A·200 .4.·202

5 1 1 . 519

5 1 1, 5 1 8 , 5:00.. 6;50 p.m. 7:00· 9:00 p.m. TbUr5., May 25

AI rC1,!uiar (4:30) clan

At r ;ula r

3:00· 4:50 p.m. 5:00- 6:50 p.m, 7:00· 9:00 p.m. Fri., )\fay 26

8:00· 9:50 a.m. 10:00·1 1 :50 a.m. 1 :00· 2:50 p.m.

Attention Seniors! On May 19 the Ml\I wi l l run a t'orum coruist Lng of the candid comments oJ" Stnion 011 any as· pect of PLUj past, prescot, 01" future. All contributions will be J.ppn::ciatcd and must be turned in to Ihe !\1M office by !\lay 12.

ofric('.

Miss KnudsOon

MONEY. FOR. LIVING

PLU Swi ngs

Mr. Rdgstad

Mrs. R..ynold$

quist

Miss Blom

April

Mr. Hiliger

28-SpaD:lway Picnic.

Folk Singing in the Diet of

(W, MW)

Wo=

Worms (QUC5tion & An·

lwer).

�

You'd like

MTl'h, n'hF', TTh, Th, MWTh

t let world unlil I have

vant: "Please, dear Cod, don' them blow up th e

AAL's "student SpeeUd"

• Answer? 16·25 who can qualify, AAl's Student Special

lor it, or as responsibilities increase . • Student Special life Ins'.r· ance is affordable now, expandable later. Ifs offered by America's

6--F 0 I It Festiv;a] Oon Eastvold Plaza (afternon).

Daily,

like: to footnote this

make certain you can buy additional insurance when you are ready

at Large.

MWF, MW, 1'01, WF, TIh, Th, F, MWTh, MWThF,

shou ld

this p:1SI week which I feel is rc:le·

melime program of savings and protaction. Wilhout " war clause" exclusions. Complelewith AAL's Guara�d Purchase Options which

5-AWS Fashion 5hOow, Eastvol d

MTTh, r-tIThF, TThF, TIh, T, Daily, Th

limited I

COolumn with a prayer I encOountered

affords-nol just temporary coverage'-bul an extremely flexible

Cheerleader tryouts.

MWr, M. MW, r, WF, MWThF, W

viewed from can be a moveable feast, there is at last one "non.gamc" aJ' peel of existenc... Though Illy ('x· ptrienc.. wilh it has becn ell:tremc1 y Becau$C Life. when

Ihr inside,

10 take lull advantage of lower rales by insuring now. But

For Lutherans age

of new ASPLU officen;

Days

I;,'''s d"pi'nd upon them.

your budget is slim. So irs flot easy 'to buy all the life inSurance

3-ASPLU Election: Legislators

At regular cl ass me�ting ( Th, TTh)

IOkens

tomorrow's responsibilities and opportunities call for.

M:l.Y

2-Srudent COlwo--lnstallatiOon

At rr gub r (·\:30) cl ass mec:ting (Th, TIh)

SOIllI'

Uh )'es. the rulc:s, as

have it, or the status quo as ot htrs ha,'" it, must be: sa"ed: our pseudo

solves college man's lUe Insurance dilemma

Or. Leasure in the Diet of

MWF', MW, F, Daily, WF, MWThr

wrile a Irtler 10 the rditor or s!}('a k 100 Illr, or some fri..nd, about it. This can be: dont' because then' ar.; sueh h i g h intellectual gamn which are in fact gam.·s about games. Others may r..ad this and fed that I am not playing by th.; rules.

scrn the rest of it!"

will Ix- 0 minutes. Further informa·

MWr, :\tW. MF, M, Daily, F , wr, MWTh

Period

limit fOor the readings

Friday Forum

tiOon may be obtained from the spC'("ch

Mr. KIOoPsth

Days

TTht". TTh. �rrrh, T, Th

wil l

w il l be of a seriOous nature

bOoth. Time

dan m....ling (W, MW)

Period

8:00. 9:50 a.m. 10:00·] I :50 a.m. 1 :00· 2:50 p.m.

mc:.. ting

$25, $15, $ 1 0

10 thr top three winn..n. 'All

and can be either prose, poetry, or

Composition 102 51, 52. 53, 55.

�1 I�tt"rpretati"e R..ad·

ing cOontest will be: held wilh th.. pre·

be gi\'<'n

MWF. MW, WF, MF, M, F, Daily, MTWF

1 :00· 2:50 p.m .

The al .sch

the Final Round at 8 p.m. in CB·200

122

Interp Contest on Thursd�y.

Days

Gen BiOology

MODEl UNITED NATIONS d.l.gol;on choi.mon Mike MdC_n di.cu..., G",ion... polilicot offo;" with od." ••, low.U ·Cul".f. Auoc'ol. P.of.lOo. of PoHliC'OI Sri.,.e•.

liminary rounds on Wednesday and

at r .. gul:!.r mc..ting

taking my turn

and eith('r

TIh, T, Th, MTWTh

:\ITWTh. lThF, MTIh, MWThF, TIh, T, Th

8:00· 9:50 a.m. 10:00·1 1 :50 a.m. 1 :00· 2:50 p.m.

j ust

and thcn they will take they turn

�fath 1 5 2-A nal)'t GeOom & Calc-All sec's-A·2 04

Tues., May 23

for th.·y af,'

,'ontrary 10 th� d" finitions to rail tht'lIl wishy·washy. TIll'Y arc " ,'ry

CLASSES MEETING REGULARLY AS FOLLOWS:

:\Ion., May 22

sniQusl)"

what llIak,' up pur l i"<"5. It wou ld !Jo'

· Doubl.· !}('riod e]aSS"S'will lake th..ir examinations at thr ..arly periOod.

largest fraternal life insurer, source of over

and benevolence expendilures yearly.

$2 million of fraternal • Get in touch with your

AAL representative. Let him help you solve your lile insur·

7-Mcyer Cu� Regatta (PLU vs UPS crew raec) Amer.

ance dilemma - with Student Special savings and protection. AID ASSOCIATION ,.OR LUTHI!RANS

icaD Lake.

•

�

A��L�ON, WISCONSIN

Largest Fraternal Ufe Insurance Society in America

....Th..re w ill

be a shOort Junior M ay 2. at 6:15 in :\· 1 0 1 . Th.. only ilcm Oof busint"ss will be: the nomi· nalion of our 5t"nior Class offi• .;cu. El re lions wil br Thursda)", CI:us 111('(·I;n<.: (In Tursda)"

STELLA'S FLOWERS Flowers For All Occasions 12173 PACIFIC AVENUE 01 Ga,fl.ld)

(FOOl

· p.I "

Open 6 a.m. to 9 7 DAYS A W E . :<

CHEVRON GASOLINE LUBRICATION 120th & Pacific Avenue

"Home of the Wild Blackberrry Pie"

PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE

Phone LE 7·0256

lE 7·0206

LITTLE PARK CAFE

S. 171st

Marv Tommervik's

Pacific AVI:<

Campus Movies I

'S� ltJVorDmldee CuiRuON IIIsION

REGULAR PRICE

fUtD . PANAVJSIDN8. COLOR

Friday & Saturday 7:00 "ft i 9:30

GENERAL AGENT �''''Ie R. Vertheen. FIC ,Ie

Box

3688

Kinwood Road v:ympia, Washinglon

Consl:rucl:ion Plans Given for Com plex

�•

itr

, 1

Detailed plans for a physical education building. featuring a 3.500 seat auditorium, were re� leased Saturday, April 29. by Pacific Lutheran University on;,i.!,. Construction of the $ 1 ,465,· 4- 000 multi-purpo5e: building is hedul �d [0 start this SeptemI _ with completion set for ! ut:r. the fall of 1968. The building will be financed by 11 Higher Education Fac iltiies Act grant of $424,460 and public support. Clayton Peterson, vice p�si. dtnt for devdopment, aaid a general solicitation will be held to raist the additional $1,040,540.

�

Peterson said the structure will help to meet the need of an increa.sing enrollment and expanding curriculum in the area of health and physical education. In addition to the beDefil3 to the

University, Peterson said

the build ing will give Tacoma and Pierco; County an auditorium with 3,500 seats and stage facilities.

"We think it will fill a great need in this area for a large hall for coo ventions and community activities," Peterson added.

The building will be used for var lity basketball games, intramural lports, and health ami physical edu cation classes. Fold-away bleachers

and movable chain will provide a maximum use of floor space. P C U , L C L I 96 , _ '_ _ A _ I_ _ _ _ _ IF _ ...:. N _ 'U ._ An added feature of the auditor- _ V _ O _ _ U _ _ ME _ XL _ lV _ lTY -_ '_ '_ 'B _ E_ R _ _ '' _ UTH _ _ _ E_ RA _ N_ _ NlVE _ __ RS_ _ _ F_ R _ lD _ _ A_ Y_ _ ._ 'A _ Y _ _ _ _ ium, said Peterson, will be its acous. tical eng' It has been d ,;gmd wi " ",n "'-, will provide high fidelity reproduclion 01 both music and specch. Educational Policies: Lhida Cra· STUDENT·FACULTY Stan Stenersen. the official The floor, like: tho: enti� ,t roc- ASPLU president as ker. PUBLICATIONS BOARD of Tues_ lure, will accommodate many. funcLibrary: John Oakley Zac Reisner, Terry Nunley, Nancy day, May 2, disclosed the foltions. Dean Buchanan, \·icc president Religious Activities: Dave Rice Waters, Larry Cress. for busines� and finance, said the lowing list of presidential ap� Student Activities and Wel£are: ARTIST SERIES pointmenrs. The list was apfloor WI·11 have a newiy.devtIoped In.' Johnson Bill Lindemann (d\airman), Phil synthetic covering that can be u)td proved Thursday evening by USSAC fo· 0 r m 0, Sherry Worthington, · for athietlcs, dances, and other ac· the legislature. Chris Anderson JUDICIAL BOARD Carol Christopherson, D 0 u g tivitiel. PUBLIC RELATIONS Chid Justice, John Biermann. Lieberg. The building WIll also contain stVCOORDINATOR Se i J s : Nancy F r a n z, en classrooms, a wrestling r o o m, EXPRESSION SERIES Mile Ford 1. i n three handball courts, one squash A n d y Evans, Colleen Hilleren, CAMPUS MOVIE Junior Justices: Tovt Andvik and COMMISSIONER court, a training room, lockers and Neil Bryant, Montt! Wagner. showers, a sauna bath, and reception Dave Hanson (holdovers). Ted Schneider. Jim Girvan Sophomore Justices: Julie Taylor and concessioD.t bootlu. It will be locatea on the lower and Ken Orwick. campus, just west of the present HOMECOMING CO·CHAIRMEN swimming pool. The building was Diana Oas and Bruce Eklund. placed so that it would be ncar the CORNER OFFICE ASSISTANT athletic fields and the men's dormi Lee Kluth tories, said Peterson. ACADEMIC COORDINATOR A Unh-ersity of Miami administra P a c i f i e Lutheran Uni\'ersity's Steve Morrison tor has ocen named Dean of Men at Board of Regents announced that INTERCOLLEGIATE AFFAIRS Pacific Lutheran University, Presi· the proposed new gymnasium will be COORDIXATOR named in honor of Clifford O. Olson, dent Robnt A. L. Mort\'rdt an Jim Widsteen former PLU coach and athletic di· nounced Friday, :\fay 28. FACULTY ST..\;\DlNG COM rector. William W. Sandler, Jr., Associate MITTEE REPRESENTATIVES Olson is presently a Tacoma busi· Dcan of Men at the Miami, Fla., :\thl�tics: Rich Knudson. universit),. will assume the PLU post (Continued on page 8) Graduate Studies: Tom Stucn. July 15. The position is a new one in the Office of Studl'nt Affairs.

';;, �

and ;;

Sfenersen Appoints Committees

;�: � ��:�

William Sandler Named New Dean oj Men

Folkst:ers Bid PLU Musical Farewell by Chris ihe.au F weekend PLU will

m�

This !ay good bye to one of its �xciting musi cal groups, the trio known as Denny, Dave and Jack. Dennis Beard, Dave Sundberg, and Jack Shannon have been performing as a group over the past two years, and will give their farewell performance this Saturday in Eastvold Chapel. Graduation and further schooling will $OOn be calling Dave and Jack, so this will be their last performance. The program will include "all the old favorites." Denny, who plays bass, is the in nocent-looking comedian 0 f t h e three-some. He is an education major from Seattle, and hopes to return to PLU next year. Dave Sundberg, from the Puget Sound area, plays lead �itar and does most of the arranging. He is a biology and chemistry maior, and plans 10 concentrate on medical tech nology starting in the fall. Jack Shannon, from Billings, Mon tana, handl� the bwinelS and pro gramming for the gro\�p. He plays tenor guitar, which Jerves to com plement bis tenor voice. Jack is a

pre·med student, and will enter the University of Wisconsin Medical School this fall.

The program starts at 8:15. Tick· ets arc now availabl" at the Information dt'sk for $.75.

S:lndkr has hern at the University of Miami since 1962. He worked as men's counselor and Assist;mt Dean of Men there before becoming the Associate Dcan. He strvtd two yeats in the Ma· rine Corps prior to graduating from Mansfield, Penn., State College. He rccrivrd his Mastcr of Education de gree from Pennsylvania State Uni· versity, and has completed coune work there for a Doctor of Educa tion Degree. Dr. Daniel Le:lsure, Vice·Pre�idcnt for Studc;nt Affaiu, �...id: "We con sider ourselves fortunate in hiring a man of Sandler's qualifications. His broad experience in student person nel work at the University of Miami and Penn State will be valuable to PLU."

Leasure said that Sandler will be responsible for the administration of residence halb in addition to hand ling disciplinary counseling. He will also SoCl'Ve as advisor to several stu dent organizations.

PlU'1 campu. ICI. !�e lalt twCl DENNY, DAVE J ' JACK. CI IClmiliCl' light 0' )11'0", p'.pCl'. 10. ,hei. 10.' canCitt thil $at..•....." night.

Sandler is married an ! has two chi l dren. His wife, Ani1..a, 'l"�...f, ..� English and Spanish.

WilliAM W.

SANDLER

Choir, Orchestra Present 'Elijah'

O n May 14 a t B: 1 5 p.IlI., a n ex paience dC'signed to enrich the un rkrst:lnding of th<:_Old Tl"ltament throuJ.:h the nH'dia of music will Ix: offen·d. The Ch.... pel Choir, in ron junction with the Ufli�ersity Or. chestra, will present Elijah, I'c'lix: Mendrlssohn's well known oratorio de icting the story of the prophet Elijah. The guest soloists and accompan ists for the performance will bl": Mri. Ernest Hopp, soprano; Sonja Simons. alto; Stewart Govig, tenor; Freder_ ick Newnham, b;us; Calvin Knapp, organi", Kathryn Seulean, pianist. The performance will tak� place in F.astvold Chapel and is compli_ ary to the public�

-0

V::a�c Two

:\tay

Frida>:,

MOORI:'\G 'lAST

5, 196i

TO AFFLICT THE COMFOR TED

On the Nature ot Progress l

PLU is indeed progressi ng : I t l1.1s more buildings, more L cil ities, more and better h:,l(hers, slx'nds more mane)", and Ius man.' sqJdents than "('vcr before.

.lr

by D::avid Borglum

In accord,lIlcc with the "in loco p entis concept of educ.ltion, these quantitative in<."rl',lsl'S Me sign ificant anQ praise wort hy BUT, the need for ,1 signi ica ch.l nge in · METHOD is long onrdut'. .

Various thoughts �Irout this and thal-

f nt

' l' l · o t }:

The lkt:ision to make g

Tht, ··in loco pa r n is concept is b,lsed on the "ssumptio�s that education :and rna· turity result after c n i nuousl being !Old what, when. and how : and that students (tests and grades) for the pursuit of knowledge. This method is fine if all one s ri s to produce ,He lechni':,llly qualified gr,ldu,ltes. But ,lCcording to the · · Objecti ws . " · PLU tri s to produce something more.

Ol'rt! synth.:tic motivation

t w s w

Xo mailer hOlt' ('Iahorul(' the (acililies. no matter hmv many or how qualified Ihe prOl:e:';sors . Ihe ll'L..·d 0(, ('ducational proficien':y al lainahlc hy a univeniry is determined to a lar!Il' ("xtenl by its l\\ ETIIOD of educating. As h\l�dreds of col leges and uni,>ersities throughout the world are realiz·ing, the ' · i n

, mi

loco p 1 r t s· · method i s out o f d,He. Unless P L U also realizes this and makes some changes ill method soon. tV., will be lefl in the dust in the race for qualified students and teachers.

Admiu..: dly, cbange is an arduous process. As Sludents we arc fldl,. (ol11pr..:hcnd (he ;1lll'fdq>.1rtmen(,11 conflicts, races for prestige ci.ll probkms hic h sti fl .l tl..:mp s ,11 prog 'ss. \Ve ,lfi.'. howcver. t hat rllks .1nJ regul.uions on thl' college kvel do not develop pusonal

o.:

not in J. position to and pay, and finan in a position to see standards and habits.

A.� students tve are in a posilion to see Ihat Lve are not "inculcated" with a "respect fur learning and Iruth."' and thai tVe do not · · ('slablish lifelong habits of study. reflection, and {earnin g . · ' In oth('r tvords we are in a pJsiiion. as are others. to see that Pacific Lu therem UnivcrsilY does no! achieve the objeclit\,.� For which it strives. ....

u i s !

l t

Th,ll to me is a n ndJ te for ,1 conce n ra ed effort on the parts of studcnt leaders. beulty. ,lnd adm ni tr,l ors to institute a ("han�/f? in method as soon JS possible!

n ..:

..:

The in;ti,11 steps for SIKh , clu g hal'e b e n taken. There has been talk of adopting · · sem..:sto.:r program. Thae h,1s b":e'n I J l k of a pass·fail grading system for some a courscs. There has bl'en {,11k of . new open·holls,: policy. Ther..: has been talk of revising l"h.ll1l'1 olic . Thrre has b n la/l. of .l dopting an Honor. Principal. Please don·t misun de'rSI.lllll : (,llk , nd discussion ,Hl' ery nreesury. But it"s time for some :action. Ir"s time for poli,y maker . be (be)" students. heulty m..mbers. or dministrators. to consider the l·\· ilknl"l' ,mtl m Jke the necess.HY d..:cisions.

4 1 4

The follo

�·l'

w ing

l'pre·�.' nt ,1 possible

st.:ps r

\\· .l Y of initiating :a new method :

c, .." ...'I.1. 1 ........"";;••0

.�.

with

2 . Offer pass- hil grading in all the low l r· di ision religion and physic,'l education courses in · 6 7 - 6 8 with plans for ex p,l nsion to o c her areas. 3.

u pc l · 67 · 6 8

El imi na te m.1ml.l tory c 1

4 . Begin rcnov l t ing in worn ,1ny time. any d ,l Y .

for .111 students in ' 6 7 - 6 8 .

women·s stJ.ndards codes by allowing slacks t o be

5 . A l l o w in ' 6 7 · 6 8 residence halls to ,·stablish their o w n open-house schedulc based on a three-quaner con census of its occupants.

6 . Ado\lt ,ln Honor Principle based on {he idea that while Qne's conscience and peer groups establish and enforce stand:ards (be they moral or academic) . human nature is such thJt it needs to be reminded of its responsibility. Such reminders could come in the form of undersigned pledges and PEER established controls. To accomplish such .1 feat would indeed be progress: to ignore the challenge would be nl'�ligence. C. Zipperian

YR Convention Procedures Protested l>

t,,"lp ckCI Rcpu licans to office or

by Stephen Lindstrom

The Washington Young Re publican Fedl'r,uion conven lion held in Spokane last wcd,, · end has been the C.lUse of many questions, some of which strike to the vc ry quick of Republi can politics in the state of Washington. Before the main business of the convention was conducted (the election of fed eration officers for the next two years) , over h.llf of the deleg.ltcs plus half of (he clubs represented walked out of th� convcntion hall in protes of thl' gross irregularities and fla grant io a ions of the federa · lion constitution by the cluir· man and present prcsident of the federation, Dave McL uLls.

assist

I\!!long

nth.-rs.

tI,,· 6th Dist ric t including PLU,

ond

n·,-ry YR dul> in

jnin�d this walk·out, Tee, ups.

thc Pieree Counly

'iRs.

OjC,

Durin): lhe p..st S("\Tral yeaTS the

WYRF

h::as

group of YRs arc

lx,en

"leaders·'

::an

control l d by

th::at bdie e thc

organization existing for

the gsncr.:J1 purpose of taki ng a pub

lic sta.ncc and funnulatin g decisions on import::ant and controversi::al is· sues.

This

philosophy,

this

power

:str.:Jngkhold, i� in direct violation of the YR Federation constitution, ::and has done little, to say the le::ast, to

with a strong back-up slatc. Don Whit.., of Tacoma, ::a sixth district

, Ien,·d lc..dt·n in strengthening the

d iree lor ::and a

R'· ul>l ic::an Party in this statc. In·

c::andidate, h::ad the end orsement of

q,.�d. it has been rcsponsi le for ad· ,. ,. r � . publicity and factionalism

G"I·ernor Evans and otht"r Repub

with in the GOP.

This r..ction 1 cont ro h::as also, dt·· p"rpeW"te

their

own

candidat!"s. This ye::ar

::a

respected,

qualificd

l ican leaders. His platlonn included

working with the elected Republican

,· iously or othcrwis�, been ::able to

hand picked

st rong con·

officials ::and including the YRs i n

thc GOP organ i ation i n the st::ate ::as

i ntegral,

responsible

This, besides Ill::a

tender fur t hc presidency emerged,

segment.

n y intern::al pro-

(Continued on p::age .1-)

MOORING MAST

" i l

th� senior party officials or

Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University

::a

Opinion� e p csscd in the Mooring M::l$t ::are not necessarily those of I'..eific Luther n Univl·rsity, the adminisuation, f::aculty or MoorinF

Mast staff.

,\ffi lialed with United States Student

a tiona l Ed uca tion::al H· sent::ali,·e .

rn·

lr:...�\ � ;�.:

i\dvcrtisin g Service

P ress Association sole nation::al advertising

CONRAD ZIPPERIAN, Editor

D\;:;ria;�Et�;LEY

�;: ��;�

BOB LARSON / P

K:�;�� Ciu..ta/io� .lfl>�al"

�� .. ....co"

j °J!:�.��a��;N

uf ' I> B C:� ��e��, �� IN E Copy Eii/I> CINDY THOMPSON '

��; ::;�

Reducing- tbe

e,·en if it wilt 5."1\'(: inlpel"S{)rt."1liu tion.

DR. PAUL REIGSTAD, Advisor STAFF: Bobby Baker, Fred Bohm, Dave Borglum, Lee Davidson, Mike McKean, T. Norman Thom::as, Joan Thompson, Diane Ska::ar, Pam Phill, Chris Filteau, D::ave Fenn, Art Hooper, Jay Young, Neil Waten, Chris Beahler ::and Sue Fruechte.

students thl

Foss Hall, for .·

was to Ix·rolllc a self·suffici, nt �""up ·

g !y knit 1><:uP\<·.

l\"ow

Ihe ,·ntin' idea of thc u ni t ;,s

th.· basic .:ro up J.:'S

l>!"l:n wiped

out

tlH" R.,\. Ill"Y be in l he .other unit, the other end of Ihe floor in S0111e of the ,,"UII1<"I1·S dorms.

f n·'

::lI1d

on ::an en·

H floor in Tingkstad . R.A.s thus will be se in g a group tir,.])" dif c

with

r\'

whom thcy would not normally

c"mt:: into conlan

The rrsul t ? Qu;"t hours

will

1:0.:.

come unenforcible as will m::any other l·niwrsity rq;:ulations. Most people wil l

lx, out

who is

of tourh Wi lh

ovcrwork.-d. R.'\. or be

the persun

supposnl I? be lheir link to

the I\d minist ::a

ratlon.

R.A.s

will

A nd secliuns without an

nalural lead.·r will tend tu

direc tionlcss.

ign"rc nny

tads. Thq· con t i nue

al·

unwilling to

'lut·slion hon,·stly whether uniforms ::are re::ally in the best inlerests of tht·

entire st ude nt l> 0 d y and whClher for .-Iecting

111<"111bers propcr.

,\ qu e "l>out an ::anonymous fnc· '

his twan:, ::and civil

Ii,· n·latio h is

. ns Ilian doesn't l ike tu hear

11<lIne m'·lIti"lH"d

w n l"

'·Bul 11(" I li S ,·durati"n i ll '·oln';l making a commitment ahout life, and 1!1<"1< ::arlin!, ull it nu m�'tt' ... wlJat it

lila )"

1-1<--'

,·osl.

at war wilh some 01

his c"llea!-:Ut·s who Sl..-rn,

his opin

iun. to h ik c behind word� and ;I,,·oid

;"·Ii,,,,

!,;

'·lIc hq)s riski n

� 5.

his �,"{"urit),

5li�kiug his n.·cK out on controver· si"l i S'W

"I�ny students l,,\"{� him.

IHJI otiwrs fcd hc· s a kook and don', understand why 11<" can· t srlllc dow,; �nd do his routinr iolr ·· Please work with him in his reSl· kssn.-ss,

Lord.

Hdp him to p::ace him.

and

not tt

This lIuote was 1 prayer by Mal c"lm lloyd

RUllDi

in his b"ok. Are You

with :\te,

Wlty is it su

jesus?

'''''' 10

lOasi...

apart ch"pd SIl<"a.kcrs tha n to spe::at up hOllntiy of our beliefs?

. . .

S,·nioriti� is indt·.,J a

strange dil

ncludc ii. d,·crease i n studying, in main s)'mp·

easc. While il.5 symptoms

ully member in som e coHege

::a

!u� abuul

ri�hts �<"Ii,·iti,.s. Th. L"ni\"!"Tsity pub

n till" :p ressu res . "

Blue K,·y, politd

is n "l"\{

sell out und

The ,·xrlll�ive h onor cluhs, Spurs.

prOt:cdure

gr(:at mo'·e tow::ard.

s,·1f in Ihc fi.l(ht. Jcsus,

It's ::a mist::ake.

thcir

::a

xamplc, w::as built on the pri nciplc of small ! idn <; !.(roup,.

or units of I:? to 18 n,,·n. Tht" unit

of ti ht

w::as ("ssential

the age g;lp

of raidenl assist::ants, howc,·cr, is ::another story,

the Unh·ersity money. This step is

Intt·rcolk;.:btc Knights, Tassels and

I . B,'gi n work ing out th� dcl.1ils .l nd problems of a 4 - 1 -4 semester svstem 1 969·70 · t ,1 S the first yor of i m pkmcll!.1 tion.

radu a le '

assistant head n·sidcnts w::as iTldt ed a wise one

n1<"nt

10m is a weird coml>ination of rnix"J

(

f,.clings: Ihe ·xc il c

and fear of

'They s y hc·s rocking the boat

facing an unknuivn futu re, joy, !'C

a nd othcr f::acuity members say he's

prospecl of leaving thei r alm::a matcr,

. He's considered too oUlspoken

on the wny OUI Th e administr::ation

lid

::and

al ready

�

nost lgia

(Continued on p::age

the

Dear Chapel Skipper,

$l'verai weeks and several chapel absences ago, I re ceived the following ominous and almost frightl'ning letter from the Office of Student Affairs: ,. The chapel and convocation record which is kept in . Ihe Office of Student Affairs shows that you have been absent Four times this semester. Each freshman and sopho� more sludent received the chapel and convocation atten� dance regulations which state4 that fioe absences a semes ter are granted for the student" to use. when absence is un1It-'oidable due 10 illness, emergencies. elc. Therefore, this h,tter is sent to inform you that you have only one more absence to be used if needed this semester. · · You should be reminded that the policy which pre t'aded in the past has been revised and that students abus ing Ihis regulation seriously jeopardize their standing at Pacific Lutheran University." The first paragraph is a rather benevolent statement of PLU's ambiguous, absurd, and archaic chapel attendance policy. The second paragraph, which includes the phrase, ·'seriously jeopardize their standing at PLU," suggests a threatening and overbearing attirude. One receives rhe im nrcssion [hat Administrators represl'nt an ingathering of J ' i� Brother. Uncle Sam, and a fourth grade Sunday School , .lcher. My intention editorial·ly is to as a simple question: Isn·t there a more Christian way to encourage cheerful. loving, pious compliance with the University's chapel at {endance policies? My question, however, docs not refleer a hostility ag:ainst chapel services, for often they ate both interesting and .c1evati'lg. But, such a letter leaves me (and. I should expect, other people) with a negative impression of both the Chapel attn dance policy and those who enforce �t. Hopefully, next year, the University policy will be altered to eliminate the concept of required chapel atten� lIance, and such letters will be unnecessary. -David Yearsley

Letter§ to tbe '==d itor . . .

(Edilor's Nol�: AU lene" 10 Ih� Edilor m...1 be I)Ipewrinen ond double .poced. teners should nol euud $00 word. in lenglh ond Ihe Mooring Moll r�.er ...es Ih. right 10 t"dit I�tte" 10' gommo', pun(luo lion, and polen,iolly libelous (onlenl. Wrjters should .ign Iheir letten ond give their do.. ond mojor. Pr.ferenc. will b. given to lellers perloining to Ihe Univ.r 'ity and iI. octivi';.,. An lelle" mull be ,ubmitted 10 the Moorin9 Mod office in the CUB o. to CUB 80. 0 . 1 1 8 On 'a' belore TueS preceding publicotion.)

Why "'e're There

O(':lr Editor:

)

This I('Ucr is response to the MM artidcs of ,\pril

(967, on the

2\.

n[:I1f1pks of Commulli�t " f,n'd",n:'

.\ro· Wt' to fon:.·t and til<'

s,..m Iltl<' nH'1I

Waml'lI who )!an' their li\·.·. for d,·mon",i.:

ido'al of frn·(lom ? Whal ri!!hts Jo d. ..s.: countri<'s h.."" now?

What

ri"hls do

the

Jl't'''llk

of ;'Iny Communist counlry have? Do thesc people h..\,c Ihc opporlun·

iW to ,'0\" i!l fn.·" eleclions ? Do they fcar of unjust imprisonment Ix'eause know what il is likc to li\'e wilhuut they do not "c.t ur Ihink

ha\'C to li"e in fre"dum ..s we know it?

cisco. In ttll'S<: artic�es, by our par.

there to gi\'e Ihe South VictnaUlCle

ticipating

the opportunity for frcc ckctions;

a n d a facility

in Vietnam. We arc

to let them li\'e a life without fcar.

which I betic"e to be rathe-r imporl

That they may ha\'c a gonrnnll:n t

ant in ordl'r to understand Our posi-

for thc Vietnamesc, by the Victna·

mcs<:. of the Victnamese, not of the

tion in Vielnan'. facts such

thou!3nd

the 5-1

South Vietnamcse men, wome-n and

Patty. for the Party.

Part}', and

by the

napped, or maime-d, by thc North

U. S. Army Reser ...c

Vielnamcse and the Vict Cong with

Combat Intelligence

I:ars_

I also refcr to the USl' of women

and children as human shields by the Viet Cong during a n attack on a

�o\'ernment ou tpost . Did they forget

about the Viet Cong prison camps that have been found with half·dead prisoners, some thoU were civilians?

Which of them remembered the uil lagc that the Vict Cong kidnapped, or who remembered the terror bomb ings in Saigon ? Howcver, ..\merican

must be

truthful,

pilots and 3r1illerymen

Letters Criticized

and

yes,

Howcver, in these articles, I did not sce any reference to the miuion of

the armed forcl'! after such things

happen. That mission is tha t Ameri·

can military doctors, and other med ical personnel, trea't the wounded, �nd when possible obtain artindal limbs for thcsc who arc maimed.

Nor did I read anything about the

many

American

serviee

men

lIive Iheir time and money

who

to help

the South Vietnamese rebuild their

hom,·s. I I ead nothing about the re location program for those villagcrs

whose homes wac (kstroyed. Noth ing w..s 5.1id about the million refu t;ecs wh" came from the norlh, and from Vi,·t Cong controtled arras into

�O"ernmcnt and American controlled neas. If we arc committing "crimes against humanity," why then havc these peoplc come into our ..reas of

control ? If the Vil't COn!; truly represcnt the people,why then do they threat f'n the people with

death if they

\'ote ? Is it not pouible that their rule is a rule of lerror, and not by the will of tht people ? I

belic\'e

that

fairly well

known that any propos.al of free dec tions scnt to North Vietnam and the Vict Cong have bl'cn turned down. Is it because the Communist Party cannot win in free eleclions in thes<: areas? In closing, I would like to remind us

that

some

ttn

years

U. S. S.R, erushtd a revolt

ago,

the

in Hun

gary and China was doing likewise

in Tihct, thcsc revolts were attempts

of enslaved nation

to gain their

freedom, but in the end they failed_

talk

Afttrward, there was a lot of

about what should h:..-

been d one

to help these WUI,WCS, but it

was

mu,-h too Iatc then_

Are we to fNget so

these

1\", i, oI...·,n· 1

"'..,

111.• 11.

".,1,

lies in in ruks and Ihe sio.:uificant

thc once-fair eanh.

told that the dislinniH'nns of I'LU

changt'5 in Ihnt· rll l ,'s would

)!iw

prt'$t'nl "",I fu,,, n' o.:'·I"·l'al�

If a(1

an.' doin].: in \ , i"lnam is "",,,I ;11101

rOil pr"dict? l'h-asc m..kt' il ("xactly

what

kind

of "progress" we can do with"ut�

This kind of thing, and als" some stalcments b)' the prcsidl·nt of our uniccrsity, haw' led somc tn wonder

why th(' Objt'ni\'<'� of the Uni.-crstiy

�)' what the)' do_ Shouldn't the Ob

jl'eti\'es s t a t e

the real �'icw]Joint

sit)' � In thc Objt'cti\'l's wc arc told that PLU is to Ix- regarded as a

communit), of sehob rs. Shouldn't it' be r('"iSed

A few comments on some of last

man

I}<'upk ",h..

BUI

�.. )'

th:1I ",h.,!

]If'rhaps

thing

I know w 0 II I d nevCf

al a Christia"" college�'" and "Can

Class of

how well do you trust your fellow

proud to bc a member of PLU be·

will be senl.

student? This docs not involve the

they had the unmitigated gaul to

that you arc fed up with the wholt

3buve will not be takl'n as personal siams on an)' of the authors of the letters. Junior, Philosophy

the wearing of contro\'ersial bunons (if you can imagine! ! ) .

to the Germans undtr Hitler, and

Th('n Mr. Henderson gocs o n to gi,·t some of the reasons for his be

ing fed up. He points out that while atrocities committ"d by Americans arc playcd up, similar alrocitics com mitled by the other side arc

not

r Editor:

expnssinl{ opinions on

Ihe

war i n

fairs.

this to mcan that :\merican actions

taken

by our adversa.rics?

Is this

By the way, you might take an other look at Mr_ Schilling's letter_

nations. Thc

statt

think patriotism is blind acceptance appreciated

you

would

right or not is a good qucstion-is

any war right? Is it right to go out

and kill people? hn't there a com

good Christians, who supposedly live

positive expression. Please tell us of

by such rules, go out and drop bombs

on thl';r neighbors· (who share this earth with them) and blow them to

the things, specifically, which you

Yes, the world is i n a sad statc whtn we get our kicks by shooting

lieve thtm_

down some�ne we never knew. And

Mr. Garr

··?U writc again, too.

Good ! Congratulations on what some

hat

statcmcnt is t

than your last. However, [urthel im

ably always will be.

much less cryptic

provement in this area could help_

Would you also care to comment on the possibility of ha ing

im.titut;"�:

OOWNTOWN-'7U ..._d....y

war

\..A«EWOOO-VttLA pLAZA TA.COMA #O\ALI. - 32:'

The reason is simply that the ones time out 10 question whethcr it',

�

J"WE�"'.

going on somewhere and there prob

who arc running them don't tuc

pit

;eis!ieldi

world has always been in a sad stale, because then: has always been

was

�w

"Never a len er be?" A old.. fashioned, don't" you think. There"s a time and place for everything. That's why 'Yeisf eld's has credit plans for students of promise.

e, then the

might call an improvement in style_

This le tcr

APHORISTS:

Oflen Booed by Againslerisls

pieces or ebc burn them to ashes.

believe, and also tht reasons you be

this

The E.ditor

Class of '69

mandment or something that at Icast

casm "ery effeelively in your Jetter.

plarrs-positions of authority, usu

suggests we shoul dn' kill? And then

Howe\'er, your ideas need a more

'-;olatiolll

the

is, especially since we "must rely on

Next to Mr. Slind. You used sar

Hen'aftn,

rule will be r"Ihlessly Cui.

world toda , and alw..)'s could be,

pkase tell us exa.;.tly what palriotism patriots" to defend us.

-Ron Moblo

blamed on \h{)$e who are in high

Whcthn the war in Vietnam is

(th..t of trust and honnr, I

"honor systcm," would we?

th('f(' might not bl: so much trouble

among

ally J><,litical. And this is whcrt the

of government palieil'!. It would be

PLU_ Wcl1, if we SCI the "right atti

How can anyone be "expert" in

blame belongs.

greatly

rem('11lbcr_uc

cincl.nc:ss is n('xt 10 Godliness Ih... wriliul.:' busi",·:<.'.

pn.·\,aiJcd here' at

keep Itwir mcddling to thl'msr\ves,

He dO<'s not say that he has been

10 know that you don't

or system" would work only if the

impn'ssion; but

IIll'se subjl'cts? If such p<:rsons would

to Victnam_ It is good

DEAR PEOPLE.

PicaS(' do n".t Jl:ct th... wron"

Thursday con"ocation that the "hon

tude"

·1)

individuals who p.. ss tht'msc.'l\'l's off

tions (for J><.'aee) wouId not be tdl

crated at Hanoi. Arc we to intcrpret

OK since simil:r.r actions arc being

the students.

f"C!in� jusl a (ittle sorry for these as ""xprrl5" in w;lr and foreign af

our only justification?

(Continu"d on pa].:(·

own), but involw5

,·,,(·r),on,· .. nd indeed it is to most.

5uhjl'('\ than olhcrs and I Gm't hdp

in Victn..m and al home {in the area

bc cnforced.

cheating through eeunin precaotion�

"right attitude"

r 0 r a community

"adopted"

topic Ihat should be of interest to Somc prof.·�s to know marc ..bout Ihe

of squelching dcmonstartions}, ;,re

Only Ihc lattrr can be Icgislah'd

within limits, ;lnd only the (attn ran

Vietnam o r w a r in gcncra!. It's a

playtd up. and one ncver hears of

He also slat�·s that such demonSlra

whal ont should or should not do

and

prcsullle) thcn we WOl>ld not ne d an

QuitI' a number of timcs lctlers ha,·t appc';'Ired in thc Moorin!: Mast

anyo!!c wrile to Ho Chi Minh re· questing him to withdraw his trOOps.

(50-ralkd "Chrislian" '·Ihies) . '1'1", fornU'r is Cuspd, th.. latter is h;.sic

:Illy law (dcmorratic r.. lionaliIY)

Da"e Hansen made it ckar in the

_Lloyd Eggan

What War's Righfl

business--comparing Aml'rieans now

The first qut'stion "XIlTCSSC'S a o:uic

{:u they can take care "f

of their (SICI

u y

.. .cOi. .... m

confusi"" of Christian f.. ith (Chris ,tianil), ) with \lI"ral n·spl,..tahil;IY

'Right Altitude'!

tr;'lry, it is hopcd that more kUHs

� i an honor S)'stem

forces people to br: "on thdr honor" ?

'70

first. You !.aid that rou were not

munilY wcnt to San Francisco on a

"'\,h)'

thcrC'be teal honor in a system wh ich

-Bill OOWI1('y ,

o\'cr the "honor systt'm," I bctirvc that it boils down ' to thc question of

"peace march_" Not only that, but

or concl",i..,,,s

hI.' l'os\]>aned for some timl·.

....ithout Ihrowing

rocks-at {'aeh otlu-r.

teachers

I ". 0 u I d like to introduct my

Ihal human bcill"s can li'· · lu�.·tllt'r

to in an)" way discourage thc writing

expr('ssed

must

.. m'....n

thought b)' two oft-heard qut'Stions:

tn regards I" thc re{','nt dl·b..te

criticisms

s uudl'ti)'iu): lilt'

"'>1 ;".d

is wroll].:. wh"Illt'r "].:ouo.l" or

0 r I (I

Ilrobl"

d'·li, illl.: fin:,I

change in my mind-that aU kil lin].:

in th"ir w

t·

In or<ln 10 al l ",.. "1"'" ami oh jo·cli\'(· di,..."s�ion. a n tho"o.:ht of

woolld if I w"re one "f thl'm. But one

r t' t h

nq:a ti,·o' � mlll"m.• whidl . I)('riurh and d,slurb liS!. l·t.

m:",if" st

uM' elscwhcre.

It> sute that PLU is pri

Hopefully,

(,LU in all Iwr '-'''"pln;il), ? What

!> a 0 d nlt'n :lIld

umkrstand;

tn )'

ing lilt' "inn",.ds" of !ltU. WII:II i�

moncr that could be put to bt·tter don't

II,,·

id.·;'1 i" ):"''''1':11. bUI qUC'SI'"n.< '"" ,,].-.

that w,' should h·(·p at it untit th,·

IIIU.<I b'·l.:in a,!.. im:

" illl<'r f:,,·nri,,1.: or d ;s '·I',·.li,;" .o.:

WI'

It is not the purpose of this kiter

cause some members of this eom

;'1;"10'. II... <t",lo-nls

whotc horribl" busint·ss i� f ilu$hnl kccp pouring in

So!,h,,-

" f ItI<' »I'nllk,"<. S<.,.,..... .,,,,1

Ih.. . ;i�n ifi,·.'''1 ,,''''5Ii ' '''5, ;1'" '''.....� �lr;ly just Ih • . ,s,· ;" 'ad" mi,' 'l 1lC'sli" t1.•

then m"st of th" ,c wh" ar.·

im'ohT<1 as pawllS

1.'."1 h\' Fr..shn"," ,,,,<I

I.:'�ol, "f .11, h..""r 'Y"" m in �" ... ... ,1.

n':ll1)'

can' would mi",' then •.

of k'l\t'rs to the editor. On thc con

Mr_

ordcr.

.11

Im'n"

and bad politi" ian� .'""J,I sud(kllly '·.1n ish fr..'m 111l' f:,,-,' of tlu' " .' rlh , I

Henderson, yours was

week's leiters to the tditor ..re in

.. f 1'11.1-'" I Ih,' ,·...I 'I."'."i."• .""I pn·. "" ,".'li" 11 of .1"(,,,it"'II' I1I11],- r.\;1....1

blou.l of til<' 11,1'11 d,,'y �,·.nt �" " I.;; illl.,

post'd would h;'lYC III(' "dis..1StrouS" dl'ar

I I...

I I",

d"ubt if

"progr<!Ss" w,' nced, and wh.. t kind

1..,>, Th... ,d...·-' 1:""".. .....'" " II 11,·,,,,\' S"'t, lit <io.:uifinl tilt' cml

P LU till" "Imo�pllt're of a s t a l e schOt �1. It is not lt-ar how Ih,·�.· rull's t hdp "huys ami girls" to "lJ.,·(·'"IlC

morc

Pro-Honor Sysem

r ,.. ,h,.,,,

brcaus,· Iht'}' jllst �(\ h,,,').. .md

whil,' littl<' dl1t.in-1I lI1uII ami

arc in enect here.

that the war was wrong. You said

I,ves,

ri].:hl ,.. " ,,,,I " " 1 1 Ih... ·,,· ''' ' , r " " I

. .I I I I, !.. ill .'II",r 11,..11 i".·)· h.,,,' l i n . I '

k,ll· r. II i� imktl a rcwblioll t" b..

distinctiveneu lics in the rules which

To the Editor:

comt back and tell us they thought

Vielnamet.e

:'h . D.I\i(I;;(",· �

MorlVcdt rceentl), said), and that its

have bo:en m istak� which have cost

there have b e e n villages burned.

...

marily a IcaehinG institution (as Dr.

arc not perfect. Admittedly there South

' .'"

which is taken toward thc Unin·r·

-Joscph N. DiJ10n

ehildr('n who ha�'e been killed, kid·

in the la t ni m:

..\, b" ....... . (llll(' to'

r<'5ults

These arc the rc..sons why I be- _

lic"c we arc

Stuucnu

slitutions "",,1.1 ,hn,· bt· >

).. 111[" ,.1 in·

the way . h.,morable ;,ntl n'S loQluible 1",'11 and l the go\'ernment Idh thrm to act or wom"Il." Would yOIl ..1>0 ple:" e 1.·11 Ihink? Finally ",h.. t eh;,nee do Ihey uS which reforms thaI liaw bC" n pro.

pl'ae,- d" monSlrations in San Fran

member, I did not see some facts

tlilOU..:h ,,·hi. h " '1111" 1t1".• I,

"...." IlulIl"'h , , ' "·h."

�IOOR1Xr. \lAST

Frida,.. �Ia}' 5. 1967

�r' 01 Yot,}( Pore

, hi€, p" ,)::> (I P'''H'H,o

LetU'&1- ttJ t�e &dito't -

Page: four

Pro Honor System ( Comimu'd frum pas"

Th� Unin'rut}' {;ulCl Christians i n

�('n,'ral) d o hold

thai the forme:r

( faith bnrn of Ihl' Holy Spirit) gen

crain the bJtn, However, as )'ou

and I know, then: an: morally re sp...:table

people - pUllihg

"Chris

tians" to shamf'-who make no pn'

tentions " f Ix'inl! Christian, Onlr If

all m"mocrs of a communit}, should

<hoo§(' the G"spd would one logical. Iy ("V"I\ " Xj><'CI Ihe fl'.'S$ibilit), of the idt'al Christian ('ommunit}' where::

;111

unwrilt,·", individually self-enfon�C'd

ethie:: could fun<:lion,

and no on<' li"inS hN<' believes that w<' do;' rei, in fa<t, we assume and

behan' as if we do ha,'C, largely by

reason of our attitudo: of indifferrn<o: infr:luinns

munit}' <,thic.

of reasonable

com

If it is n-as.onable to han' errtain

adopted mIl'S

(nefrS5ary for com·

munit), Hving) . it is c<'rtainly ro:a

sonabll- to expl'ct nurseh:t's to m:ain tain the agrrrment,

The real situation on campus is

"eT)' complex, but tho: problem co:n

ten around the atmosphere of or the tone on tho: campus. While there

an:

'\'arying de,:::recs of maturity, respon

sibility, and honesty in individuals, the enti� community is stifled in ib

willin�ess to call anyooe's cards for

breaking honor-for breaking: com

munity rules, The

prevailing

eultural

myopia

of the: de facto assumption of inho:r

ent responsibility a.nd maturity i n

' ;Ullll'\- in

mu,phl" <' (t:..J

persoll

f,,'"

1 0 win, h:l.d almost ;l�sured White uf "inarr, llll� the eonlro!lin� I)()Wl'T$ were able to stack

Ijrlms and a ",ill

<ha[["lIge th..,

wit" d, ,'als vn "x;HlIin;Hions,

And the inl'\'it3ble qlwslion wi\[

arise; .\\'ill

the

"suit-ide"

tt'ndel1C)

of the Republican Pa rt)" n'ar its ugl)

�It"th C:II"pU� �I""i.' pOSit rs, t!trows

the convention credentials committce

head and jcop..udize or ,'udanger lIlt chances of , Republi.an office-seeken

of tlh' window, " I � , "It'sinonc of my

sevcral ( 7 ) dub, bac\,ling White who

airing

got be!tl'r things to du:' "Wouldn't

5;II11e time ,o:ating �\'Cral "pro-Mc

factions, within the confino:s of Re·

".-\ taukt:l.k.' Tltese ((":l.rs tn:l.Y not

duubtful credt'nlials including three

ronms," rO:50I\'e their differences and

his apple H,re, " r rigan'lIe buns out

husitU's..'." "So immalure ,

"l'\'e

" do any ,.:ood." ''I'd be laughed al.

s l o p J>

(which do trample on

the

living

that mama. failed

('nlinrss and dishono:sty,

A legalUtie hOlWr system without

spirit and concern would

lOme:. But

be burden if the honor system could

eventually come to the point wbere

it would give a person the frttdom to challenge another wbo

has "brok

en honor," disrtJ;"arded the reason

conU11Uni ty rules, then a. posi force would ha�'e been gener

able

t ive

ated on thi5 eampu.s. Sueh a system

should cot down on the attitude that "everyone else doo:s it."

Student govcrnment would have

an increased purpose for existence,

The

ASPLU

Judicial

Board a n d

dorm uandards boards could decide

what constitutes "reasonable" as well as

considering c a s e s.

Legisl:Lture

could set up and �vise the Iystem a n d i I S explicit rules.

board, could function (not Gods)

well

3.$

Standards

counsclors

judges, There

are other possibilities, but we need

Senior Chemistry Major

�Dave Staub

S AT U R N CYC L I STS SPECTACULAR 11!2.HOUR SHOW

SATURDAY, MAY 6 TACOMA SPORTS ARENA SATURN CYCLISTS: Eugene Grass Steven McPeak Robert Dacquet Frank Smith (STUDENTS AT SEATTLE PACIFIC)

WORLD'S TALLEST UNICYCLE (20

ft.,

3 inches)

Recently Appeared on

"I've Got a Secret"

had \'alid crl'<lentiab, while at the

this factionalism? Or will the tw('

clubs

whe. had

tke until after the com'cntion,

r, la1Y lidng 'habits -

rights of �thers)

at the polls in 1968 Ihrou.llh 0pl'nl�'

club, whose charters were not eHec

Thus, PLU perpeluales (encour

ages)

and thert'by preHnt the "'ating of

Lu<as-and-cohorts"

be juslified, but the)' ;U"e real.

-00 action or connrn

'" •

(Conlinuro from plge 2 )

prese nt al·

the

discussion and constructive criticism.

PLU

!cavinI': it� characte::ri5lic attitude of i ndiffere nc.·

mwutr

as well,

man i s blowing across

Conoention Protesred

fur Ih" coml11unil�' or other individ uals. ' 1 1,.. ",,'mbas of the PLU com-

to correct, a.s wcJl as academic slo,'

We don't h;n'e:: such a community,

I'tiday, May 5, 1967

MOORIN"G MAST

The::sc "dirt)" politics" plos uncon

A StTTERLY SARDONIC VUlTURE Du.Iere· Ir approi.e. I�• ..,tudetlt 0,1 ••hibit in the Robe.t A, L. Mo,lved, lib'a'Y'

Students Exhibit Works of Art

ing iu annual exhibition of works

by its $\udcnts during the academic

-ytar 1966 and

The full impact of this federation

stalemate, which has neither winners

nor lo�rs, ":"i11 not be known until

nno: faction 01' ,mother triumphs and

rcmains standing undisputcdly. But

I\rt is display

Tho: Department of

stitutional manipulating of the con

wntie.n itsclf prompted the walk·out.

some tempor:lT)' opinions and possi bilities can

be: aired: Many not di

rectly involvo:d' will raise the cries of "SOliI' grapes," There are many who

1967 in the lib!:I.!')'

know differently, The viokl.tions arc

The; exhibition includes works in

m:ake a moral, ethical iudgment and

through May 18.

evide:u;

what

rem:ains

now

the

emerge :l. united part)' intent on ful filling their constilutiunal objective� -decting Republicans \0 office? I think the maturity of the YR

le:l.ders, of both factions, will mak{ the difference.

TACOMA SPORTS ARENA 38th & Soulh Tacoma A D U LTS - $1.50 STUDENTS - $1.25

if t h e y are

men

enough to face up to their own prob

lems and lICek responsible 50lution5,

coordinated WIth compromise with

the opposite faction, then an equit :able ag�ement ean if seUish mot;\'es

be: reached. But

take precedence

over party responsibility, then noth ing good will come of nego'tiating,

Only time will tell.

de::cide whether or nOI YRs art go

Don't ForeJet the

should be remembered that many in

on unethical or immoral grounds.

Congrec)ational

instruction and dircction of the stu

of outside involvement in resolving

p<»itive force, of non-studio classes

Committee make binding de<isions

painting,

sculpture,

ceramics. In viewing

drawing, the

di"iduals have contributed

and

work

ing to recognize any federation based

to the

dentl' growth, including the very

Another 3.$pcCt to mention is that

luch iU Introduction to Visual Arts

or recommo:ndations after in�'estigat

The exhibition wa, de:signed and

national Federation of Young Rc

and the: \'ariOUI hinory of art courses,

inSlal1ed by Professor Lan Kittlesoo with the ;lSsistan<e of students.

Dinner

this 'dispute. Will the State Central

Groovy, Man!

ing the matters in question? Will the publicans in\'estigate and

judgment?

III a k e a

( See To The Point )

YR's Walk Out of Convention out, protested "the stacking of the

by John ErickseD

YR Publicity Cbairulen

Twelvc PLU Young Republicans

credentials committee by Mr, Mc Lucas."

White was a

part of the

TC'turned last Sunday from Spokane

g r 0 u p thaI opposed the McLuc.:as

�'ention of the Washington YR5,

was charged with

con\'ention oe<uro:d late Saturday af

were known to oppose McLuCiU and

half of the delo:gates walked orr the

ing

where they attended a stonny con·

The most significant e\'ent of the

ternoon, April 29, At this time over eon\'ention noor proteuing question able

convention

procedures,

The

PLU delegation was included i n the

group of proteston who staged the

walk-out.

Francis

Winn,

PLU, reports that

YR chairman :I.

minority group

headed by the outgoing State Feder

people, The::

credo:ntials

committee

challenging

thc

credentials of only these clubs that his

candidato:s. Those clubs favor

McLuc.:as were

leating at

the

recommended for

convention

without

question. Many of these clubs, ac·

cording to White, had many more

delo:gates

the

they deserved,

convention than

A minority TC'port of the creden

tials committee W3.$ made:: by the onc

dissenting member of the group, Bob

allow

ation President, Dave McLucas, at

Ericksen of PLU, He moyed to

their minority group through meth

been excluded by the:: committee. He

cal,. and undemocratic.

with

Ihe actions of the convention's cre

ed the entire afternoon on Saturday.

tempted to maintain the power of ods termed unconstitutional, unethiThe main contro\'ersy arose O\'er

eight clubs to be seafl'd that had

ehall,enging the validity of tlie cOll.ve::ntion, which continued to

consider business and 'elect offieen after the walk-out. This challenge

is ba�d on the question of who:the'r

or not a quorum was represented

aft�r the White supporters left.

PLU nUdtnb who attended th�

con"ention include Winn, Ericksen, Gary

R:aal'n,

Steve

Schafer,

Brice, and Cathy Herzog,

Pam

Also .in

c1uded in the:: group are Steve Lind

strom, Rich Huling, John Ericksen,

Nancy Rutkdge, Karen Bcrry and John Dinsmore.

To Afflict:

•

(Continued from paSe:· 2 ) and the victim's deep sadness o f lea\'·

Wrangling over thi, mattcr consum

ha\'e ever had, not knowing whethel

moved

to exclude

five

questionable c r e d e n t i a I s,

d.nlials committee. Don White, who

Finally, at about 6 : 1 5 p,m"

of the federation before the walk-

upccted walk-out.

had been a c:andidate for preside:nt

White and his supporters are cur_

rently

clubs

also

White

followers staged the ma"ive and un

ing some of the best friends the} their paths will cross again,

" A month for library books is just

too long; ueept for unusually long

books, two w e e k s is more With

a month,

than

usuall}'

check out a book, stash it away, starl

Tallest Unicycles, Jug gling, Pyramid and all on the high wire!

SAT" MAY 6 7:30 p.m,

publicizin!!

publican meetings and "�moke·fil1e:d

enough,

TEEN IE THE CLOWN

dissent nnd

ro:ading it two day� before: its due, and end up paying fines for turuing

the book in I.:.te. Meanwhile anyone

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

else who w�nls the book is out 01 lu<k,

I look at other peoplo:, desiring to

find individuals who speak with hon,

PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

esty rather than in cliehcs, How can

the level of <onvers:ation be so shal

low, the walls between people be 10 thick ? I look to find someone who exposcs hU'feelings and says, "Thil

Corner of 9th & Market

is me-take me or leave me!"

MA 7-63 2 1

Thank you, reader, for listening to

what

be it,

have to say, Amen and

__-,__

R I:'\C, MAST _ _ _ _ F .:. ,_ , i ", '" _ )'-' " , 9G _ ,,,_ _ _ ' IOO _ ,, _ _ _ _ _

Core Cu rriculum Plans PLU's Fut:ure ...

by Jo. n ThOlltlJS(HI \1\1

,\mid th.:

SuH

...;r

sui,'" .tmly (or

lit

Writt'f

comple x i t y of th.:

.ldntinistr.u i\·...

struct t(rl'.

tWO

groups o f Llculty tlH'tllorrS ,1 1ul ,1d m iJli�tr.llors " r l' w ork in g,

discussing .lnd pl.lnning till' fu tUf(' of P L U' s .:d uc.uion.ll found,ll ion-it's curri.:ulum. Tht' Carl' Curriculum Commiutt "n Aru and Scil'nc<'S, lu·;ltkd by Dr. R. A. S('hiiter, and the Core Curricu hun Cmmnittee "n Profession:ll Stud

;"5. hrad.:J by Mr. Maurie.: Skonl'S, werc form('d last spring to study the

...

MISS KATHRYN SfUlEAN, 0 member of Ih PLV m ..o; foo;...lty, o"d Mr. Run.1I Crockel!, di,.(!ot of wocol mu,ic 01 Kei.hley J"nior High School, prepor. for Ih.i, duo-piono 'ecitol 01 8:15 p,m. T"••day, May 9, in EOltvold A"dilorium.

--- -� � � �� -----

Hatfield Speaks Out

Hatfidd

(Rep. Oregon) The time has come to end the military draft. That bald declaration will startle many. But when all the facts are in, and all the current and projected needs for mili tary manpower have been tak en into account, it is difficult to avoid the conclusion that America does not need the draft. America can afford not to have the draft, and America is overdue in bringinlt( to an end this drastic invasion of the lives and liberties of her young men.

Both committees. an: working to

onCe and for all the inherent inequi

ments for graduation.

upgrade our armed forces and in

jectives of their studies afC to re

cn:a5C our national scculity. ADd we can do it at

price this rich and

Ihape the pr�ent curriculum so that students may "de\·elop a n aware

There is no numeric.,1 shQrlag� of

ing of the means 10 be utili:ted to

lies of a compulsory system. We ('an

powerful Nation can easily afford.

manpower for filling miltiary ranks Each year nearly four times

many

mrn as the military !lc,�ds rnt('r the

draft age lJuol. With morc realistic

with an

enhancrd slatus for military

nlreen, Wf: an attrart thc 500,000 mrn

we need each

y('ar, even a t

Vietnam buildup Icvel. All wc havc to do is to make up

economy - false because, when the total economic costs of the draft sys

tem an: taken into account. includ

functory. This year things arc differ

ing civilian wagf:S foregone by draf

ent.

tees, we may well be saving nothin;;

ened awareness of America's young

take

people, whose li�$ the draft so s.cri

value of skilled career specialists SCIV

supposedly b a s I' d.

the draft is An increasing

at all. And this calculation fails to into account

the

qu...litati�·e

ing in crucial military positions now

fined by reluctant draftees.

From the standpoint of individu.a1 liberty, equity to

all, the enhance: security, aDd the

number of them are findin,!, it sadly

ment of national

out of step with both our Nation's

total economic costs, the draft rarcs

traditions :md with its military man

badly in comparison with an ali-vol

pow('r n(,l'ds. We must ne�'er allow ourS!'lv"s to fors.·t that how('\·l'r prrssi"8 the dr eUnlSl"nCeS, the draft � involuntary sn·viludc. It is legi t imate and con

ui ut i"nal when

Congr('.I�. n:crcising

its pow!'r to r:lis!' :lnd support :lrrnin, has 11" n'asonable alternative. But conscription must always be th(' l ast

desperate resort for me('ling military manpow('r Il!'rds, not the ("hcap and

r.uy "xlX'dient

unteer annod forces S)'$tem.

How do we g('t from the present

draft to th(' \'olunt.· ... r army?

First, we must unequivocally rc

...

5--AWS fashion Show, Eas.tvold 6-Folk Festival, Eastvold Plaza, 2:30 p.m. 6-Farewell Concert by Denny, Dave & Jack,

Eastvold, 8:15.

&-Crew Race, American Lake, 2:00

(tentative) Bmd Jan Coocert. in

12--Stage

E,ast , ..old, 8:15.

13-�-School

Dance, Gym.

op methods of impHmentation. The committees have investigated the possibility of a more extensive use of seminars and colloqiums for required courses. T h e s e seminan would be inler_disciplinary in na ture, consisting of an inter-relation

ship of JeveraJ academic departments for the study of common quest:ons and concepts. Such a seminar course eould be used in the freshlTtan year, as an introduction to the various

acaden:i<' fields, and al�ru "

" up-

Stromberg Gives Sr , Piano Recital

draft increasingly unnecssary. A spe cial joint committee of CongrC$$ indepcndent of the Defense Depart

tinual review of the Def('nse Depart

.• 1

' �l"·ro.

Tllr .t, ,:,·.,bil'I�· of ;n;·,,·.•.<;n<:

1.15("

th.·

uf M'min:lr has int r, >Jm" 'd >t"d� Ilw d,ffcn'''1 n\,,,.!!iulI.il L,kl!·

,Ian.

T h .: $"m"st"r, qU;\J''''r .1

·1-1-4 S)·SI\·I\IS alc most widd�·

I\.! tiM'.!

in uni,·.:!'s;t;e, tod:lY. The "·1-"

§�·stelll consub of four

1lI0ntiu of rf:j.."Uiar course ;'·orl.:. an intl'rulll period of one \\Lonth: and a

concluding f o u r month Ill'riod of

course study. The [nte rum !It'riod wourd be used lor independent study. rield

study

and va.rious typd of

unique and experi.mentaJ one-monlh cou� and seminars.

'IU"". DI p ..,blf tll.lt �"I1W t)p" " f I'.';;s.f.ul (""I$C 01 " ,,, , .,., " i l l I " "1'\' ",,·ul,·,1 in Ihl r" .11· f","" ,. Iu ,-'<.1, t" ,.10.,1 ." ".ltl ll l

.01,,, '"10100,<.;"'\0'

' ;0 1 ..1,,\

...t,\ 110.11

S,IIII"',

...

1\ ,.

H'r"

...

.,,"\ ill ,,1,.\1 .If, _'s •• 1 ' l I Id y is Jtil, Iwiu<.; .lis,·us,.:t!.

Sn.·,.,1 <.;e,w •.,1 I'r olJlrllL� m.,k.· ", ,·,.i" I1< .,ud 1 " , i''''IIS ... ,." "" .. ,' ' ''III l'kx. TI

... ",.",h,· r " t '·" tlr�·s " ·'I";!,':.!

-;,

wil l L.· .kll,·",knt

'." "'",1:1,'

:"\0]1\1·'\

"It tl... 1\' 11<' of " " " ,�",u 11'.1t i,

slill in tlu' 11I•• kin):. Tit,· IIl""I",r 01 ("("'r.'It·s 1't'(luir" d in Ihc .....',. ..rfeet,. ant! 'IIl,st be .·ffo.rt 1 by. I I,,· ",,,"b,'r

of rOIlIS!'S

...

.1'·p;,ol1l('lIt f,...I, i. \\l'C

,·sS:lr)' lor :t major in th:tt fi..J.1.

The distribution of thr .·"rr-coursc

The "-I-·� s},stem is based on a course-centered set of n'quit'l'llIenu

is also a problem. runc,·IItr:tlcd

Should

they be

in the frl'shm;1!I :\nd

rather than a credit-hour pro�r:tmJ implrmenting fewcr and more in

s"phomon- y,·:lrs. or spre:ld Ollt O�'er

tensive counes.

dent?

This educat ional s)'$tern is being

seriously coDSidcred

perhaps the

ben Dleth04 of achieving PLU's edu cational goals.

More specifically, the COlllmittees have

been

minimum

evaluating

the

prt'sent

".nurse r('quiremcnts. The

decision has already been iliadI' to lim it the

freshman English compo

sition requirement to one KlIlestf:r, They arc also discussing the possi bility

requiring

two

religion

courses and one seminar, inter-disci plina.ry in nature.

The p;u.s.::Fail Grading System has

MONEY- FOA _ LIVING

th,� !'ntire enlkge care,·r o( thc ,Iu All of these questions and thdr implicatiolU for the uni�'ersity an: being [nt('nscl), and carefully studied b)' the committee member,. When each conllllittee has concluded their Sludirs, th('y will present their find in)l:s to the fa.�uh}'. The fa�ulty will thrn modify, ('ombine and Compromise the results. Though this process of e�·aluatioQ is slow and somclimes painfully te diu"

the rl'suhs of thi, study will

profoundly eHcct PLU as

aca

drlllic CtJllllllunity

who profits?

The member prolils at AAL. Insured persons and Iheir beneliciaries usually prolil most from life insurance. Since AAL is a fraternal society. this is especially true. Fraternal societies have no require ment lor prolits in the normal s.ense. Funds. not needed I.or claims. lor operations and other costs 01 doing business� are placed in reo serves or paid 10' members as surplus relunds. Beyond this AAL awards benevolences to Lutheran institutions and causes, and mem bers share fraternally in this grant-giving. WhO profits? ThaI's easy As an insured AAL member. you will certainly prom Ihe most. lI's all part of the special difference AAL members share.

AID ASSOCIATION ..OR LUTtie:RANS

•

,...,.

A��Le:TON, WtSCONSIN

Largest Fraternal Lile Insuranco Socioty

in Amonce

Pamela Stromberg of Kent, Wruh.,

will p resent her senior piano recital at Pacific Luthf:ran Uniuenity Sun day evening at 8 : 1 5 in Eastvold Au Miss Stromberg brings a total of concert.

the draft, and to maintain a con

May

potential

II'

With these objecth'es in mind, the

hold and

tem-should be set up to make rec

PLU Swin gs

·\l.u n,\ " til

...l u" , ti""

s('(linTS

committee. have attempted to devel

most two y ars. During that time the

Defense D('partmen l should embark

ommendations for a phasing out of

We can end

. to help .tudents gain sufficient

on a program designed to make the

raise and �tain the needed military

liberties

'scU' interacts with others

16 ycars of piano \·xperienc.e into the

l113npower withoul it.

in':lIe the draft. In doing so we will

should be rxtendcd for onc or at the

tion could not re;uon. bly afford to

restore lost

to help the

studentS 10 see, hear, fcel and under6tand

ditorium.

ment and the Sc1cctiv(, Servicc Sys

) maintain thai the Nation CAN afford 10 dim

achieve it's ends

affirm our commitment to the goal

of voluntary armed forces. The draft

The only real argumrnl for ha�·ing an in�'oluntary draft � thai the Na

ne" of inquiry and an understand,

insight into 'otheme"'

exchanging precious libertie1 for false

premises upon which

the ob

exists for dfective dialogue."

another four

oudy affects, many in Congre" are

that

creased wages and fringe benefits,

year,- In yean paS! Congressional

now for the first lime rethinking the

Skon(', added

Mr.

service qualifications and sharply in

bate President Johnson's Icgislation

i Thanks no doubt to the hl'igu_

rc-eval

wards the same goal-to

uate the basic educational require-

our minds that we arc going to stop

ex:.mination of this i uue w:u per.

tinued and broad('ncd in scope be cause of the increa5ing nccd to mod erni:te and re-vitali:te our l·ducation-

Conf(rl'ss is now Ix-ginning to de to extend the draft

into Ihe curriculum began a number of )'ears ·ago and have Ix-cn con

011 community,

Time To End Draft by U. S. 5c';nator Mark

curritulum of this institution.Studies

("tlr., ,·.,r

She has played with Kathryn Czy studied w i t h

Dorothy

Parne and ·Dr. R. Brard Fritts. She perfonned as a music delegate to the

1966 Mu Phi Epsilon national con vention, and has been soloist with the PLU Orchestra. Miss Stromberg is a m('fnber of the Univenity Orchcstra, Concert Chor us, Organ Guild, ColI('gium Singers,

ment's progrf:ss toward that goal. Mu Phi Epsilon, and several campus And military pay and fringe benefits . organizations. should be: raised substantially, start ing now.

It is time we made the finn de· cision to p:..t an cnd to inequity, put an end to uncertainty, put al) end to incfficiency. and regain for our young people the liberties the draft

ANGELO'S PIZZA - RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN

has taken from them

STELLA'S FLOWERS flOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 12173 PACIFIC AVE. (fool of Garfi.ld SI.)

lE 7-0206 w. D./;".,

Ron-Dee-Voo "Of

the Mountain Hi,hwa)'"

liht & Pacific AvtDu:

Alagelo

Manauo, proprietor

CLOSED MONDAYS

GENERAl. AGENT Merle R. Verfheen:FIC Roulep

Box 3688

Klnwood Road

Olympia, Washington

Pa(::c

SIOORI:'\"G �1t\ST

Six

(

�by 5. 19t,7

Friday.

.•

P rivate College Par�do)( Pointed Out Schcneet;u!y.

:"I . Y . (I.I'.)-··The

SIll:II1. pri\·alt· lilx'ral art' colkge is today th,' foclls of

)

llloTe

troubled

l:ir

ima�ination:

ahout

uneasiness

spcci:tlisltt h a s gi"<'I1 " qual

s.1nction

(Ot1<" 'IH of liberal

the

spt:Tulati.,n than even tl1" multinr

arts. To thl' outsider the fmure. for

sity.

these colll'J.;cs looks like an assured

Y<"I. on the sudan', it looks

safer th;1Il at any other time in the

past century," doclare� H. C. M:u tin, presid"nt of Union <;:olle�e, in his annu,,1 report relea�ed rfr,·ntly. " One

It,·w

collq;e g e t 5 started

somcwhen'

month.

the

this paSt

country

e\'el')'

twenty

thing.

--Thos,' who know these colleges

money t o kccp

faeulry happy and

productin:, runs SUIlUUcr and w\nter

institutes ('ntircl,. fin:mccd from the public pur.;r ?

"How much of th(' spirit of th(' lib etal arts has so far sun:iwd the prcs sures of sp('ei:llism in these colleges,

..ven moderately well, however, know ) and how much of th(' remainder is

better. Everyone of. the terms that charact('rize thcm by for<'es that

h being challenged

e:lnnot

likely

su("\·iv('

th(' y('ars to

come ? How much longer can a 'col·

be ignored.

lege' successfully stand on its own, separ:lted from university faculty and

years

'Sm;tll' once m("ant three or four hun

many :lnothn. ha\'ing struggled for

dn�d students; today it m('ans on(' or

de(:ldcs

facilities, when more than half its

two thousand ; what will it mean

graduates a r c headed toward ad

to kn'p

afloat.

h;ts

blos

somed. Established colleges likc Un

d."Cade from now?

ion, ha\'c \)'"I"oll1e so much the target of ;tmbitious h�Sh school seniors th:lt the admissions

prO{TSS today is near

ly as much one of f"nding off as of hunting out

good randidates.

"�loreo\'er, discont"nt

"How 'pri"ate' -is a pri,'ate college that borrows Iltonq' from the gov.

erIUnent at low intrrest rates to build

dormitories,

constructs other build·

in!:s partly or wholly with

with big·

funds,

counts on frderal

federal

and state a!

ness, with the reputed impersonality

scholarship subsidy to students

of l:lrge univcrsities, especially pub

way of supplcmrnting its own schol·

Fi rst Choice O f The E ngageables

tic ones, has gin'n the small private

arship

college special sanction in the popu-

govemntental and industria l

budget,

solicits and receives

research

vanced study and most of its f:lcu!ty members, e·specially th(' young on�5, put gr('at('r \'a�ue on librarics and laboratories than they do 'on under graduate clubs and colles,e spirit? "The unS('t\ling thing' about this paradox of doubt in th(' midst of cer tainty is that it cannot

Ix resolved

by killing off a villain or two. Big ness, the int('rmingling of private and

public activity, the specialization of knowledge a n d t h e rcsulting de mands for professionally trained peo ple-these consequenc('S of a mature industrial

soci('ty

bear

with

gr('at

force on educational institutions as on everything <"Ise: Th(' only W:ly to escap(' being controlled by them is to exert control O,'er thrm, and .that requires not only planning but a full, and risky, m('asur(' of prophecy."

by Arthur

The golf t('am w�nt big-time Mon day but was outplayed by Oregon

13Y;-4Y,.

At the same time

the Knights edg('d Lewis and Clark

10-8 with Jay Robinson, Glen Maim and Rick Ross leading the team.

The

victory o"er LC givcs the Llltes an 8-2 conference record whil:: making them 12 .1 for th(' season.

REG I STERED

Friday the Knights beat West('rn

Ke ep-s ake " D I A M O N D

W:lshingtolt

ay,-oY,

at PJ.U. High

for th(' Lutes were Robinson, Jeff

R I N G S

Watson, and Ron Ahre. Today PLU hosts P:lcific on th(' College course

They like the smart styling and the guaranteed perfect center diamond , . . a brilliant gem 01 fine color and modern cut. The nome, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime satisfaction. Select yours at y our Keepsake Jeweler's store, He's in the yellow pages under

while next Thursday the \('am travels to West('Tn. Junior Jim Willis miss('d all three matches due Jim will

illncss.

Hopefully,

be back in fonn by the con·

krenc(' m('("\ whcn th(' Lutes face the tough Linfield squad which

PLU

has

)"t"t to beat this year.

·'Jewelers."

Anodote by

LATER THAN THI:i'\"l(!

YOU

Hoppe

Someone asked me why all those people marched out to Kezar Stadium in San Fran cisco last Saturday to protest the war in Vietnam. And I don't really know. There were hippies and old time radicals and serious look ing college' students and tceny boppers and a large sprinkling of middle�c1ass. middle-aged, middling� ordinary Americans Some carri('d banners of hat(' and

. .. .... . .... ... ... . .. . . .. .

. .

, •• . . .

...

.. .

I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING I �:��n�e��n��en��.��o�I��o��oY:�:' ��a�: only 25c. Also, send special offer of beautilul 44·page Bride's Book. I Name I Add".. I Clty' I� -

I I I I I I

simply for a lark.

�E�S� �M��Ir-�,�X�' �RA"':U� N�. �J _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

Indoor Dining and Orders To 00

went

enjoyed it so.

enjoyed the f('stival air of the

marchers around Ille, all of us smil ing and laughing :lnd gentle with "ach other. warmed by the bond of ha,·in.!:" gathered in a common cause. I enjoY"d th(' excit('ment of the

rain

showers, th(' t,inkly bells-and flowers on the hippies, and picnicking on th(' gr.�ss.

1 enjoyed

the si.::- h t of a Httl(, tow u lore than four or

"5 T U P I 0 WAR," How

,tllpid, we agreed. it seemed.

All I know is why I marched. I marched for nte.

I ('njoycd sitting in the stadium

in Ih... sun und.. r the r:lin-washed sky

with all those thOUS'::lflds of others.

I w('nt out of a grim sense of duty.

majority, the comef15US, the ptab

marching, to making a public spec

lishment. How secure w(' were in our

tacle of myself, to laying mysdf op('n

;harrd belids,

to the comments of those standing

Then, out of a tunnel came that

demon·

on th(' curb--particularly to march

littlr band of pro-Virtnam

ing in a minority cause.

strators, waving their American flags

Illuching would a[

and placards saying "Support Our

ter the course ..,f our fOleign pdicy.

1\Iell, in Virtnalll." I ('ouldn't help

I doubtl'd my marching would 5a\"('

but

a singlc life.

don't hate our kad

ers, nor am I able to lov(' all human beings. I simply wanted, by march.

righ� I

marched

against it." What

way to absolve your guilt.

easy

LITTLE PARK CAFE "Home of the 8lackberrry Pie"

� ird

Open 6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Phone LE 7·5786

7 DAYS A WEEK

12302 Pacific Avenue

S. 17151 & Pacific Avenue

Here, in th(' stadium, w(' w('re the

J h.:we that middle-class awrsiun to

judgmcnt e\lcr prove

•

sayin!1;,

and immoral. And should �me C1D31

BURGERS · FRIES PIZZA SHAKES

sdf-righteou5,

mareh for me. I stay('d because

fivl!", standing by a tree with a sign

could then say smugly, "Yes, but I

Students and Faculty WELCOME

w('nt to the mareh grim, ill

I suppose, m:lrehl·d out of bitterness,

I think the war is both illogical

INN

. .,... .......... TO "'u'" or '. .. .... <O �•• , . ."..,,,.u "..

('ase,

some to change th(' world and some

sponsibility for the war in Vietnam.

COLLEGE DRIVE

So at

hl':lded boy,

ing, to divore(' myself from any re

",C" .n .

bo.i.

som(' carri('d banners of lo\'e. Some,

I doubted my

STU DY! IT'S

Bu,ineu Anodotion oClivitie"

O U R MAN HOPPE

Golfers Win Two; OSU Too Tough; Jim Willis Ailing State,

LARRY STEFfeN accepl1 the "Be.t Marketing Student af PlU 1967" award from Gun. dar King, Pro/eno. of Adminill.olion. P.e.entotion 01 the oword wo• •pon.ared the Americon Morketlng ond given on the of oca_ demic .tonding ond extrocurriculor

admire thcir courage. Yet we

many thousands allowed them to pa_ rade around the track unharmed. Wc tol(,l<I(ed these dissidents the

was

So I walked home through

the

way the world oUlsidc the stadium h.:ld toleratcd us. How proud of both them and us.

park all aglow. What a lovely day it had been. What a marvelous Ca pacity our society has for tolerating dissent. How healthy, despite

every·

thing, our democl<lCY still is. How good

felt about it all.

The next day on television, Mr. Dean Rusk said that we marehen h:ld probably prolonged the war by

Communist·

taking p a r t in these

backed demonstrations and while we c('rtainJ.y weren't

traiton

Slowly, inexorably. something inside me opened

• • •

could feel

Iw h i c h had

up the day brfore in

park close shut. Once again

the

was

marching in a one-man 'pal<lrie Once again I "'as marching for lue.

frid:r.r. �l.1y �i. I!lM

Gammel Tours Lat:in Am erica Wit:h Gulf Oil Co. AII-St:ars

Curl Gammell. high-scoring st.lf of Pacific LmhcfJn U ni\wsit)' b.1Skl.'lbJII fe.llllS and one of {he mosHr.weled (agers in the U.S . . is one of 1 2 outstanding players touring Lnin Aml.'r1c.:1 3S the Gulf Oil Corporation's A[[.StJ[s. Among his [cJ mm� u:s .lrc Steve Thomas. (wo-time AII -Americ.l from Xavier University: . . DICk Kolberg" UOlVCrSLty of California. Santa Barbaril. and Dick Smith. Sc.Hl1;: Pacific star. G,1mmcl W'l$ in Europ<: with the Gulf !t';lIn la S! win In, and · the for ch:llllPions of France, Belgium, Den rate,1 b)' sports federations in Ire mt"r ;';:\1:\ ,\II-:\l1wric:\ :llso was a n�ark . Sw'·lkn Fin1and, Engl:lnd :lnd blld. Engbnd, Turkcy, B" rllluda ;,.. . 111('1111n'r of :In :,\,\1:\ all-star team Kuw:ut, and ')avcraged a b o u t 90 ami Swnkn. Ih:1I lourl'd Ihe world l:lSt ycar for til<' U. S, 51'He Dl'parlllll'llt. The

Illf'nrh_plu$ Latin American tour is ;I ' ' 'I11illualion of Ih e Gulf

\<',1m's wol1dwidc harllSlornwr which lwg:ln

Ieal)' last August. After

whippin.t:- the Russian and Cll'cho

slo\"akian national teams and haly's

Simm'·nth:.1 s'Iu:!d (EurOIX':!n cham· pions) thrrc, the Gulf hoopsten \"is·

ited six other counlries in Europe

and also pbycd in Kuwait.

In winning 81 of 86 S:lmcs on that

tour, Ihe All-Stars beat Ihe national"

poims a .cam?" In a gamc.in S.wcd<]l tll<'r scored 181 poi Ill5. --

[-- irst stop on the Latin Anwrican

tional sports e\:('nl, following- their

t e a 111 play,-d fh-c games octwel'n

duras. Kicaragu3, Cosla Rica, Pa.na. ma. Co]ombio, Frcnch W,'SI Indies,

and Puerto Rico, where the lour Is to end Ma.y 14.

In most counlfies, the Gulf team

is holding dinics for local playcrs

:lI1d coaches,

well as for young-

The :lnnual Meyer Cup R:lcc

t:ni\'crsily of Southc:rn C�lifornia,

rancelled due to UPS crew dis

his 20 years in the professi"n. He �Iso has coached the na:iQn,1 cage

Whitworth and �ew Mexico St••te in

\<-ams of I taly, Greece, Turkey , Aus-

order for a successful crew $ea-

tria, Sweden ann Peru, has conduct-

ed dinies for coaches and teachen

i n 20 cfluntri�s, and has been d,'co-

In tra m ural S c e n e A Lt·ague \'ollerball had a story

singling in the se\·enlh. ky collected

Floor Foss came: on to win the: second

stroked two singles and a double i n

book ending as Ihe Bombers of First

tho.:

:\pril I I and 15. The schedule also to EI Sakador, Hon-

�hows dsits

Co.1.ch of the Gulf squad is Jamc:s

b:mdment. Congratulations are in

realilation of

prohl"m of heping top flight ama-

McGrq.:or, who h�s coachcd �t the

betwern UPS and PLU has been

the n'asons for builJing

Gulf Vir,

swing was Guatemala whcre the Gulf

sten.

RACE CANCELLED

"Une l,f

d,i, team," M,:Gregor said, "is Illy

alLd

13 hits during the game. Da\'e Carr

wur :lthktes 3\'ailablc, eligible and

in condition to compete in interna

gr�ddation from collegc.

"Although we ha\'e been winning

the Olympics competition, the lack

of an adc:quate pool of competent, wdl preparcd b.,sketball pla.ycn i n

the }"e:ln bctwl·en the Games has led

to dcr('�t in the World Baskclball

Championships of

1959, 1958 and

19G�. In 1 965, the United States lost

Yugoslavia in an World ·rournament."

In\"itational .

McGregor sees IWO causes for 105-

:u these: ( I ) Many world tournaments arc held during Ihe nor mal U. S. 5rhool year, keeping col.

scs such

lege stars out

of com petion ; :md ( 2 )

the Standard of b:lskc\ball around thc

world i� impro\"ing rapidly,

"Gulf hopes," he s-lid, "that by

providing an 0PI>ortunity to compete and gain oxperience in internalional

romp,·titim\ for our gr.l.dua.ting uni

\'cuity athletes that theS(; players in

turn will be able to make a contribu

tion to the teams which will repre

SO'nl th� U. S. A. in intcm..lionaJ

lUTE STA.R TRAVElS-Cu.1 Gommel1, PlU b...lo.elbal1 ..... ..��. Ih" 196).66 .�o.o... ....d Ih.. lourl" hi..,h "0'.' ,.. luI. bo.h,bo!! "i.,o•.,. loo. vi.luoU., coured Ih. ,",odd wilh .�u,ol 011_,'0' '�om. 0".' In. 10.' .,.o, o..d .. holl. Gammell. an NAIA All· Am�.ican ;n 1966, i. now 'ou,;ng lolin Am..rico wilh 0 ,..om 'pan...,,,d by I.... Gulf Oil Compon.,.

round and thcn make a comeback

a losing effort.

ful �faulers of Evergreen to win the

Paul Weiseth Paces Track Team to Victory

from behind victory oV('r the power_

championship.

The Bombers played se\"en games

during the long evcning. They be gan by upsetting the �faulcrs in twb straight games

1 5- 10 and 15·8. The

win gave th"m the second round lead

) over the �faulcrs. They then sewed up the title and a placc in the play

offs b }' clobbering

pIa)'."

The trackmen of Pacific Lutheran

brokc a long droughl with a eon \"incing

79-6·� victory over Pacific

Univcrsity. Competing on a tr.l.ck literally submerged by the

spring

rains, the Lutes, led by double win neu Dave Waller, Paul Weiseth and Rkh Slalla. won twelve of sn'enteen

cvents for the predominant number

of points necessary for the win. Wal -

t h e Mongrels

ler won the

100 in : I :? O and the 2:?O :2·1.0, both times lwing n1:ltcriall)'

arreth·d by the rOllen Ir�ck c"ndi

tions. W,·i,.. th took his specialties, the mile (·1:·17.2) and the

( 1 0:13.-1) and

tw,,-mile

SI;>Ua w"n tw" of hi�

10 il",I><">, ;0",1 :1. Slatta

..,,,1 La,",'y

( Ii" d )

"\.o.::.i"st I'u<:,·t 50ulltl ;Hld S I . �lar

ti", last T",·."I.'f. t il<" 1..,,10'; I",. k tl ...)" w"n'

was n"t '1"il<' a' <:,,,,,1 '" ro·I,·�"t,·d

t" thinl

1 '1""1"

til<' fi,,:01

iumpino.: " \"l'IIIS, the tripl': jump and

." ur,· wa .1 l'I'S 7:1 I (I, 51 . M"rt in'�

TIl!" tUI' p... fonun for Ihe Lulo" i" this "" ... 1 wa� di,i""... · ,,"c Paul

test the �faulcu disarmed the Bomb·

Otl1("r puint winlll"TJ w,·r,·: I no • 3, Tompkins; -1-10- 1 , Odol,",. : 5 1 . 7 ; 880-�, Carrl'lI, 1, Odolo; Mi,,"3. Cam'l!: :!-m i le__:!, Pfaff; l Ii.<:h Hurdlt-s- I , D:lddson, : 1 8.5, ,lilt.! 2, Hnff; 330_ 1 , Tho"'llkiIlS, :39.5, and 2, Da\"idson, 3, Dcf"lo: .j to Rd:,)' _

gn'at spiking the Bombers came back

la. Wall<-r). : 15.:1; Sho.pllt- I . J"r'

15-] I and

15-0.

broad j u mp (:!O ft.. :1 inches).

The Mongrels and Emancip.;ttors

had finished the first round in a til'

and h.;td thc samc on· rail record. The

Mauler! won a coin toss and took the

second play-off position against the

Bombers.

In Ihe first game of the title con

I , PLU (n.,..ids'Jn, Tlwmpkins, Slat·

ers 1 5-3. Lcd by Dave C:onnichael"s to win Ij-I·I and thl'n 1 5· 10.

In B League action thc II

�,·nson. ·17 ft.•

15- 1 1 .

son by \ . topping 2nd

thn'c vi,·tori.·s hOll'c this--..... ,·,·k. Only

:r.

son also hit :r. home nln to lend the Second Pflueger started out the

(Triple Jump).

I"d all the way. Al Hedman saved

Pflueger scored thcir ] 4 runs on 1 0

the \'ictory for Erick Steinlllan in the opener, a 10-7 slugfesl. In the night.

hits. T i m Chandler and Dave Dion

each hit a single and a h omc run while Dick Entad abo hit a round

but thc)" RANDY JORGENSON

(:.,nft·n:nec rer"rd ''" the p.-rfor",;",ct:S "tltl an: now

r...;"nl,w,·st w,... k·s

I,. .x t ,·""f,·n·nc,· oPP""" "I, meeting

:\t WI,illllan �fonday Ihc Knig hts

year by bombing In Fo" 1 4 to I .

It took Ivy 7 innings,

( 1 10 IJ" ...llnl, "ntl R i ,' ]' Slalt3

Beller hdtl C of I to f"ur hits in tIl>"

M'cond tilt, ;:i\'ing the Lutes a 2·1 ...mf,·n·n...· \·ictoI"Y.

hitting.

b.raith scored the winn ing run afler

;",d the mil,· in 4:25.7,

<>"Iy .7 so·,·nntb off till" ]'LU school ,,·cord. Ol]".r wi""US WO"T,· Randy Jor.o.:e"",,,, (sl'''I ) . Jdf Thompkins

thc S'·;'S'''l. S;>\urd;oy thc t,·;"" tr;"'ds to S"allll' to d,altengc

trip. PLU I".�I Ih:>! "ne, 7_2, hut nob

�ingle :r.nd home run and Greg John

whipped 3n:1 Fo" 8 to 7. Luther G al

lin,.. "f 9:'12 .0

first j.!;'''''' aj.!.li"u Coll'"l';'· of Idaho Saturd"y dark"lwd the road

the

Tom Lorentzscn thn'w a no hitt�r

tripper for the winners.

I. KruS<:", 5 ft.,

The Lute haseball 5qu:,d Im 'u�I'1

Sl':r,

Foss 6 to 3.

to take the win. Gary C,1Sp..:r h it

Wriscth, ""'0 a;:.l i" wun I,i.' Iwo Ct'ents, I ho: I",,,_mil,' in seh"o] record

pionship m:r.trh. They won the titl, by winning twa san,..s in a row, Softball

Win St:reak 3 in,·Row; Baseball Squad Slarb H iHing

by dumping thc: S("uil-rs in the cham

Third Pflueger opened their

inch: Ja\'elin-3,

Carrd]: lIid, Jump

a\'('ns"d their only loss of the season

15-7 :r.nd

y�

!i:! 1;:1, :tnd I ' LU .'1 1 1(\

7 . 1 0 f"r

SI'C twi ...· . J.1"\,·i.� and Clark is the

Iltc

1.ut,·s ill POrtland "" Tuesday. Short Scores

!,a(ifi( lu'heron . \00 010 0- 2 3 CoHo of Idoho . . . 021 )01

I'ocilic lulh".on .... 010 010 cap, AI thrt:w ;> two·hitter to earn - Coli. of Idoho ......000 100 1'0(;1;( lulhe.o.. 20\ IDS a 5-2 \·ictory. Leading Ihe surbc in • 010 000 Lute hilS was junior Bill Ranl3 wilh Whilman . Po(;li( lul....o.. 000 031 Iwo horne runs againsl Whitman. ..000 020 vn,ilmon . Thl' Knights jumped '10 a. 4·8

.- 7

0- 2

6 3

0- 1 " 3 1-10 12 " " 3 0- S 6 6 0- 2 2 0

6- 7

•

MOORING �IAST

MOOnfNG MAST !\� i �· TO THE PDfNT

-.--

Mail Mandate

Students who wish to ha 'c their first class mail and package. forwarded

during the summer, must leave a forwarding address at the CUB mail room

before they leave school. The CUB mail room has change-of-add�ss rnrds

which you can fill out for this purpose. It is not possibfe to forward maga

zim-s and newspapo;-n, so you should advise your publishers' of your address

a! soon as possible. No student mail will be hdd during the summer.

d G Y m CompIex Narne After Former Coach (Continued from page I )

I n announcing the Board's deci

the best record of any PLU mentor in the school's history-64 wins, 33

lion, Dr. Robert A. L. Mortvedt,

losses,

have had a more distinguished cat

18.

PLU

president,

said:

eer in the field of

coaching

than

"Few men

teaching and

Cliff Olson.

His

teams brougbt glory to a small col. lege and to the City of Tacoma." In hu 14 yean as head football

coach, Olson's teams won the Wash

ington

Intercollegiate

Conferencc

title three yean in a row,

1930-41,

and gaincd national recognition in the process.

Two of hIS �tar playen during

this three-year era werc Marv Tom

mervik and Marv Harshman. Both received All-America rccognition for their perfonnances. In

1947, with Olson as athletic

director,

PLU

built the memorial

gymnasium. The building has served

the school's health and physical edu cation needs up to the present.

While a coach Olson established

and

tie5--and

had

the

school's longen winning streak with In all, the record book still has

entries established during Olson's

tenure as hud football coach.

But football wasn't Olson's only

sport. In his three years as b:uket ball coach Olson maintained a .746

win average, the best of any PLU

mentor. His teams won 44 games

Delta, L y n n S t i l l and La Von

Lieutenant Gannon will be available for schedulcd or unscheduled in.

by John Biennann

Judicial Board Chiel Jwtice

A special session of ASPLU Ju

dicial Board has declared the elec

I ) . The

Wednesday

ASPLU legisla ture.

number of VOICS. A second election

wi!! go into effect

next ye<lr. Clark Col ege in Atlanta,

Georgia, has becn named at PLU',

All

For further information and sign-up contact Sharon Hiliesland, ext. 578. Data Proceuing Course

A data processing coune, open to atudents and adults, will be offered

in the Franklin Pierce summer school program beginnlng June

19. Further

infonnation may be obtained by calling th'e Franklin Pierce Summer School office in the Dutriet's administration

building, Stage Band

Phil Aarhus and his Univenity Stage Band will present their first Jau

C';)ncert Friday, May

12, at 8:15 p.m. The concert will be stagcd in East

void Chapel. Admission to the perfonnance is 50 cents. Ambassador Quartet Sings

The Ambassador Quartet composed of Phil Andenon, Greg Allen, Phil

quiam on Saturday, May 6, IiU1d will perform at a banquet that evening in

is invalid on the account that it is tion for four people when a majority is required by the co�titution.

Therefore there will be no dec

cheerleaders this year, until the new

t h o s c four receiving the greatest

(Art. V, section

2 D-I)

which limits ckctions for Legislators

thc ASPLU general elections. The

at Large to within threc weeks of latest date

then would ha\'e been

Oliver with any questions they may �fay 3. Also included in this was the h . plurality vote for cheerleaden, which ' '· · =; r. ;: ::: :::: ::;;: :;;;7TC ; � 5 ;O::; ;;' ':'7 �

.....lng Card.

PhotO' Equipment

can't be hdd for LegisIaton at Large stitution

Du.nll A,.el

INSURANCE OO)'(PANY P. O. Bar. 227.5 98+H PARKLAND, WASHINGTON Lt1THERAN MUI1JAL LIFE

Tdepbo_ L!.ooo:. 1-0826

Holden.

The topic will be the reduetion

of the United St,ates fordgn policy commitments.

This event will be held on May

10 at .6:45 p.Q1. in A·101. There will

be a charge of 10 cents which will

go to World Univenity Service,

In other speech news, PLU re

ccntly sent three speakers

to the

Tournament of Peen at Univenity

of Puget Sound. La Von Holden, Lynn Still, and Cathy Collins at tended.

Lynn took second place in the in·

dividual

pentatholon where e a c h

lpeaker deliven one e:JI:temp, one in· tecp, one oratory, a n d

promptu.

n e im

Cathy Collins won fint place in

extemp, oratory, and :mpromptu n i junior division to win the junior di

vision women'. lWeepstakes.

' BlANDIN' IRON Circle 'K' Cafe SPECIAL: Monday and Thursday, '1 2 to 9 p.m.

Steak Dinner $ 1 .00 8413 Pac. Ave. OR 4·671�

C EN T R E C LEAN E RS Weekdays 9·6 415 Garfield Street

Saturdays 9·5 Phone LE 7-4300

pointed by the ASPLU president.

ALL Student Needs

because it would go against the con·

EDWARD FLATNESS

the national champions of Pi Kappa

impoS5ible to hold an effective dec

COlmeticl

cx("han.o;:c college.

Office, or call Paul Benson or Terry

Shop Quartet. Following the supper will be a short business meeting.

meniben are encouraged to bring a dish or oth�r useful and relevant article.

,ay� that no majority is nccded. The

applications in thc Student Af/airs

Intrrest" d students may pick up

at 6 p.m., in Chris Knutzen. Entertainment will be provided by a Barber

constitution is passed or they are ap

cast (50% plus

winners would have bccn decided by

The progr.lm

= y d o w b y ,igning

Pot·Luck

tion� for Legislators at Large or

ocrn :lcn'ptn\ by the athninistration,

the

.ppoio

Student Congregation will hold a pot-luck supper for memhen May 7,

mined hy majority of those \"otcs

election was one of plurality which

through

�

up at the information desk prior to May 1 1 .

two counts. According to the consti

PLU.

followin" its 'p<lssage

,·ui. . How,,",• •b�. wubiog " ..,k.

Judicial Board Rules May 3 Election Invalid tution all elections shall be deter

nality at

....o.

Lieutenant Gannon will be located in the Student Union during. his

Edmond,.

Exchange: Reality gr.lDl has become a

the U, S, Air Force,

Conference title.

Negro College

Thc bill proposing the program has

cncouraged to learn of the Commissioning and assignment poS5ibilitie. in

�anheim, antJpaul Olsen, plans to give a concert of sacred music in Ho

tion of May 3 invalid. This is on

The Negro College Exchange Pro

terviews with male or female students intefl:sted in learning about the Air

f'otce Officer progranu, Young ladies in the Nuning profeS5ion are also

and lost only \5. In 1941 his team

won the Washington Intercollegiate

This rear Mr. Davis of the eco

nomics department and Mr. Halseth

ton State, will visit Pacific Lutheran University o'n May 1 1 from 9 a.m. to

01 the Tacoma Air Force Recruiting office which iJ located in the 'Federal Building at· 11th & A Streets in Tacoma.

debate.

of thc history department will debate

. �3 p.m. Accompanying Lt. Gannon will be Technical Sergeant Scott SpJanc

Pi Kappa Delta has recently rc

leased p13ns for the faCilIty-student

Air Force Intc:rvic,"

Lieutenant Eu�ne Gannon, Air Force Selection Officer for Washing

THE THREE LOVELY FOLK fESTIVAL fiNAliSTS; �arda Wa.... Anlll� Nicholson. ond Ka,en 8,own, pO e lot Ihe (omera.· Solu,doy, May 6, a' 2,30 p.m., the In'.rnallonol 'Folk f"'li�ol ""ill lbe p'elenled on Ih, lown north of EOIl'fold Chapel. Th. qUlin ....iII be announc d at Ih, !..Iiviti... In additIon to ,h. coronalion, there will folli done.. from �oriOUIe countrie',.a performance by a .Iud,nt German Band, ond folk longl by t(oren and Phil Ronh.,im. The evenl ;1 directed by lenio. eduCCllion mojor Deborah Ol.on. In Ihe e".,n! 0 1 bod weather, Ihe f",liyol will be held In Ihe lIymnolium.

Faculty-Student Debate Announced By Pi Kappa Delta

Magazines

JOHNSON DRUG

....T THE CORNER OF GARFiElD AND PACIFtC AVENUE 9:000.m._l 0:00 p.m. 12 Noon-8 p.m. d S d ."�� '� " "�.�"� , � �

��W� ••

5 �

CAMPUS M O VIES PRESENTS

Special: On� y 10c

A TIME FOR B U RN ING "Don't miss it . . . you're in it!" FRI DAY - 8:00 and 9:30

HI l'iliiii .1u.a; I.a!J IaIIl

�.�

'--U._ ....... _

mm·IIIM PIIIOOJ.

SATU RDAY-7:oo & 10:00 Increased Admission

I I

Salutamus

Hominibus

I I

Virtutem Et Mimus VOLUME XLIV

Domibus Paruis

PACIfiC LUTHERAN U�IVERSITY - FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1967

....." PLU Honor System Judged Unfeasidle (fdilo.'o Nole: The Hono. Code Co...· le"i,lolu'e Mo"h 2, 1967, ond compoled 0' �ove Hon ..."ii, (hoi.mon; Sylvio Ilion, Clork Anlon..n, ond A.leen aryonl. hoo inu.d Ih. 'ollow. milfee, ..Iobli,hed by

ing '.po.1 on Ih. ponibilily 01 impl•. m.nling on Hono. Syslem 01 PlV. " Is " "gnili«lnl, w.n.w.itten "ol.m.nl Ihol del....·el the 1••ioUI ",,,,idefolion 0' th. ocode",;. (o",,,,unity.) The Honor Code Committee afll'r

,'xt..nsi\,e drliber:llion and tt'view

faculty and student :utitude� con·

cludes that under out prtstnt c:.mpus

situation an Hunor Code System 'is not feasible. To clarif}' and txplain

MOURNING MARCHERS-Sign,bearlng mou.n... mount Ih" step. in 'he lib'ary to onnOu,",Ce Ihe beginning of luntOrol .....;c•• and mord•. Tk" group of 50.75 men f.om Ivy, Ev."i1,..n and 0,,110 planned th. u...ic. and sublequent mardi around Tingleltod . to commemo'OI. th. dMlh 01 ,h. IIr100ll men'. dormitorle..

Dorm Commemoration Services Held T... �n elaborate array of Cn

"Dearly bdo,'ed, we are gathered

neral processions. cremation here on this solemn occasion to com· services, and marches. the resi· . memolate the passing on to the great somewhere of the most heaven· dents of Evergreen , Ivy. and , Delta remorsefully commemo Iy abodes ) et to be found in this rated the death of small donn temporal world, the small donns." living at PL U this week. The AMEN (all ) . C>pc:nin« ChaDt ( Priest and Chanl ceremonies began Wedntsday . with a -funeral procession and c:rs): "Con\,enemur lacrimare pro ended with the technological motte pravibus domis cum magna sprinkling of dorm sign ashes damore." (Meaning: Let us come together to mourn the death of the over the campus. B_earing signs (from the dormitor

ies), an ark (built from and a

beer keg),

large forboding coffin, the

darkly clad marchers condueted tile the

which

distributed

was

COMMEMORATE

DEATH OF SMALL DORMS. All

WednrMaY, May

residents of

h'y,

Evergreen,

and Delta gather in Ihe courtyard bc t w e e n

Evergreen

dressed in black. Proceed

Park

to upper

Avenue) .

and

Della,

campus

March

(via

"JOlemnly"

to a drum udence, in ranb of three,

led by the high priest, followed by the d

black

0 r m presidents (in nowi ng robes),

chanten,

and

dorm

sign bearers. The proc;eSJion will lile silently through the library and then will

march around

upper campus,

stopping in front of each women's dorm, announcing the funeral ser· vice to be held at 9:00.

Funeral Service-in (ront of East

\lold, the official mourners (the men of Ivy, Ddta, and EY�rgreen) will

01 It"chno]· whedbHtow), in which will

gather ar"und the "alt.1r ogy" (a

be burned the signs of the

thrre

dorms. after "proper" ser.ke. The ashes will bttr be put into an old

keg, hrne(·forth to be known as til<" "Ark

01 the Covenant."

Torchlight parade around campus,

earrying the ",\rk of the Co\·enant."

(Ma�'bc . . . depending on how much

time we have and wh...cher or not

we can get any torches.)

Order of Service for

slumber

If I'm li,!ing in that new high

AND

FUNERAL S E R V I C E

MARCH

Oh Lord I don't know how I'll

SmaU

Donn Funer.ll

Opening Sentence (High Priest ) :

rise.

Lilany Chant (Priest and Chant en); "Parvae Domus erant optimae" (The small dorms were the best) .

"Felieis

imus

est

parva

domus"-

its

polSibilitits

An Honor System i.s a mutual me.mben of conlfllUnity 10 be nn their honor to

agreement betwten the

pride

in the:

�eadc:mic

c:onununity

mOles student integrity and rc:spoosi

filia,

Incen·

Offering Up the Sign.s-(One

person rrom e a c b dorm will come to the "altar"

with the

dorm sign, where it w i l l be

ehoppcd and burn!.)

Ch)slDR Hymn (all sing): grand

Ivy, Delta. Evergreen.

That their spirit may n:main Live and rule without disdain,

Forev('r may our hearts esteem, Ivy, Della, [vergreen.

Chant of Benediction (High Priest

and

dere"-(Burn, baby, burn).

"Incende�,

" blessed plaee they used to stand,

throughout

discussion

PLU.

and

en):

Oh when the sun begins to rise, Oh when the sun begins to rise,

Chant: (All chant, led by the

Neath lofty trees and mountains

slow-

or system theory and .tructu'fe, and

orable conduct, Such a system fOlolen

Ceremony of Cremalion

- mournfully

following IChedul�

the thru dorms.

5eml00-Fun('ral Orator.

small dorms with a loud cry.) ( (all sing)

01 the hon

adhe:re to ceetain standards of hoo

Vocal Solo

SainU"

Opening Hymn-"Oh When the

mits the: following skttch

Silmt Meditalion

services in an orderly manner ac cording to

(HappineSJ is a small dorm).

this conclusion, the commillee sub

Ch;lntcrs ) :

"Animus

domus eum vobis ilt'mpcr este." (Continu('d on page

parvae (The

increases n:spect for student

made and enforced .tandards- It pr�

bility, as an attitude ol mutual trust

aDd freedom devdopa within the

CiJIllDlwUty. FurthermOl"C, it estab lishes a reaJristic student.facuhy-ad ministration relati omhip which lends to minUnize inter'group conflicts and destroy previous rulings 01 resent ment,

The most popular type of honor

system is structured around an aca demic basco Under such a syste:m, a

studtnt is givC'n exams, term papen, and take-home tests with the undtr

standing that he is on his honor to

n'lrain from receiving outside

as·

The

1967

Arilona)

st ud c n t

(Continued on page

.])

Revision Enhances Clarity legality r

euablishr.d a standing crommiuee on

constitution r('vi,ion. In the la$l rew

we('kt this eommiltr(' has reporte:d to the legisla.ture. This report con

sisted of a new eons�itution ansi bylaws,

Basically, this is an ordering and

a continuation of the old constitu tinn and by·laws and not a thorough

re:vision. The m;!in obj�cti\'e of fhis

revis;on was to bring our eonstitution

and by-!.1ws morC" nt'arly in .1rcord·

ami the abilily to work

h;!nel"d.

An example of clarifirat;on "f

fc-r('d

will

be thr

plurality

hallot

which will be available for elections

the' methods

ers;

inrludcs t it e ch""g,'� in I h c

c[i;dcs tht proposed revision of schol

arships for ASI'LU ',fficers; incr<'''sc, the nUlnber ' of ASI'I.U " ffic.-r� ; ami " hangrs the n:1II,..s of till' "ie,· presi.

Vot'-TS shoultl givl" �hcir ronsi'!.:r·

:l,inn lu til<' ""n�t;�lltion and hy.Jaws whirh

;In' Ill,stn\ :It"und .-:unpos. ASI'I.U offic" n exprt'sscd hop,' ,hal

the stud,·"t UoJy

m"ke ;!

careful

e\l:tlu:,tion of thrsc propuS:11s and "ote at th,' ,.]�(·ti"n :\Iunday, May

01-

scn, who will attend graduate $Chool

IS.

at the University 01 Wyoming, all

A eupy

THE AMaASSAOQII QUAlTEY (Poul Ohtn, Phil lIonh.'III, Phil And.'lon, lind G.eg Allen) will ,e' 0,,1 on on e len';v. PlV·ptOmoTing (once,1 '?'''. IMginn'ng Jvne 1.

�

Several wakl ago the Lcgislatul'C

method of Jelrcling songleaders; in

cluding spirituals and aeeordian mu·

after the tour enlls September 10.

demic community. The

tors.at.!.1rge; changes

of sacred music, in·

10 PLU

code of honesty

chanl{e in th,' number of songlead

Th" Ambassador Quartet will prc

Quaflet mtmbers will return

has both hurt himself and his aca

and time of elrrtion�: indudcs the

Saska\(:hewan,

With the exception of Paul

;lcademic community, and that a n

offender of sueh

it ;nrr";!!l/"s the numher of legisla

Momana,

advertisc PLU, and devotions.

that

honesty is the acccpted idtal of the

the old tonstitution. Fur instantC',

I, the fifteen·week

sic by Greg, a slide presentation

cheating s ; wrong,

am"ndments which were proJl�cd to

Canada. srnt a eoncert

that

�

junior sociology

and

tcm:

This revision also tmhodics recrnt

:-':orth Dakota, Oregon, California,

and

in the

ethical principles behind such a sys

dent.

North Dakota;

(Idaho,

individuals and as a com

leRi laturc will be the ASPLU prl'si-

tour will inelud(' 105 eoncer" in six statl'S

tion, the only ex-officio mcmber of

a senior math major from Parkland.

Western

mtnt

·munity. They must btlie�'e

under the new constitution. In addi

major from Seattle; and Paul Olsen, Starling June

system is bendicial to thtir dn'c!0p

through this constitution will be tn-

to sign a

d�rson. a junior psychology major Ranheim,

dtnis must mutually agree that the

this, legalit)·

is expected

musie major from Seattle; Phil An.

Phil

Ix:- s;ltisfied

before such a system is possible. Stu

Robert's Rules of Order. By doing

stude'!t

composed of G�g Allen, a frcshman

f r o m Carrington,

;Ind administra'tion must

the

Qu::utet.

AmbaS53dor Quartet

Certain requiremtnlS concerning

Ihe attitudes of the students, faculty,

pledge that he neither gave nor re·

an l'xt('nsi�'e concert tour as mcm I\mbassador

thn judici;ll re\·iew and (if the: ae

eU!lation wa, vtrilicd), disciplinary action.

anel" with the outlinl"� �Uf.:'I{,·�tl"d in

of the West will reprrKnt PLU on the

stud"nt's freling that the systtm was : , iolated. This would lIl'ccssitate {ur

him. After finishing a test or paper,

Four male members o f the Choir

:\011 that he h:u

anistance

I-«'n no dishonnt work. Failure to

sistaner. Thll.�, no one watches over

Ambassadors Plan Summer Tour bers

('t'i\'rd

lign such a statl"lI1rnt indicates the

tution

01 the April 1967 <1onsti_

R,·\·ision is

printed

weu's Mooring Mast on p.1ge

Ihis

MOORll'OG �IAST

Divine Monarchism Proposed

Dead and Buried

' �HO';Ot. ed;to,'1 Not., Th" lollo",,;no

do(umenl "'00 honded m. ,e••,ol ';"'nthl 0110 ""hen neilh"• •he o".ho. no. I "'e'e

The ,'venu of the past week undoubtedly raised a "ariet)' of rt'anions and qu..stions in minds with varying dq:rees of conserva· tism. Why this disgusting display ? Why aren't they grateful for this beautiful n.:w building? Why don't they realize the probkms ana 'l ul'I'i"$ �ueh demonstrations cause ? Why did thUM: �gotists do some· th ing so inane? Why, don't the}" apprecaite dforts (0 provide them with the best facilities and mcthods for donn lifc ? Wh.y did they do sonll'lhing so uncharacteristic of PLU ?

le.;ou,ly

I;oning'

The sm l l donI! spirit phenomcnon is Jifficuh to desc::ribe. Its u-inearn:uion and transpG5ition to a new structure: can owy meet with p.,nbl SllCCI"S.S. Those who ha"e never uperienced it cann.ot under lund the phenomenon and those who h,l\'e, canDot thoroughly u plain iI, It's not .."mpkte1y dq>l'ndent upon the size of the living unit or the number of guys per wing. It's not the location or quality of building. I think it must have something to do with donn pride and tra dition; with "Ma" and "Pa" houseparenu, and cookies at dorm meet· in!:, . It's privacy and a pcuunal shower. Ifs having a spontaneous w:ller fight without being afraid of hurting anything or going down two flights of $lairs before you can "safely" begin. It's playing foot ball on the front lawn and I)'ing in the sun on the gras.s while listen ing to the mdio inside your room, I>erhaps it's living in a "housc ho if you will, rather than a holel. nut whatever its nebulous character, its existence cannot be denit'd. Paradoxically, it was the life and dNth of this "small donn spirit" which provoked the unprecedented ceremonies. -Co Zipperian

IllC,

The Debate Steven Morrison

This )"'!lC will sec the grauu!ltion of one of PLU's most successful worn· en's debate trams. La Von Holden and Lynn Still have captured many honors individually and as a 1<·;lIn. They participated in their lase conteu on Saturday.

In tl ir fn'shm:"t l'a r, Lynn and La Von won first place in debate at Uniwrsity of I'u):rt Sound. Unil'enity of Oregon, and Seattle Pacific, In addition, they took third place at the Western Speech Association tournam�'nt which rt·ptl·scnt> �ome 13 st:lln.

l.ynn took thild at that latter tourn:",,..,,t in interp and first in ' inlt'rp at Montana State L nin rsit y. L:I \'on touk first 1'1. ." , in Im promptu ;It MOlu,ln:t State Univer, sity and at Seattle P:,cific, SIll' "I... 1,>ok fir" in ..xtrmp at Sranic 1'01eific. La Von took Sl'rOlll1 p\:tee duro ing Itn fn'sh tll ll � " a T in one-man drb.1!'· .,1 l.infi" Id. ill " xtl'mp at the "Unin-I"$ity of I'u..,�·t Sound, and in afu I" dinner $peakin� at Rcno, She fini$hed out the year with a third p\:tce in impromptu al Linfield, I n their sophomore yl·ar. Lynn Ilnd LaVon teamed up to win first place in debate at the Western Spn'ch Auociatinn and at University of Puget Sound. In addition, they plact'd second at Pi Knppa Delta's :"nal tourl'aml.'nt. f1uring hrr sophomorc year, Lynn I fi rst in intelP at Centralia, in 0' 'oratury at Uni nity o[ Puget Sound, and fint in sa.lesmanship at Linfield, She ,abo took second in interp at the Western Speech Association, in ora tory at Linfield, and in oratory at Pi Kappa Delta nationah. Lynn took

V'C

one third her sophomore rear, interp

.• t

func'

.eod Ihe

...i�inll

Ihe

o.l;de

e.oke" 1 Gn',mOn P'O'

due

;1"1

menoge il qu;le

<onl;de,olion,

ond

lOme edi,

lO.lOn', "lolilO on <i.iI 9o.e.nmenl.)

by llolt Larson �I�I ;';e...s Editor D uring the ]last few wceks, a eon trO rsy 10 the lI:t\ure and effi cienc), of dcinocracy a� PLU nas ari).Cn. It is ,10 be liUTe. not a 'TC)' livel)' one; its scupc has been limited to a single protestor of' an election in which only about one-fourth of the electorate cast their ballots. Kev, erthele",1 floel it provides an excd lent opportunit}' for me to ad,'ance a theor)' toward which I ha"e di rected considerable rencction, I do not expect that the proposa.l which I shall present in this paper will meet with any great popular approV3l. in that the political philosophy which I espouse, that of Divine Right Mon archism, is, to my chagrin, in g�at disn'pute, nOt only among my peen, but throughout the world n i general. Therefore. I only beg the indulgence of the reader, that he may at leout give a moment's thought to the sug gestions I herewith so humbly pre· sent hcfor<: he disca.rds them; I can ask no more, The democrat has long believed that. at least as far as politics is COD' cerned. Vox Populli Vox Dei. I, for one, prefer to believe that God has better taste_ I do not wish to go into detail in order to ma.ke manifest wby I believe this; let it suffice that a minority inevitably finds it possible to govern the III.ljority, and I would rather believe that this is God's way nther than tbe way of something less peDOoaJ. It III.lkcs ODC', lot more tolerable But 1 digress. I am realistic enough to reaize l that a pure Divine Right Monarchy would be well night imposllible to establish at PLU. As I mentioned previoudy. thi, form of government is now extremely d;"tasteful to the majority. I am not unwilling to c;::om promile, t.owcvcr. I believe t h a t, without too much guile, a Monarchy could be created and clothed in mod " r� terllls. and ou such could easily " <1":1 1)0' the delection of all but the lUOSt critical observer. The: theoretical governing body of our cOllllllunity under my proposal would be a Oouncil of Elden, who I prefer to call the First Estate.

Box by

All.,

I'e

also appreciale attempts at making Tingkst:td the

;n.e.nol

lo,;ot Gulhol;I)', t (Gmmend 10 Ihe .eode.

WaS:l Ira..:ie ,·,l·nt. Tragic in the S<'nsc that it marked the I.'nd of PLU as a �m!l1l li i er 1 arts college on a 50Cial le,'el. (It was accomplished on an ar!lJemic level much earlier),

Ihe

now Ihol t Om in 0 pOlition

M•.

Ll'n 1 .. 1,"('r dOI"l,)i�ory possible. But we also rt'alize that i1$ conception

J !l

Ihe

tiel Oll"smenl, buI limelell.

100'

o« ooion

�Iosl of us n' l lize th:u such a structure is complelely in line with I'I.L· ', ' xp;m�i"n p<;Jic}" (though that in itsdf may h,l\"e been a mis· of

Mooo,i"9 Mo". I

CGm' ofte. Bobby

I.,k,·). �Iu�t

Ihe

le'l of Ihe ledu.e ond En'e"o'nmenl

don'l ebim to ha\"t� all the amwen nor can I spe"k for "II of whu n.preucd their rnuor5\! for the decision 10 "univusitize" I'LL'. I do, howe . .r, l)<"line Ihal the el'ems were not IIll'rely a mani. f,·" .lIi..,,, of Spriu); F"Hr or " n·volutionar), impulses." They were not ]>I.,,,.)<"ti "lid n':l'n'tnl just fnr "kicks or because il was "eool." Admit· [" d l y Ih,·,.· infhH'I1<"'S "Tn' pn'Se'llI I

Ihus,'

in.ot.ed

ellOY (G'el"lIy. bu. IQ'e' II�I il GI'de. T"e

I.infield.

La \'on touk fir�t place in im promptu at Centralia. and Un;"crsit}" (Continued on page 3)

MOORING MAST Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University Opinions upre!Sed in the Mooring Mout are not DecCMarily those 01 Parifie I.uthuan University, the administration. faculty or Moorin� ,\last staff. Affiliated with United States Student I'n'u Assoc:iation :'\alim\;,] Educational Advertising Service: sole national advertising " ·I'rl'sentat\,·e.

�� (

!!��,�,E,��.

CONRAD ZIPPERIAN, Editor JO

�

\:; �� ;�;.LEY

Dr ; £i� E �

P:�� N s".,." ':''''0' ��!�:-! ��!;;, BOB LARSON i '

... ....

6�.3 !,\� ....;/

L R£JGSTAD,

.. AL PAU

��;\:�� ' � �� S

CINDY THOMPSON ! RS NA Edi,.m.u ..tuiJ'G�! BECK � RK.IN t Advisor

STAFF: Bobby Baker, Fred Bohm, Dave Boro:lum, Lee Davidson, Mike McKean, T, Nonn ..n Thomas, Joan ThOll;., , Di ne Skaar, Pam Phill, Ch'ris Fii· :lu. Dave Fenn, Art Hooper, .lay Young, Neil Walen, Chris Beahler .. ';i S Fruechte.

These cldeu would be selected from the Aristocrac), of the Educated on the ba�is of thrir ability to ad,'ance thcIIIsclvrs. Th<'y w 0 u I d be old enough so that their wisdom would saf�l}' o\·errid.: Ihe harmf,,1 follies of youth. Ii is also prcf" rahle that thC)' li,'c a considcr�blc distance from our community, . so that th<'ir good ju<,lg. mCn! would flut be bian'd by their proximity. Their duty would be to ,'!ect a nn>' King up"n the dcath or abdication of the funller King. Th.!y would also ser.-e a� the King's ad visors. They would nr�'d meet no more than two or Ihree limes a year, since its actual ,\dlllinistration of the Cuvernlllem would be in ihe h:lnds of the King, As a conct'uiun to the demoerau, I mi!;ht suggest that tlie First Estatc control the purse urings, although I bdie,'e that a strong King could keep the Elden under control without too much dif· ficulty, The First Estale ,.hould also have some ccremonial functioru, such as naming ,'arioUJ public works af IeI' thc reigning Monarch and per· haps even symbolically re-elec t Him C\'cry few years.

The King presents a number of problems, There are few Aristocratic blood lines nowada)'s, at least Out· side of the Aristocracy of wealth, and in any evenl. the Wealthy No bility is rarely intcrcst�d in the rul ing of a petty kingdom such as oun would be, Therefore, he would have: 10 be n'lected individually from the Nobility of Knowledged, which is, after all, much more dynamic, Also, it is obl'ious that he could not be called "King" or anything of that sort, since it would sound anti..demo cratie, A title like "Premier" or "Party Secretary" has too much of the 53,'01' of a cerbin other contem porary system of Government, This, howel'er, is of se:condary importance. for by any name, all temporal and, of coune, sacred things of OUf com· munity would be under his personal rdict. Perhaps Ihe reader hu noticed that there is a fair number of rom· domly selected individuals such as educaton, specialis." etc., that ap pear from time to time within our community. Since these would be essential to the King's power base, they should be organized into a Sec· ond Estate and servc as a. quasi-ad v;"oral body, They should not be dif ficult to deceive, since they think so highly of themselves as to consider themsd\"cs indiJp<'nsable to the gdal of our communil�', Anyw:lY, they spend most of their time speaking of rcmotc and unimportant thingl and so probably would not grasp Ihe sig nificance of such a method of or· ganization. To further confuse them, Iht: Kim; should :tppoint them tu various con'mitt.·..s a n d t h e like which would ideally havc as little 10 do with th�,jr ana of specialization as possiblt'. Thus, the Second EState would be in a po$ilion to support the King but would be too confused and ' di\"ided to sen'e its own interests. Finally, there are the mouses. These peouanlS arc dangerous, nOt becausc of tht'ir intelligence but rath('r sim· ply because they are volatile, Therc fore, in order 10 promote general hannony it would be wise to lead them to believe that they a� manag· ing their own affairs to lOme extent, They should be allowed some: s'rt of reprexntative council (whic;) 1 $hall ea.J1 the Third Es e) '.;,., mO..Jld actually, I believe, conu<,1 some of the more petty co :cenu of the mas.scs. However, if the Third

.... .....

Estate should undertake lOme legis. lalion which the King would belie"e to be prejudicial to his cuk, he could order the legislation senl 10 Him for siudy, since hi, im.agc should be tnat uf one who takes much interel! in the welfare of his subjects. Since the King is, to all appearances, go\'. erned by thc First Estate, it would not appear odd if he should save the legislation for discussion at one 01 the Est:ltes infrt'qucnt lllt"dinf.:s. ;0.;01 would it seem strang� if afterward! he would ref,· I' it to his othn ad"is ory group, the Se(und 1'.$t:lle, wh" wilh their devatl's a nd eO"'lIullee, w 0 u I d delay decisions for ",an� months or p,:rhaps years. The mas sel, bdng fickle, would ha.-c forgot ten about the kgislation by the tim� any deci$ion was ,reached. Thus � wi5C King would d..feat an idea detrimental to him, and hence OUI whole community, by appcaring be ne"olent, paterna.I, and subservient, while ,till defeating the tyrany 01 the ignorant, emOlion-dri,ocn masses. This, then, is wha.t I feel would be the Ideal State of Mfairs at PLU. I never expect the adoption of any thing so radical at PLU, nor indeed do I believe that anything like this tould long lout. even if it were en forced. I do belie\'e, however, that it is my responsibility :u a citizen to set forth what I belicve to be right, no matter w h a t ridicule: I would receive because of it,

I Z'eM &&(0'1-: I ASPLU Officers Support Revision

To the Editor: We, the undersigned, strongly urge Ihe passa.ge of the proposed ASPLU cpnnitution and by-laws. Th;" docs not mean that all of us agree exactly w i I h everything included in the documents. II docs mean that we think this would be a great improve ment ovcr the current constitution. and think that the proposal would be much easier for everyone in the community to work under. Please read the proposed constitution and by-laws, and then vote for their adoption next Monday. (Signed)

John Biernlann, S e Morri50n, Stan Stenersen. Lloyd Eggan, Dave Hanson, Lee Kluth, Jim Widsteen, Linda Ulvan, Dave Yeanley, Mikc Doolittle, Char leen Strandlein, Dort'cn Dav;"

�

Legislator Cautions Dear Editor: Our Con5litutional Revision fOI ..\pri!. 1967, is an important ino�. As a legislator, I urge each student to read and cxamine cardully the Constitution, the by-laws and thr revisions. If not, you as students rna} be passing a Constitution that you may latt'r find detrimental to the carrying out of a democratiC government, . I rcalize thc old L. nSlitution is in b.,d nced of rel'isi- .... -ond I realize that .this revision of " ;ml, 1967, is a much more workable Constitution -but again-bewut! Know your Comtitution, new and old, before you ,'ot ', -Clark AntonloCn Legislator

Frida,. , May 12, 1967

April '67 Revised Const:H:ut:ion Below is th� proposed April 1967 Revision of the ASPLU COlUtitution. Anicle 1.

Name

The n,ame of the organilation shall be the Associated Students of Pacific Lutheran University. (ASPLU)

Ifbe �

Article n.

Pu�

purp<»c: of this organiution

. all be to provide the opportunilY for lIudent organization, and for the

.'\rticle

Student Legislature

Section 1. The purpose 0 f

Student Legislature shall be to act

:,s the law.making body of ASPLU.

peals on any question of constitu·

President shall be: the presiding offi·

ex-offido

member;

legislators

shall tither be by direct rep�5Cnta· tion from the living groups and off

ty, alumni, and church. Article III.

Mc:mbc:nhip

Lutheran University shall be voting members of the Associated Studenu of Pacific Lutheran University. Article IV.

islato" at large shall be c:Iected by the Office of Student AHai" shall

SCfVe as an advisory member.

Section 3. The powe" of Student Legislature shall be: to approve gen eral policy conceming activities of ASPLU; to make recommendatioru

Officers

Section 1. The officers of ASPLU

,hall be President,. Legislative

second week of Fall Semester or leg

Vice.

Prnident, Social Vice-Prnidenl. Ex ecutive Sc:eretary, Legislative Secre tary, and Treasurer.

Section 2. The regular election of all ASPLU office" .hall be bc:ld in the month of April, tbe c:.x.act date

to be: dctennined by the Judicial

8o,,,d.

Section 3. Before entering on the duties of his'office, each officer shall take the following arfinnation at. the affinn that I will inttallation:

to the Social Activities Board; to re

view the plans and reports from the Social Activities Board each ter;

recommend

!.Croes·

constitutional

amendments and by-laws for this as sociation; to authorize e:rq>enditu�1

of ASPLU funds; to ratify all ap pointments to ASPLU standing com

minccs; to override the President's veto with 2/3's vote of those: voting. Section 4. The

Student

Legisla

Legislature. Arnde VI.

Judicial B<w-d

and six. assoc:ialel, two IOphomorc:5,

.-\SPLU."

dent, for the duration of their con

Section 4. T h e powers of t h e President shall be: to make all judi. cial appointments, subject to the ap proval df the Siudent Legislature; to

appoint commiueu, subject to the appro"al of the Student Legislature, which adminiuers the expenditure 01 funds; to determine general exeru tive policy; to :lppoint administra tive assistants, to appoint students

for faculty committees, with c�n!.Cnt to sign of the Student Legislature,

reso or 10 veto any or :III bills and Legis lutions passed by the Studen\ shall lature within one week or they 10 make automatically uke effectj , ASPLU for ts contraC sign and to Stude�t by and wilb the consent of t com � Legislature; 10 appoint all executive lees necessary to carry out

Sc:a.ion I. A 5Cnior Chid Justice

two junio". two seniors, shall be ap

pointed by the Student Body Presi tinuous academic career at Pacific Lutheran Uni\ersity.

Section 2. Should a vacancy oc

cur, the appointce shall be of the s.a.me elass rank as vacated.

Section 3. The powers of the Ju

dicial Board shall be: to call and

administer election polls, policy, and procedure; to approve in conjunc

tion with the University administra tion any proposals for new organiza

tions, the constitutions of all clubs,

fi,·ltI iur

10;11,· at

Section I. Proposed am�ndments

int�n..icw at Linfirld, srcoml in one

th<: I'ircuil. In dCb..1U:, they took fint al Linfield and at Pi Kappa Delta

of proposed amendment to the Ju.

nationals. The)" look !.Ccond at Uni

dicial Boa�. it may be ratified or

lpe..ial or regular election at which

the proposed amendment i. present ed .hal1 be: required for the adoption of laid amendment.

Friday Forum Attention Seniors! On May

"euit)" of PugN Sound and third at

election.

of votes cast by ballot at . either the

INSPECTING Ih Cc9".t,uctlo.. 01 O,dal Hall a. w.1I a. all olh., U..;�e..'ty co,,· st,uctio" It &e.. Pet.no.....AI PlU', Build· I"g In.p.cta' 0'. lo,...olly, ,t.,k 01 the Worb, Mr. Pet.no" 1 ...,.cIo a"d "lti. ...alety app'oYe' th. wo,k...o".hlp 01 U"I· �e,s;ty hi,ed CO..troctOfi. Hb chl.f obli. gotlo" II to lee Ihat the archlt.ct', blu.· prl"" 0'. followed ond Ihol wo,k I. of good quality.

LOU JEAN APPAREL Op." N.w

10 G."'. 10 ',30 p.....

M.,cha"di•• A"j�;"g Dolly

-406 GARFiElD STREET

19 the Mooring Mast

will run a Forum consining of the candid comments of Seniors

MONEY-FOA- LIVING

on any aspecl of PLU; past, p�s ent or future. Seniors are encour aged to make IUtemcnts about what their yurs at PLU bave meant, or what they fed about

the UniVl:rsily. All contributions

will be: appreciated and must be turned in to the MM office by Monday afternoon, May

15.

and in in

10.ll;cthrr again and started be..1ting

Section 2. Following presentat ion

Section 3. A two-thirds majority

ie ld

Il'rp :\1 U ni" er it)" (If Orrgon. The-ir senior yrar, the girh got

amendments shall' be presented to the judicial Board.

days be:fo� the vote.

with

l1ni\"rnitr of Orl'!�on. In

satrsllIanship :It L inf

of t h e ASPLU membership. Such

ed by the Judicial Board at least fh'e

Ir:llnrd

ma n .It-batl' al Linfirld ami tliirds in

the' signatures of ten Per cent ( 1 0 % )

Proposed amendmenu must be: post

Lynn

on b)" taking fint in impromptu and

in written form by either the Student

ASPLU

bUI

additi"n. Lynn WOII individual hon.

Legislature or a petition containing

any

Siman lrl to win third in de-

)"I';or,

K",h,·

Amendments

to this constitution shall be presented

rejected at

�

L" \'on 1'I"t"l1I tv G" rmany her jun

tionality. �icle VII.

(:,·l1Ir;.Io:, ,,"tI LinHrld

d imll'r > \),· .lkin" ,1 t Lin.

""PI""1II1'1" al

and i n aftn

a board of ap·

ture shall mcc:t each week, unless otherwise decided by the Student

faithfully fulfill the dutie,; of my of fioc: to which I have been elected and

i will, to the beu of my ability. act n aceordance with the Constitution of

standards; to act

...

l.ouf loI. 'n ,·xt ... njl .It C,·nlt"li". lin s'·...nt! "I.'.-rs Ih:ll ) " ;Ir included

.1\

the bo",rd of ap·

cc;rj the ASPLU President shall be

ASPLU; the appropriate member of

All full time students at Padfic

:\5

sClOestrr; to act

peals for all cases concerning studcnt

camp�s students to be elected the

�

(.1.111-

(lu,: to r ·ic..· qualifir:lIiOlis of .1.11

colccted uffic�s of the :\SPLli each

Section 2. The i.tgislati\"e Vice·

g� th of the academic, social, and � religious life of the students, and to fur t er nudent relations with facul

societiu, and organiz:ttiQIIS on

Debat:e Box

I l:,"'ti"',nl f''''III I''' �I' 2 ) ,,/ l'u�"1 So"".1. III 011<' 'nan drbate

Univrrsit)' of Orrgon and Ihe Wen·

tren Spet'Ch Auociation.

Lynn won individually in j u I t

about cover)" e�nl.

la Von won first in utemp and

onr man debate at Bozeman and in

e:Ktrmp at Linfield. She took second in impromptu ",I Linfield.

AI Uni

\'ersity of Pugrt Sound, .he plO1eed third in Clttrmp and in impromptu. . Thne girls have se...·ed the debate squ:ld and trprrsenl� the Univer sity in an outstanding m;\nner for thc- last four )"l'ars. Tht.y hoth de

leJVe our hearty congratulations for '" job wrll done

AAL's "student Speeial"

solves college man's IIle Insurance dilemma You'd like to take full advantage of lower rates by insuring now. But your budget Is slim. So iI's not easy to buy all the life insurance tomorrow's responsibilities and opportunities call for. • Answer? For Lutharans age 16-25 who can qualify, AAL's Student Special a!fords-not just temporary coverage-but an extremely flexible lifetime program of savings and protection. Without " war clause" exclusions. Complete with AAL's Guaranteed Purchase Options which make certain you can buy additional insurance when you are ready lor it, or as responsibilities increase . • Student Special lilo Ins'lr ance is affordable now, expandablo later. It's oHered by America's largest Iraternal lilo insurer, source 01 ovor $2 million 01 Iraternal and benevolence expenditures yearlv. • Gel in touch with your AAL representative. Let him help you solve your hie insurance dilemma -with Student Special savings and protection.

...

policy.

Leg ion 5. Thc power of the Sect be to islativc Vice_President shall a Legisl the of .ppoint committeeS

AID ASSOCIATION

"0"

�

L.UTHI!RANS . ....... . L.I!TON. . WISCONSIN

Largest Fraternal Lile Insurance Society in AmeriC/J

lure.

s of the So Section 6. The power be: to pro ial Vier·President shall and/or �o ;ram and/or supervhc . and splnt, social ral, ordinal� cultu cular activitics on the 113.1 e:Klr.I..curri

of the Social campus with the hclp \rtidties Board.

rs of t h e Section 7. T h c powe

to issuc checks r�asurcr shall be:

such expc:ns:e ,pon thc trl'asur)" rvr " cd by the Presl IS has been :\ppro LrgisiatuM:j 'll Stude the or knt and/ e of all funds of the ' U be i n charg \SPLU .

�h:ll! be a Prcsi Section 8. There h shall :lct as an lent's Cabinet whic Ihe Prcside�t of Id\"i50ry body for p shall consIst of \SPLU. This grou the president of ers, .\1 ASPLU offic dent of A WS, a .. ach dass, the presi . cn's Resl thc rcprc5ent:ltivc of edItor of the dcnt's Council, the appoint�d alter· Saga or his duly thc MOOring Mast nate the editor of nted .,Icrnate, the or h s duly appoi d the judicial Boar Chid justice of ,aled by the des and any others so ",. Preside Student Body

�

APHOR ISTS:

Oflen Booed by Againslerisls

�

" Never a lender or a borrower be?" A b it oldfashioned, don't you think. There's a time and place for everything. That's why Weisfield's has credit plans for students of promise.

weis/ields /'£!;

li!WE:tA:f\a

. OOWN10WN-91� Stood....' l......EwOOD-· v,llA PLAlA

...U - 323

TACO""" M

Where Pride of Pon('u!on Is Part

01 Your Purchose

GENERAL AGENT

Merle A. Vartheen,

FIC

= � : �j: :

ROUI

i W Od

Olympia. Washinglon

�'' p '::c '.-,-, ''� ",'_ -',\100R):\:O �t,\S'r _ _

Friday. �b}'

1 2 . 196i

. P L U Locks Honor At:mosphere (Continued from pagl' I )

be voluntarily willing 10 up·

should

hold and p!:rsonally abide by Ihe nandards of honor they have agreed upon. This attitude should be fur.

r I

\]N �

Iher supported by a mutual trust be·

twcen

HOW TO GET A'S ALL YOUR FINAL EXA;,;S

In t ay'S column, the 13"t of th� schooi yt!a r, I don't intend to be funny. (l have achieved this objccti\"c rnn:l,\' times throughout the year, b�t this time it's on pu;posc. ' The hour is wrong for levity. Final ex:.;ns are loomin�. Have you got a chance ? I say yc!!! I el'.y America did not become ti1� world's foremost produce:- of slove. bolb and cotter pins by running away from :\ i:gh�! You will pass your finals! How? By stt'::lying. How? R,I' learning mnemonics. Mnemonics, the 3cience of memo:-)' aids, was, :lS we all know, invcntt!'1 by the grcllt Greek philosopher i\lnemo!1 in 526 B.C. (This. incidentally, WR.'t OJ!..!Y OM of the invel1tions of this (l'rtilc Athenian. He also in\'(':. �('tI the hom;.. cat, the opposin;,1 thumb, <ll:d, r.wst iIilp'Jrv.r.�. the slair case. Before the stairc"se people wCI·e for<.-:::. ! wiIlY-lIill� to live out th('£r li ..e5 Oil the �:-ollnd fbl.'r, .. nd m:my grew cross as bears, Especi:t.l1y Demosther.es ·..·ho w.:ts elected Consul of Athens six times but nev r scrVl.-J bc:ause h\, was unable to get up to �he office of tn::! Commi:isi(;lIcr (If Oaths on the third floor tobe swcrn if!. But [,ftt!r :'I1r..emon',. staircase, Demosthene:il got to !he third r.oOr easy as pit: -to Athens' SOI·row, r..s it tU!"lIed o...t. Demosthcnes, hi� temper shortened by year:il of ccnrinement to the ground floor, soon embroiled his ccuntrymen in a series of sellse less wars with the Medes, the rea-sians, and the Los Angeles Rams. This later became" known as the Missouri Compromise.)

�

den t!

sludcnl') and between stu· nd bcult)' which enab s oprn

communication

:l nd

undt'utan ding

tin: ad·

to pn·\':liL In ulher word.,

ministralion and faculty m u 5 I he w illing

new ly

n·eo.l:n i7.l· tht�

studenl's

gai ncd· righu and

l;iJc rt ies,

:lnd Slu(klllS must he willi ng to rt·· spollsibly

fulfill

obliga tions Howcver, the most imporlant · n··

their

quirement is an enthusiastic wil li ng·

I\t"SS on t he part of the students 10

m:lke their mutual agrrnllenlS not empt � words. but Ih·ing concl·pls.

Presently, the PLU sudcnt , fac ulty and administrati,·e attitudes do not satisfy the abo'·e prerequisilcs. Ou r in,·es tigat ions r("\"ealed thai

Mutu:11 Iru�t betwrrn Sludn \ts and facult y is also beluw Ihe le':el neces-

5.uy for sUI"I:nsful imp rmT n t:ltion of

an honor s)·$tem. Mnn)" instanC,es ex· iSI in which Ihe prufessor (,Tis :Ill oblig:ltiun

n·s":;II, studen t5

rlosely wa,tdl u\'er I h,'m

;lIld

to prl.:\'\"nt dU":lting du.-inS :11\ ,·x:lm. Such :I poli,·)" is dc[in itdy 11m r"ndu�ht: tu :In hunor :lImosplwn·. ami if it is necessary. n·,·.·;II,.

Ih"t we an· 1101

rradS· for all hunor spt"lII. In )o:ell'

1.:1,,1.

II... f.. Tully should 1>\. �"Illpli.

llIenle,1 OIL their .lIlillld.· to....ard . :111

honor S),S"'TIi. Tlwy :'I'I)(':Ir to Iru�1 th,· students much murl.: th:m till' siuden ts

:lpp • ."ar 10 trust ,':Ich olha

I\t Inesent , the students do not want 10 aee:ept the: rCllpolIsibility 'of

Luthcran

Honor System at Pacifi<

UniH.rsity.

Iklin'ing sincerely in thc ideal!

behind an honor system, the HonOI

C o d e Committee strongly recom·

mcnds that the Le!!:islature conli nue

worki ng tnward making Ihese: idcals pa rt of ou; Uni,·crsity experience.

More specific;:ally, we strongly sug· l:eSI

that

the

Sn rh

atmosplu·r.·

.;;h!.' fur

they arc not n·adr 10 ,·oluntari ly

implt-ml·nt sudl a �y<I"III, I'res<."ntl}.

means of social enforel'lIIl'nt. Ther do nOI wanl 10 report fellow nu·

an honor system, The majority of

denlS (or b reaki ng: .the honor COl!\-. :\5 one coed slaled: '·1 tru$l and rl.:·

Irnl wilh thT stalus 'luo. Most stu·

hunor system as an idc:l1 for me, bUI

studenu don·t care Ihal much about

PLU's studl'nl bod)· seems to be con

dents who did rcporl 10 our com·

m;tlt·c were definitely :lgainst in i t io

eerning

PLU.

Ihc

chea ti ng probkm :It

Many people exprf.'S!;ed

opinion

that

cheating

the

not

W:lS

problem. They felt that \"Cry lillk

ctu-ating took place on this campus.

and that it is cerlainly nOI enough to w:lrrant an Honor Syslem. Olh

SpeCI mysdf enough 10 :lccept Ih,

how can I be surc he dOl·sn't cheal

because if. he cheat,·d, I wou ld Ix responsible to lurn him in, and Sint,

none of us wants to t:lke the respon· �;bilily for somronc

,.]S\', why han·

the honor syst,·m?" This same :"I1ti,

lude was eXJlrr·�.l('d

k'\"cra l

limes as

p<;ople voicl·d their disgust at tat· tlins. r:ltting, '" spying on uthn slmlt-nt5. We t·onrluded Ihat p,1I"1 01 the reason for the existence of thes,

3.lIiludes was a

sene",1

ntisundcr·

ers, especially upper ciassmrn, sub

sianding of an honor code·, ethica l

'(rm·r.l! a n d specific instances 0 f

l inurd, there would be no 1Il0rc rc·

rnill<:d ext,·ns'\,e reports which l isled

sysl'·Ill. If this misu ndrrstanding cun·

cheal'n!;: o� our campus. The$C stu·

ports of offen$Cs under an honor 1),5·

dents were also altainst Ihe i mple. mcnt:ltion of an honor system since in

prescnee would not necessarily

pn·n-nt cheatin,:.

Senral

studeol$

mcnlioncd that those who cheated would sign an honor pledge an),way.

Thr

cheating problem was also

mcntiont"d in TJ·'at iunship to t:lke. hOllle It·sts. Students openly stalcd that they would prob3.bly chf.'at on such a le$l.

Many mcntioned th:lt

thcy would not trust themselves due to the temptation of the situation. rhis J;\·neral

adically

:I\litud\� appcared spor·

Ihroughout

our

We concluded from these conver

$.ltions that ItlC nusl nC(:dc:d to im plement an Honor Syslem Oil PLU does nOI presently exist. The 5'1.1d,·nt! d"n'l completely trust them· or others to adhere

10 the

principlt-J necessitated by an hanOI

s)'stelll. Paradoxically, a popular stu-

COLLEGE DRIVE

nat us quo allilud,

honor system incorporated into PLU at present would be more: rules with less honor, rather than more honor with less rules. Therefore:, the: Honol' Code

Conmlittee does not reeom·

in lilt"

sl"nse of genuine care, not Ix·

eause he is .endangering soeic:ty pUI occausc he is h:mning: himscll

If Ill(· ide..1s of

rs""GERS FRIES PIZ4.D SHAKES •

•

:U!

Hunor Almos

phen· wal· upl·nly prumo ted by slu\I.' nt·rn·ated slatement of our be

in tlwllI and a sradual devtiol'· men! of a ·sinc.'ct' rcspt'cl for Ihe:ul . lid

a rel·lIlIs of indh·idual n-sponsibilit! III

0 r a I and academic ;Ietion·

1II0re of a realit y. Thi·

system would be free of lcust·bru!'

inS wlt-s and s;1I1ction5, and woul<.

alt.·llIpt I" creatc a bond of trus, �nd n·s,,,,c t octwcen sluden�l ulty, and admin istral ion .

Small Dorms Die ( Cuntinued frollL past I )

.'pilit uf Ihe �mall dorllls

d ways) .

he witll ", .

I'lacing of the last remains of th ,

sig� into "Ark of the COl·enllnt. ,\;\IE:'\�

Th ursday. �I.l)" I I

residt·nts of small dorms d r. .· for "ffi,·ial mourning: whitt: sh irl. lola. k t ics , ami hlark arm b:tnds <to \11

I" dislrihut,'dl

�lareh Around Tinglestad; Singl, file pron·ssions, ltd by "Ark of Ih, (;o\"<·"ant·' and priests. ).t"rch 5('·CI t imes

a!oun d singinS approprial' songs such as Jushua Fought til< Balik' of Tinglrstad," etc. At Ih, signal fr"m the high pricst. aftl·r th, sTn.'nth timc 3.round, we'1[ make all til!" nois<· we can musler, "�nd .15 th,

f:n·at shout !,:ors up, Tin glrst d will ? , Just

thcn an airplanc will fly o\"O'r lind sprinkle Ihe rcmaini n� llsl"'$ frum thc si,!! ns on the T:lmpU!

Judicial Board Sets Elections this declion slud,·nts art: Un,e :lga'l ,

by John Biemlann

invitTd to

Chief Juslice A n·n·n l ont'rti"g of Judicial

til" :\SPLl·

Board drcided that

there

will be two deClions dllrin� the wc·el. (,f �hy 15.19

Monda)". Mar IS, the clcrllull fOI

a new ASPLU constitution and fOI

·h,· four cheerleaders will bc hdd, 11

new constilution is paswd Ihere be a sen,nd ,·Irc·tion for leGisla, lors-at·large lIn W("dnCldar, Mar I i Ih,·

will

Under thr n'·w const itu tion ttwr,·

Students ar-d Faculty WELC�ME

Persolln" lUffl Personno'. parlner in wury .haflinG,

:\5 long as Ihe

originatc, froltl within Ihe student body . Its only means of impk menta . lion would be from above. Thus any

would be a 101:11 of trn le,:illalors·

INN

:Ire wilhout il.

pre"aiis, an honor system could not

in,·estiga.

t ions.

St;;h'I"

tcm than there

himsdf ,Ind his cI:lSsmat;�,

for

the

PLU,

should

, uur,I.�" ,·:u:h ,Iudem lu be respon ·

llIidlt l.tct:Ottle

through

Legisbtun:

.� n ·'honur almos�he rc" at

,"olu ntarily upholdin!:: Ihe standards honor s)"stelll

ASPLU

wurk loward Ihe malerialization 01

of an

honor system principlr,·

plo)',·d a pa radoxic:ll arguUlt"IU con·

signing a pledge."

mend

,·or of the

This opposition clement often em·

tem was tn:ll "the honor sYltcm ad·

although students are vl'rb."Il1y in fa·

atin!; :In honor sy$lcm al Ihis li me .

But I digress, We were discussing mnemonics, which are nothing more than aids to memory -little jingles to help you remember names, dates, and places. For exampl e : Col1tmbus sailed the ocean blue In. fOlLrteen hundred ninety two. See how simple? Make up your own jingles. What, for instance, came after Columbus's discovery of America ..' The Boston Tea Party, of course. Try this: Samuel Adam,� f/an!J the tea. Into the briny Zuyder Zee. (NOTE: The Zuyder Zee was located in Boston HariJ,u· until 1801 when Salmon P. Chase traded it to Holland for Alaska and two line backer.:>.) But I digress. Let's get back to mnemonics. Like thi,;: In nineteen hundred sixty seven Personna Blades make shavin!J heaven. I mention Personna because the makers of Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades are the sponsors of thi,; column. If I may get a little misty in this, the final column of the school year, may I say it's been a pleasure working for Personna? May I say further that it's been an even greater pleasure working for 1I0U, the undergrads of America? You've been a most satisfactory audience, and I'm going to miss you this summer. In fact, I'd ask you all to come visit me except there is no access to my room. The makers of Personna, after I missed several deadlines, walled me in. I have no doors or windows-only a mail slot. I sliil the columns out; they slip in Personnas and such food as ean go through a mail slot. (For the past six months I've been living on after dinner mints.) I am only having my littlejoke. The makers of Personn:l have not walled me in, for they are good and true and gleaming and constant-as good and true and gleaming and constant as the blades they make-and I wish to state publicly that I will always hold them in the highest esteem, DO matter how my suit for back wages comes out: ADd 80, to close the year, I give you one last mnemonic: Studll hard a.nd pass with honors, And always sha.vB with. good P61'80'f1.nOrs!

dcnl altitude againn an honor sys· '·OC:lIrs lrun, bUI docsn· t trusl stu· dents enough to Ir:we a teu wi lhout

have their names placed

un thl· b:lllut.,(or kgislators.3.t.la.rg,

:\11 thOle who were on the Ian hal lot will automatically be included. Those wishin g to brromc a call

did:l\c shllu ld ha\·c a 2.0 grade avel

age:, pick up a peti liun in the cornt:1

office, and return it no !all·r thal� , Monday, May 15, to Ken Orwick, Ext. 368 .. In the event that the ne",· constitulion is not poused there will be no legislator-at.brge election.

Judicial Board also rf.'mi nds VOlel '

at·l:lrgc. FivT "f the$/.: arc to be elcct,

thai to vote they muSI h:l\·c a CUI

there would 1.1<.. one mUT\: posit ion in

budy ca rd

,·d in the spring of the yrar. Sin cc

rent declion sticker on tilt·ir s ludent

�::;::;:u;�::::;:� :�.-

UNUSUAL GIFTS & CARDS

Indoor Dir, .; and Order� T� ::Au

. 'lirma-Shabe. regular or menJ,ho4 haec enjoyed brinK utB you another year of Mas'. wa.ceruored and uninhib ited column. A'� th"nk ; .., for ,uppor'ing our produt!u; 'U(!k in YOMr tlSGmII and in aU yow- o,h(',

::,.��:::::

Phon.. I.E '·5786 I

12302

�"cif:t Ave, ..

. .J

12202 PACIFIC AVENUE

t·rida�·. "far 12. 1961

MOORI:'oIG "lAST

9-4; Joh nson N·o . I In

N et: Tearn

•

N WC

OCE, ' St:- Mart:ins Fall ' A s l<eit:h Wins 4 More T h e fine Lute tennis team split

�

il5 four mater« during the week to , bri!S its �ca.rn record to nine wins : :lg:Llllst four s scs. The Lutes, un· ,le-k,t,'J in co fl' rence play, will be

fa 'orites 10 !;'Ike the

Ih,: odds-on

ronfpfcncc

ch:p\.pionships

Wil

bmcttc May 19·20. Keith Johnson, who has won twell-e of his' thirteen

malchl'S

this year, is

likely

to be

s('nled �o. I bot:\ in the conference and .

in NAIA District

JohnSon

:lod �Iike Benson, who :IS a doublu

t(:lm, h:wc 10SI only twice this 5ca

son, are expected 10 be $Ceded No. 1

in doubles competition in the con fcrenee: mcct. Only Lewis and Clark ;u

is left

a regub.r season opponent.

If the Lutes win, their ten

k3S0n

\'ictoric:s will more: than equid. the

total viclories of Lute tennis teams

[rom 1955 10 last s('ason.

Friday the: Lute:s ne:arly upsct the:

highly-ra.nked

Se3ule

Pacific

F31-

cons, winning three singlcs TTl.3.tchcs

to fall by the: narrowcst of margins,

4-.3 Thc high point of thc d3y again

was Keith Johnson, who ddute:d

Bob

Thompson

avenge his

7.5,

2.6,

6·4

only loss of the: season.

Bill Askeland was victorious in his

singles match, winning 6.4, 6·1, and

The Lutes'end the re:gul:u season

in Portland

10 Seattle Pacific, fell 2.6, 4·6. Saturday was a busy da)"

as the:

Lutes, playing at borne, wiped up

Oregon Colle:ge: of Education 6-1 in

the: morning, then blanke:d St. Mar tin's 7-0 in the: aftcrnoon. Johnson

\osl only two ga.mes 311 day, Iwamp ing OCE's Sandy Swanson and the

Range:rs' B o b Towle: by identical

scores of 6-1, 6-0. In the: afternoon match, the: powe:rful Lutes did �ot

lose a single se:t, despite: the: f3ct that

Johnson and Benson sat out the dpu. ble:s match.

Tuesday was a d3y of frustration

as the upstart UPS Loggers took the measure of the: Lutes 4-3. Johnson

won 3gain, thts time by the narrow score: of 8·6, 4·6, 6.3, while Tom Erickson won 6·4, 1·6, 6··1 in the No. 3 position: Johnson and Benson were exte:nded to 35 g;"!.mes in win· ning the:ir doubles m;"ltch 8. 10, 6·4, 6·1.

In the cruci;"ll second doubles

match, Erickson and Askeland fell

'1.6, 7-9.

Saturday

ag;"!.inst

Golf Team Posts Lopsided Victory The golf team stom�d

P3cific

University 15-3 last Friday at PLU.

Sophomore: Jay Robinson again led

Ihe Lutes with an e\'en par 70, e3.m ing medalist honors for the: sixth time

this year.

Glen Maim,

Rick

RO$$, Rick Nelson, Gerry Gilbertson,

and Robin50n aU scored 3-0 victories.

The Lutes have: a 7-4 n:cord, hut

are unde:fe:ated

in dual matches, not

including the match played yester.

day against Western in Bellingham.

The only PLU 10Mes in (:onlere:n(:(: have been to Linfield, which hoSlS the Knights next Monday. With Jim Willis still out, the team will

pressed

to revene its earlie:r

point 10M.

hard one:·

PlU'S VICTORIOUS TENNIS TEAM TAKES A BREAK-From lell: Cooch R l c h o r d Alleth. E m e r y Billing'. Gory Lond,oner. Bill A.kelond, and Rich Leake; in front: Jerry Oben, Mike Ben.on. Keirh Joh"'on. Tom ErI�"on ond C.aig Wright a." 01'0 memb� ...

Parkland Climbs to Intramural Softball Lead by Dave Fenn

Gary Landvatter won 6.2, 6-1. John.

son and Benson, who have lost onl)'

this

Lewi; & Clark.

Parkland has jumptd into the leau

in Intramura] Softball by winning

Gorne and John Lanon each got two hilS for the winnen, as did Kn'in MIller

I,w 2 " d F ss. :\nu" rs"ll Ioit

their first four games in a row. They

a two·run hOTller for Parkbnd.

F OM 10 to 5. Ivan Gorne, pitcher

games uf the w<."Ck. They started b)

collccted 3 hilS in the l8·hit b.urage

ErSlad threw a 3 hiller. 2nd Pfhu"

began th(: campaign by dumping ht

Mike McKay and John Larson each

by Parkland.

In their neXI game wilh previously

undefeated 2nd pnuegcr,

Parkland

grabbed an e3.rly 10 to 0 le3.d and

then held on to win 10 to 9. Come

again led the hitting wilh 3

hilS,

also scoring 3 runs" Ken Anderson and Tim Chandler each hit home rU

;�rkland again

�

p t on the early

2nd Pflueger won thcir other th....e

clobbering Evergrecn 9 to 1 as Dick

Linfield Clobbers Cindermen in Spite Of Paul Weiselh Thc I.inficJd Wildcats doubled the

DS'us

....... 3 1

Slout

.. ... 29

A K Psi ....

Tho POH Aliis

Burgie GP's

..•••.......

hitte:n,

this

3 singles. Greg Reiland conm::ct" d fnr a hUlllt" Tun for E\'er gn;,·n.

In their next win Parkland 3.gain jumped on thc pitch... early in the g;"lTTle, this timc scoring Ihc

The

1 runs in

firSI inning, all wilh two OUI.

7 runs were cnough 10 give

Ihem a 7 to 3 viclOr), O\'er 2nd

fOM.

Esotericks Tho

in tight contention. This league will

not havc a champion until the last

Mike Leppaluoto, with a 485, was

.... . 26

.20

... 1 6

Yab-wups-wups "d

bo'" won four g3.mes, the P

" "

BS'en

...boys

Jay Young had high series, a 522 .

second. Larry Steffe:r was third with a 469.

Paul Olsen had the high game of the night with a 187. Mike Leppa luoto also took ieeond high game with 186. Jerel O:,en was third with

30 182

C ENTRE C LEAN E RS Weekdays 9-6 415 Garfield Street

and Tim Chand·

2nd Pflueger scored three

the

runs

Ihe second and third innings and

the:n held off a final rally to top ht

Pflueger 6 to 5. ht Pflueger scored two runs in the: bottom of the: sixth

and had a man on third when the

final out came.

day, but four vieturies lessened the

with two of them, in the mile and were promising freshmen, Gary De folo in the 440

(;52. 1 ) and Steve

Benn!'l1 in the bro.""td jump (20'2�). Linfield had twO double winners,

wilh Keith Shri\"cr's 21.8 second 220

thc day's best performancc. The de·

Saturdays 9-5 Phone LE 7-4300

up with

cnuhing E\·ergre..n

Ed Lar50n hit 3. hOlllc run' and

lingle as

3 rd Foss edgrtl

2nd 1-'0"

4 to 3. 3rd Foss scorcd J runs in the bottum of the fifth tu take Ihe

win.

With Elden AI..xamkr IhnJwing a

13 to 3. L:1rry Thompson

.o-:�rn .., while Burr anu

Sbndings

Parkland

the [users and John Burr had two

3rd I'n""gcr

In their nt-xt g;'lmc 1st Foss de·

I. Neil Srr·

ht Foss .

2nd

anu

t'uM

. 2

E\'crsrC<'n

.......... 2

........... "" 2

lSI 1>f1uq;er .

Ivy .

3rd Pflul"!::er to a 6 to 5 win over

Won

. .. 2

Jrd Fms

and had two hils anu scan: one tun

As o( May 9 "' ...... 4 . 3

2nu !'f]ueger .

home nllls.

Nurm Aune hit a hOllle run

•...

. 0

Other Lutl"S placing in this m(Cel

were:

100--3, Dave Waller; 220-

3, Dave Waller; 880--2, �[ike Car· rell, 3 , DeFolo; Milc-3,Tim Chand

ler, 2.m;le-3, Ch3.ndler; 120 High

Hurdles-2, Steve Huff, 3, Lee Da

vidson; 3 30 Interrnedi3.te Hurdb2,

Jeff

Thompkin's j

OF PHOfOGRAPHY

Shotput-2,

R3.ndy Jorgenson, 3, Bob Schcllin;

Bro;"!.d Jump-3, Rich Slatta; High

S, Carrel; Triple Jump-2, Sl3.tta, 3, Don Lacey:

PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

Jump-3, Jorgen Kruse, Javelin

STELLA'S FLOWERS FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 12173 PA.CIFIC A.VE. o .l SI.) .

:FOOI of

G rf! d

Bob

gan abo had 3 hit, fur Ihe winnen.

nen. D u a n e O y l e r and Larry

single and scored two runs to lead

OatiS Mor

Formwo each hit a horne run.

Thompson each h;"ld three hits fot

against Western Washington here 'at

Ihe orrense for 2nd Fos,.

hiu in the

20 10 14. Garry Brandel had threc

fe;'lled 3rd Pflueger 'J 10

Lovell had 3 hits and .. runs to kad

anu !Job l\-t'u<>n c:lch collected three:

10 wallop ht Pfluegcr

for the winners.

nittI,

2nd Fou pi(:k�d up two vieloriet

durin!!: th� wee1r.. They Itarted by

crgn'cn

12 runs in the top of the

feat gives the Knights a 1·3 confer· ene� and a f·7 season record. To

1;30 p.m.

winning run.

one·hitter, lSI Pflueger humbled Ev.

Trailing 14 to 7, Is: F(lU opened

hiu and a sacrifice fly for the win·

the

,.,

....20

game.

Ivy

had Ihree: singlel in

two·mile. Th!' other Lutc winners

time with

led

.......28

ler each

fifth inning

again

night.

......26

out-hit the winners 15 tu 13 bUI

leh 100 many men slmnde:d. Luther

Galbraith for

in K�n Orw,k with a single lur the

ai thcy seored l'l

runs in the 2nd to bomb Ivy 1 7 to 8.

Ivy

inning

c;'Ipture thc win. Greg Juhnson drove

2nd Pflueger used the: big inning

to their adv3.nlagc

gloom. Junior Paul Weiscth ran off

to topple Evergreen 9 to 5.

. .... 30

Playboys

thc bOIl"m uf the sixlh

Corne

ning

won three, thus keeping the: top three ...32

:Ird Foss. l'fluegn sc:ort"d 3 runs in

Evergreen's lone run.

track squad here, 98-49, last Satur·

LITTLE LUTES \"ah.wups.wups .

10 hilS in the game.

Tighe Dads hit a round trippt'r for

blitz, scoring 8 runs in the 3Td in.

lIlorrow is the te3.m's laSl dual

by Jay Young

ger gathered

Corner of 9th & Mllrket

MA 7-b3 2 1

Lost

Page Six

MOORI;-;G �I \.51'

P L U Swi ngs

May

12-Onc..,;act PIa}"S, CB-200, 6:00 to 1 1 :00. Admission, compli mentary.

"WalD: of the Toreadon"

C:UllPUS Mo�i� 7:00, 9:30.•

SUlge Band Ja.z:t Concert, iu £a.Uvold, 8:15.

$.50.

��) MOORING MAST .i{ '.

mentary.

"Waltz of the To�ad?,n"

Campu.s Movies, 7:00, 9:30.

Mu Phi Ep!!i1on Recital of

Wedding Music, Eastvold, at

8:15. Admi.ssion,

$.75. AlI-Scbool Stomp, iu Gym,

9:00 to 1 1 :00.

14--"Elij:ah," oratorio by Fda

Mendelssohn, 8:15 p.m., in

EaSlvold C h a p e l.

Compli.

�bry.

-..-

Student CODgugation: Officen in charge

own community Chris R 0 s e;

trtasuf('r, Cary Bierwagen; trusten, Dick

Paterson

Widsteen

Bowl· tr3m will face thc PLU all·star College Bowl team.

(sophomo� ) ,

Jim

(junior), and Mike Mc·

Mullen (Senior); deacons, GeoHrey

b...Ha . n (jun. o r ,)" ; - e3· (seni

Jerrrcy (sophomorej , Bo

Peace Corps Ikadline

1 5, u the dt'"dline for penons ap

. ior), and Dave Rice

concsses, Barb Hojen, Barb Hood,

plying to Pea�e Corps programs that begin training this summer. Applicants

Sylvia Palmerson, Roberta P u g h,

should send complett'd questionnairts--obtainable from the Peace Corps Liaison on campus or at mOoSt Post Orfices--to Office of Selection, Peace

Curps, Washington, D. C. 20525.

Honon Day and Senior Day

The Honors Day Convocation will be hr:ld on Thunday, May 18, duro

ing the regular convocation period at which tin1,e

PLU',

Cockl'3mj SeCrtt:uy,

CoUege Bowl Match

Washington, D. C.-Monday, May

church will be: Vice·president, John

In Student Con"6cation Tuesday, May 16, the UPS National College

will honor students

and students receiving graduate a..uistanuhips, fellowlhips and scholanhips.

The Senior Day Convocation will be held Friday, May 19, during the

rrgular convocation period.

Five on;"acl plays will be presented tonight at 8:0.0 in CB-200. The

Kluth, Ken Orwick, Barney Peter.

at 8:00 p:m., in Eastvold Auditor·

will be held on Saturday, May 13,

son, and Ed Petcnon,

ium. The program will feature ap· Leaden

propriate wedding music for three

fraternity for next year are: John M.

noon garden service, and an evening

Knights:

Ericks!'n, Duke; Gary.Brandel, Earl;

Mikkcl Thompson, Scribe; Ken Or son, Count.

Senior Class: Offic'en of that au·

gust company of 1968 . PLU gradu

lellings: a morning �rvice, an after· eandlClight service. F�atured soloists will be Rich Hat· lcn. trumpet; Roberta Allen, mezzo soprano; Karen Helland, violin; Joan Norburg and Marie Scifert,

promptu," Rick Crouse; "The Long Voyage Home," Georgialln Kulberg, Negro CoUege hcha.nge

Sundt, treasurer; and Penny John. , son, sec�tary.

pating

SPAGHETTI - CHICKEN

1967 Song Leaden chosen by the

Olson.

Ron-Dee-Voo 14ht & Pacific Avenue Angelo

Manano, proprietor

CLOSED MONDAYS

filled out and returned to either the Office of Student AHain or the ASPLU

offices by Monday, May 15. Forms are available in the Comer office. Chapel ScheduJe

�fay 15-Ea.stvold, Pastor Moe; Trinity, Pastor ·Shdvelan�.

May 1 7-Eastvold, Pastor Shdvcland; Trinity. Pastor Moe:. May 18-Eastvold, Honors Day. May 19

Eastvold, Senior Day Con\'ocation.

Doug Ahrens, vice·p�sidcnt; Karen

Social Activities Board and four fac uity judges Tueilday, May 9,

First and Advanced Degree Majors MEN AND WOMEN

Interested in working on the major problems of the 20th century?

The Federal Service Entrance Examination is the first step toward a rewarding career w i t h the Federal government. This entrance level examination covers more than 200 dif ferent kinds of college level positions. Public service offers participation in new, far-reaching Federal programs. Yo u h a v e excellent opportunities for training a n d advancement. When you are ready to under take assignments and responsibilities on your own, the prob lems are waiting. If you have what it takes, the advance ment opportunities are excellent. Where are the jobs? Widely dispersed in desirable geo graphical areas in the nation. There are h e a v y demands for college personnel especially in the Midwest and East.

See your College Testing Center, A-l09 and arrange to take the special FSEE Test

U. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

bassador Quartet. Organists partici arc Pam Stromberg, Judy

Bylsma, Patti Hudeman, and

Ro!

T'he admission chal"ge of 50 cents

includes a booklet with more lug·

Bev Dunbar, Bobbie Hilswonh, Car·

gcsted wedding music, and helpful

and Marcia Welch.

of the servi�e.

ol-Krekow, Kim Morley. Gail Niemi,

information concerning the planning

Jazz Concert Tonight 111 Diane

J U N E - A U G U ST G RA D U AT E S

are:

Splaying

3 flutc and oboe duet; and the Am

PIZZA - RAVIOLI

"On the l\fountain Highway"

vice·prtsi.

, "Wedding Bells Ring" i s the theme

atcs arc: Mike McKean, president;

All applications for the Negro College Exchange Program must be

Wisdom,

Mu Phi Features Wedding Music

dif('eto� are: "The Dear Departed," Linda Osmundson; ''The Monkey's

Paw," Tricia Tuggle; "27 Wagons Full of Cotton," Denny Coin; "1m·

Sid

�

Bill Dun am, treasuter.

John Erickscn, Carol Ericksen, Lee

wick, Chancellor; and Barney Petcr.

plays, all directed by students, are free to tli.e public. The pre�ntations and

1969 include: Bob Kla\�",no,

president;

dent; Sandy Wallace, sec�tary; and

of the Mu Phi Epsilon concert which

of PLU's sophomore hOllor-service •

Junior Crass: New officers for the

class of

and Tina Weaver; members.at.large,

Intercollegiate

who ha\'e been granted ccrtain awards, studl!ots acccpted to graduate school,

One Acts Tonight

ANGELO'S

Varied Election Results

\�· TD THE PO/NT

l 3-0oe-acl Plays, dB-200, 6:00

10 1 1 :00. Admission, compli.

12. 1967

Frid.",y. �by

s�

compositions and arrangements by

Se\'eral soloists, as well as thc Ja.z:t

Ralph Muchler from Olympic Jun

jau con�ert presented by the Uni.

ton, Oliver E. Nelson, Glenn Hull

Quintet, will be featured in the first \,ersity Stagc Band, May 12.

The concert, under the direction

of Phil Aarhus, a st'nior biology rna·

jor from Ca.tro Valley, California, will be held in Eastvold Chapel at 8 : 1 5 PJll.

Included i n t h e repertoire arc

Campus Movies present

W�ld

• • •

ToI'�'G.

� -'�' J1�!i d ,. , '

very

active year for the Stage Band which

played for all basketball game. this past year and for PLU's Chriat0'l3s Dance

The University Stagc Band i. part

of .the Music Depanment at PLU

and is advised by Professor Gordon Phil Aarhus organized the group

to provide a greater varicty of music

at basketball games. He. comments, "I fed this group adds to the music curriculum, to the clcative mood and

student body."

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics - Greeting Card•

IO¥"DOIlS

Photo Equipment Magazines

....

COLOR .c Il�'"lIal OI,lt!bortl.D '.e. R.'....

Friday & Saturday 7:00 and 9:30

School Di,triet), a n d

The concert will conclude

cns thc area of music brought to the

'WJlLTL �:E

Bethel

members of the Stage Band.

enjoyment for musicians, and broad

. ."<

�

(who is the Chainnan of Music in

the

O. Gilbertson.

"A CARNIVAL Of SELlOS FARCE WELCOME LAUGHTERl'

-:!iP:. N.

ior Collcge in Brt�erton, Stan Ken·

JOHNSON DRUG AT THE CORNER Of GARFIELD AND PACIFIC AVENUE 9:000.m.·l 0:00 p.m. Wee�day.

Noon-8 p.m. Sunday.

Marv Tommervik's

PARKLAND FUEL OIL SERVICE

CHEVRON GASOLINE LUBRICATION 120th & Pacific Avenue

Phone LE 7-0256

VOLUME

XLIV

PACIFIC LUTHERr\:\' UNIVERSln' - FRJI)AY, M:\\' 19. 1�1r.7

Award.s Given Out:stand ing Student:s Dr, Robat A . L . MOTlvedt ·pre·

<("nted Ih,' followin!>:

honors at the

U nivcrsi ty, Guidancc and Coun.

seling.

Thu rHt<lY 1·lonors Day Convocation:

EHrett A.

Graduate As.sistantships lind

Ii a I u m, Wiliamette

Unh'ersity, Law.

Fellowships

Arthur

Teaching Assistantship in Biology,

J. Hooper. john Hopkins

School of Medicine, Uni\'. of Wash

Univ., Business Administration.

ington, Sharon M. Knudson.

oming, Political Science.

Dale V. HOllg, University of Wy.

AssiMantship in Chemistry, Ore.

Satdra E. Kjerstad, University of

Statr Uni\"ersit)', Gary C. Hanson. National DdenSC' Fellowship

Education

Washington. History.

Act

Sharon

E n g l i s h , Michigan

Karen M. Korsmo, Univcrsity of

Teaching Assistantship in Englilh,

Prospecth-e Tucher FellowJhi� in of F�nch, Univ. ..,f

Tdching Auiltantship in Hid"ry, ErickSC'n.

HoJlweg.

Olsen.

A. Benson.

t-;:ational Ad\'iwry Space Ageney

Trainecship in Physics. Washington

Fellowship, Scottish Rite Found:!

Washington, D. C.,

Conrad J.

Rue.

Teaching: Assistantship in Zoology, Louisiana

L. P,·arson.

State

Univcrsity,

David

Studcnts ....ho have been accepted to Graduate School: Louis!: A. Albrtcht, Stanford University,

German.

Da\"id L. Anderson, Michigan St. L"ni\'�rsity, English. Barbara

f\. Bcnson, Uni"ersity of

).{ontOlIlOl, ?Iicrobiology.

Robnl Ericksen, State Univef!ity of Z'\ew Yurk, History.

Dean �1. Fritts, W:"him:toll State l:ni\'ersily, Histor)·.

..\Ian R. 1J.;dm,'n, Pacific Luth"r_

Biology.

business and finance, on a

Indiana Slaw Univ., Ping Kwan.

tion for the Study of International

of Nursing and the Department of

Estimated cost is $50,000.

reeent

; �o \��;�er :��ge �� D:CO::: �� a L � b lt

Teaching :\ssiuanuhip in Physics,

Relations,George Washington Univ.,

A. Dean Buchanan, vice-president

Uni�'. of Oregon, Karen M. Konmo.

ington, Constance A. Andenon,

(Continued on page 6)

dirt floor and a ceiling of 25 feet. The idea for the addition came to

Unitcd Slatcs Public Health Ser vice Traineeship in Microbiology.

Prt-medic:!1 ReK:!rch Trai necship School of Medicine, Univ. of Wash.

Michael M. Ste\'cns, Occident31

September. The addition will have

Rcsearch Assistantship in Micro bilog)", Univ. of Montana, Barbara

•

Timolhy W. Sherry. Uni"crsity of Chic.,go, Englisn..

The regents authorized the addition of an 80 by 1 1 6-foot fieldhouse area to the west side of the Clifford O. Olson Physi cal Education-Auditorium Building which will be started next

Mathe·

matics, Univ. of Wyoming, Paul j.

State Univ., L. Milton Chance.

AII:I.n J. Schnl'ider, University of · O�gon. uw.

Intramural a n d intercollegiate athletes w i l l b e able t o prac tice every day of the year regardless of weather as a result of action taken Monday by the Board of Regents ae its meeting here,

Fellowship in thc teaching of His tory, Stanford Univ., S u s a n Von in

Rich.,rd J. Rockway, University of W)"oming, Sociology.

By Board of Regents

�

State Uni\'. of New York, Robert

Auinantship

james N. Re:!d, WiJlamo:u<! Uni

PE Addition Authorized

ndl U n;" ., Raben I. Krieger.

Teaching

,"cuily, History. Vl'rsily, L:,w.

Paul j. OISC'n. Uni\'cnity of W}"·

Assistantship in Entomology, Cor

Chicago, Mar{"ia L. Wake.

David L. 1"'<lTSon. Louisi:ln:, 'itate

O�gon, Microbiology.

(Germany). Kathleen F. Farnham.

the teaching

M. Knudson, Univ.:: uit}'

of Washington, Biology.

State t.:niv., David L. Anderson.

oming. �lathrmatics.

U niversity, Z )VloSY. Jon 1'. Petcrson, Highlands UlII

•

physical education building two yean a�� the)' deddcd to add luch a .fa . . cl hty. They dlsco�'ered that It has helped thcir sporu program. imme.u. u rably, he reportcd. Acting on student reconullenda·

of the four hous" in Tinglcstad Hall, the ,cgenu K'

tions for names

used

when the new tIIen's residence unit

opell'l n e x t fall will be: CaM:adc House, floors 2 and 3;

noors 6 and

and

Alpine House, floon

It was drcidni t h a t EV("Tgreen Co}'rt will be conHrted intn rental fall. 1\")' Court will undcrgo changes of the court

known as "Old h'y," and paralleling S.

I�-Ith

St.,

will

be razed. Thc

I..ung.·. housepart'nts ap.·utment aod Ihe three wings will

be used al tCtll

porar)" office fadlit;..s for the School

crfect

program for several

a retirement

}·cars. Under the Uni·

starr retirement program the

venity will contribute 5 pcr cent of the employcc's salary and plo}'ce will

pa}' 3 per eenl.

the em

IT'S 1H,\T TIME AGAIN-fhol lon9 ItO;n of cap. and gown. will .oan again b, ",n snaking Iram upp.r campvl 10 Ih, Gy.... fa.",al lo.....n lul;y,tie, for 110. Cia.. of 1967 will to" place Sundoy, May 28, w;lh 8accalouriat. at I I o.m. and Camm.nc•. menl at 3:30.

New Counseling Director Hired ..\ Seattle wacher and administra-

tor was hired by Pacific Lutheran

Uni\'ersity

be director of it! coun-

sding and tcsting ccnter. Dr.

Robert r-.lortvedt, PLU prcsi.

dl'nt, J..1id that Dr. Seiich; Adachi will assume thc directorship June I .

Hc will take the pbce of Dr. Sven Winther who h:!s accepted a pmition al the Unh'enity of New Mexico. Dr. Adachi is presently acting di-

unin for marricd studrnts for ncxt as well. The section

go into

Sept. I. Members of the faculty and administration have had

Ivy House,

noors 4 and 5; E�'crgreen House,

retirem<:nl program

thorized. Thi, will

leeted the oncs receiving the most vote:!;. The names which will be

voluntary

for full·time Slaff employees was au

rector

chu.I('·

of ft's,'areh ;'111(1 proj·

..ct. a b r<lnch of the federal ,\nti· Pm'crt)" Progralll, with

<::"',. hi". hi� "'.,� of :,rt., de.«n·,', ;,,,d ils T":lcI,,'r� . ( :ollti" ... .1 Oil p:l�e IJ)

lu..:i.·,'] S""oln:'TY ter

officn at S.·,

attic Uni\·nsity.

He r{'("ei\'t"d his ha(hrlor of <IrIS

degree f r o III j<llllcsiown Collc..:e, Jamcstown, N. D., ami his hadwln . of di\"inity de..:rec frnm McCormick TheoJo"':lcal

Snninary

Chicago.

Columbia University's Union Theo-

Faculty Members Seek Study, New Positions Thr following ;>LU raculty mem-

oc rl will b.: ka\"ing for furlher study

roo. Hiltlahl. 8usiness ,\dmini)lr:l1iun; Gary L. Holman,

ur oll1n lx»ilion5: Ruuell F. Bisnctt, Fordgn L.1nguag.·; Mary Gaustad, lIe:llth and P.E.; Edward KoIso\"a,

Fon'i�n L;'ll1gua�e ; Victor B. Moon. Pol ilical Scieno'; R. Eline Morken ( n·tirin.':: ) , .\;U'5in...: ; St�nlcy D. Pe !fulis. Music; !Iofartha Huber Pritch· ;,ml.

:\ ursin!; ; i.ltmald L. Reynolds,

English:

Phyllis

English; I\meli:! ;-':ursingj

Holum

R'·ynold�.

Alcant<lr:l R" ynu,

Kclmer N. Roe, Rcligion

(retirin!':) ; Theodorc Thucsen,

So·

ciolol(y: john C. Van DruH. Malhc m:llin; Sw'n

F. \Vinther, Psychol

ogy; Marlin E. Hilgcr, English; Paul

"' AWARD.WINNING PHOTOGRAPHS by Ken DUMn;'e, co"'pu, pho:ogrophe., will be • On di,ploy at Un;ye";I;�1 Ihraughoul III. country in 1967-68. n.� pllola9,n�", O'� 01 la.m�• •Iudenl Denn" P;�rn;ck and Clloi. D'recta. Maurice Skan... Dunm;.'l _a. an. of 19 pllalall.aplI,,, ...1I0.e pllot09rap� rec.;y.d the Honors Award from Ihe Uniyer" Photography '\,"0<;01;00 In compelit;on at the Un,yeniry of Moryland. ....1 110. 2.50 phol09.aph. lub",ill.d by t 45 college. ond un'..e"'I''', anI:, 29 nc�iYed the owa.d.

e\"aluatioll or the New C:.r...·r

St.Tn, SI)t"ech; N. j. Kilzman, Art.

To next rear's staff will be addcd

t:collnU\;cs; Wil. pa«,· H)

011. SEIICHI ADACHt

rConlinut'd 011

Award Presented Outstanding Reporter

t\t infor m:,] rn'·m'JI.i,�� h" M Oil Wcdm'soby e\"l"lIin<:, Moorinl{ Ma..,1 editor C" nrad Zi plH"ria n l lr,·�t·ntt,,1 tht· " OUISI<I,l(li"l( R" p',rt" f Award" to 5t:off wriln joan

Th'lII.p�on. TI,,· !101M " d it",

aW<lnl w.1� .';in-II hr th,'

ial staff in rec"gnili"n "f out�t:lJ"t .

( :,,,,,:.,1 Zipp.· .. ,:" , : I,,,,i, •• ·,, '''''' ,., ':,. ,

J"I,,, 1'... l<-rs.

." " " i.,t,·

•

>li'''r. Da · 1 ..1 , .

" ,.1 'f " " " I!"\" : "' ....., ,·,Ii t " r. 11,,1, , ,":

'J"

""at,,,,· ",1 t,,,·, ( : I , r i , 1I.·., I o I < · j .

.·"it.,r.

.• "i., I.,ut.

SI,,..,,; . . .Iit"ria]

"\""'''

.'\.,,,, r \\1.• 1" ". ' ' 'py

t',r, 1),,"<: \\', i.:III:

•

, ... "1., •• ",,

·di ·

.".•n·

du.i"o.;

ao.;.·r. K:If' " I I . I n : ;1,,,1 mak" '''J> ...Ii.

and plans to transfer to the L:lli.

")' (:hri� I'ilt,·;,.., 1'."" l·hill . Ci"dy

in..:

rcporting' and

writinl(

spring SCIllC.\lcr 1967. jo:. n is a fn·sh. m<ln from Hi librOUl:h, C.1lif"rnb,

)" ·:.r. " dilori:,1 uaff

n'uity of Washingt..n nn:1 The Mooring :\Iast

t " r , I),·",,;s 1\I·.trei

( l o h... stAf I)usiti..ns .... ill

�I.·:.::

1,.. fi l kd

�� ::�"�.;,!.�:.;', Ot::��

"7;�'�'i:'I� ' ::\" �, r'·I">fI.. n, with

t�:

....lumni�·ls

Ihe following people: D. Stuart Ban

for th,' f<lll SO'III" ster '('7 will t,·"ta·

tinly consist of thc fol1owi"�:'ad

R,·i,n,·r. St.·,·c �f"rrison :111.1 Mike

"isor, Dr. P a u I Reir.;Mad; cditor.

!Iof..K,·:,n.

noft, BUliness Administration; john Herzog,

Mathematie.s;

Richard

Z<le

Friday. �Iay

�fOORl:'\G �I \ST

1967

Historical Prophecy .

Sl·nsitiw h i s t o r i.lns .l nd SO(i.ll philosophi.'rS of th.: PLU sccnc should by now h.wc rc,lChcd .'It Ic.lst one dd· init.: conclusion .lbout the school )'Colr 1 966· 6 7. \Vhile the }·C.1r W,l$ outw.lrdly peaceful lnd momentousl}' uncVl'n(ful . ( no sfudent uprising, a toned· down Mooring Mast, Jnd a ncw set of amiable. order'loving ASPLU officers) , condi· . tlons are not what tlley seem. Beneath the placid surface of events Ihf.'re is a fermenting ,spirit. \Vithin the student bcdy there is an unn'Jlized. repressed dynamic potential (bat has this yelr past manifested itself only as a docile. submissive countenance. The tension and the energy arc present, and the coming year promises tbem an outlet. ' Traditionally MM editorial writers bave not been pro phetic. But in the present situ.ltion. a break wit·h tradition is appropriate, My faith in the "dynamic potential" of the school year · 1 9 6 7· 68 is supported by a number of recent de\'elopments. Er.Jidence suggests that a divine "fullness of .

�'me" is. not far of�, an.d the making of a significant year :n the lde of a Uni versi ty may tvell be in store for PLU.

But on what do I base m}c. prophecy ! Several factors strike m}' .;lttenlion_immediately. AWS, that perennial bulwJrk of feminine re.lction. r{'cenliy d{'((('d what may t'e the most radical council in the history of women stu denlS at PLU. Studenl government has fallen into the hands of what might be called the " intellectuals," Not only the direct officers but also the supporting coterie of those officers are a g,uhering of re.llists and idealists with a ca· pacity for doing what they set out to do. Idealism that docs something is a powerful element. The sophomores. re."lred on four days a week of com· pulsory chapel will � suddenly released. What this un !"nown quantity will add to the temper of PLU's times. ne one can yet say, but the .lmonut of potenti.l! energy that could be channeled to great and noble undertakings staggers the imagination. These sophomores will be com· ing up into a leadership vacuum. and they may well set the tone of next year. The role of the Mooring Mast cannot be discounted for the future. While our course will be practical. and scru pulously factual. we do sense the spirit of the times. and it.will be our noble duty to record the year's events, With ex �rien�e in the newspa�r business, comes a certain prag matic � Isdom (probabl.y better termed "prudenc(," ) . One . recogmzes the Immense Impotence of the printed word� but out of a love for words we continue trying to say some thing significant,

Perhaps the "!lost imp,?r!ant factor for th(' social pro . phet to con de IS the additIOn of a new, S2Cr('t e{('ment in the form 01 a dedicated relJOlutionary group to the PLU . community.

While this new organization ( whose name I am not at liberty to disclose) is both respectable and positive in its goals and purposes. it repreents the first introduction of .l highly organized power block of prominent and lib eral students at PLU. The common phenomenon at PLU of isol.ltion of the radical individu.lls and their subsequent .lbsorption into the general body of students has her('(ofore Idt only a number of frustrated idealists, alone. and with cut power. Th(' potential of th(' concerted efforts of some c.f the finest of PLU's young manhood is inspiring fa can·

lempia(('. The signs are portentous. and this asso<iate editor looks [0 the (ulure expectantly. The suggestive evidence we can gather and an.llyze leaves me only with a vision of immense pcssibility. Over the summer. our duty will be simply to w,Hch and pr,l}' . The seeds of �reatn.:ss are sown. \Vhat will de\'dop in thl' future is for God alone to know. -D. Yearsley

The Debate Box by Stellen Morrison

�

The d,·hate ,,'amn oHidaHr <'ndl'd last week at PLU with a fon,m de-

bate of f:,euhy and �tUlh·nts. �fr. Halseth and

Mr.

Davis supported a redue·

tion of U. S. fon�iSn polk)' on philwophical ground. Lynn Still and La Von

------

1I0Id('" uphcld the st:'\IIS quo before the audience of 60. On

Saturday

nisht.

Kappa

Thomp5On .....ere 3.ecepled into full Ddta held in annual awards ban· qu,·t with Alpha l'si Omt'!;:a at Ihe 4membership of the organintion. T. Dr. and Shakl'sp<'arian Lang�vin rrpreSl'ntl'd the admini·

Inll.

5trati�n.

Mrs.

G il c s t sp"akcr was Dr.

The new officers of

Kappa Del· ta wcre al50 installed. Next

ycar's

president i $ Sln'en Morrison; "icc

Lemke from the dcpartment of edu-

prcsident,

Sound. Calhy CoUins, Cindy Mof·

Rynearson; and cN!'t'spouding seere

<:ation 3.t the Uni\'ruity of Puget

fit, L}'nnc l'tio o d )', and Barbara

Kathy Simantcl;

seere

latr, Harry \"'irks; trc::uurer, Fred lary, B:ub Thompson.

no.... held b)' th05(: "'ho appear so

but an opportunity. The,e Ulen srrl

clothe their contempt in solt words).

pour "ul Ihemseh'cs, finding their

Alum Encourages ·

contemptuous of ),ou (though they

I:raduate of 1965, sen'ed

strength in

(Editor's l'Oote: J;unes Amend, a

Justice at

I'LU.)

Cbief

Drar Editor:

hope you .... ·i1l print thi, kner

of cneouragemC'nt to all students who

shar<: the sentiments (or heUer, the convictiom)

Miss

so well expressed

Connie Akcrblade

2 1 . 1967).

(MM,

April

Though a l l o f you arc now experi.

encing the e�ld fact of administra tive disdain for )'�ur desire to par· ticip3.te in the solution of problems

properly y(lur concern (notably, the

problem of red socks and red ties be· ing "in" or not), and though Y(lU

now know the fnutrati(ln of wann ing the bench during a erueial game

in which )'ou ought legitimately to be pla)'ers, J still d3.rc to say therc is a rcdeeming bctor in all this, a

factor both inei.·itable and irrevo

cable, a factor which-win or lose will be a soure,: of rl'OC'wed dedica·

tion to you.

l! was the late Jo�n F. Kellnedy

who said 'wisdom requires the long vlcw." Thl' wisdom of the long view

i, precisely what is required of you,

who :ue in the thick of the fray, or

who would be if information were

not denied to rou. Do not, however,

....s

that )(bo

the fear in th05(: who

your

The long view

I ask of

you is the

view from the "i!.ta of your, and my,

generation, It is the Iliew that n:cog_ ni'ltS the transience of that power I

sidc-Jn a lileks

of the ages; mther it lives as a memo·

est dUhoDor of all is to forget-to

rial

view. They know that the old gi�, way to the n�w. and they are not

take the l(lng "iew. There arc those

afraid. They know that ellery miln

in e\'cry generation who observe the

I('(\\'es a herit3.gc-a heritage which

rise of the ncw gnration with far, deeeption of the }'oung: who

sec

lives in the minds of men, or in Ihe m u d 0 f monumcnts - a heritage

_hich is sweet to the taste of the '}'oung, or which is spat out in dis_

gust. It is Ihey who seck to gille the

dead edifices of steel and stone to

new generation that sweet taste

brar their name to future genera

the heritage of the mind.

tions. Since tht')' know tha.t there is

we seck to emulate. And there are

their mediocrity. It is a sort of fear

some, among these men of the long

of death, that they must be certain

view, who wear rrd socks and red

that part of them will continue in

tics.

earthly life, howeller unrecognized.

The situMion in which you find

There arc also, however, those in

yourselves may be resollled in your failor, or it may not. Win or lose, the

at the far boundary of the long Iliew,

lor

redemption of it all comes f r o m

three things. Filst, when the battle

them. It is these who

sec the rise of the young

was raging, you m a d e the righ1

life be·

choice and stood for the right man,

getting life, who welcome the new

Second, while you werc young, you

gcnerati(ln with hope and not with

(Continued on page 8 )

fear, who seek out the young and

approach them with honesty and not deceit, who

Sl"C

N�w YR Facts

in youth not a threat

Editor: feci compelled to ma�e a few . comment, on the articles which you

Dear

SAW SPRING, STANDING catching breath . . .

Mr,

Through delicate pale winds wind embraced late apples In\'l'ts for the first time ca'tehing

is they

they whom, i n our sen'ice to others,

rC'member, they make monumenll to

God

to whom we grant our respect. It is

noth�ng about them that 'Pen wish to

thank

the

These men truly hold the long

Thl're arc those in ellery genera·

youth only a threat to their waning

perpctuat,.ipg

in the h�arts and minds of the ncw

ti(ln who arc unabll', or refuse, to

power, It is the.se who make .great,

sen'ite,

gener3.tion.

disgust,

and who seek false seeurity in the

ideals and goals of real men-it Ih·cs

and

cquaUy, to dcstroy the myths, the fa�hoods, the ht'l'ibge of

piece of architec.

ture,V;rhe�nly gathers the dust

forget your obligation to perpetuate

and thc new gCDeratioll ought to

to your pcnpeeti\·e.

to men. Thdr m mory docs not reo

hands the

power to honor or dishonor the fu

the streDgths (If the old order,

a�i their palSing

with matter, but to pass their torch

ture, and who know that tbe great

btion. Red is not a docile color. in battle, since it lends a permanence

do not wish to

It u the ,·jew of you who know

that you hold in

new generation bcc! life bettrr pn·_

pared because they ha\'e Ii.'·ed. The),

dread the nJ.,turity of that authority.

ellery generation whose horizons lie

Rather the long Iliew is a strength

reward in the knowledge that the

latcnt autbority,

your

make the error (I[ belielling the long Iliew to be 3. substitute for c(lnfron·

no monuments. The)' seck onl)' to

I t is t h c ,· i e .... that rcalius the

printed in the May

hands slowly

5 issue on the

convention in Spokane, Because

portals plighting a soft way into water·graues high

across sra·musk and sea·weeds strung in wet

meet and talk brieny with francis

Wings borne of thunder broad ,kylight in amber

of the closeneu

was able to obsen'e

much of the proceedings and aho

dusk

eryual, green cool "ibrations rippling dunes

Winn.

into fearless rcst still.

do wonder if the group would

:\Ild you carrying your birdcage in the blown foam

have reacted differently if all the

roll into tall salt, spear a young thing for

your leave to make some of these

spoiled yellow aged. Sleep singing, may you

facts had been known. Could

an empty calling

points clear.

Tl'nderest day warm, kned b.c,ide the receding

At k:'lst

have

from anot�er

edse; suck the water with hollowC'd strands

of eombcd light. Sighted sifting moon dip low, spoon decply poured perfection mounting crests of (lrchards on the cliff.

Strange shores for the warped logged

skill

(If

such a distant late apple breath . .

=======================;-bcJpiGl. ,-= I Your blossom colored the rain.

organiz tions must be maintained.

. "':'---.. -Kimberly Boehrs

gether.

eight dubs who failed to meet reg istration

Natioll;'J.l �ducational Adllertising Service sole national adllertising represenlatl\·e. Editor

i!..W� JO��M �. Ha��;N ' CINDY THOMPSON

�

CONRAD ZIPPERIAN,

LE DA E Y A��ja':. �� BOB

LARSON � �::;�N S,.",,, &Ii,,,.

�'

�,�� ,;,

DR.

:\':�

••

. E

NA��;';:;�RS £Ji/",i4l "'.� BECK"f ��:;R.KIN REIGSTAD, Advisor,, Bohm, Skaar, Neil

PAUL

A.NI.�I

Dobby Baker, Fred Dave Borglum, Lee Dallidson, Mike ��Ke3.n; !'lorman Thomas, Joo.n Thompson, Diane Pam ' u a Waten, An Hooper, Jay Young, �� 7 � : i�:;:I! I�:� S�e Fr e 1 .

ST/\,fF: ��:�I�

requirements should ha"e

been !lC3.ted. Did ),ou

Voice of the Students at Pacific Lutheran University

Affiliated with United States Student Press Association

thl' chairmen can gC't to·

2. The statement is,nlade that the

M O O R I N G M A ST

Op��ons expressed i � the Mooring Mast arc Dot nCCC$Prily those of . theran Umllerslty, the administration, faculty or Monrin, ' �;:;: �ta�

co-oor )lnation is necessary, and it is

�

n o w that

three of these had been party to mail fraud ? If an inllestigation is

held what sh(luld be done about this? 3. Since there

n o charter rela

tionship bctween regular party and

Y.R.,

do you really want the st�

central

committee

inllestigate?

Why not the National Federation as

the charter calls f(lr

Maybe

dearly ?

thc' thing to do if you fed

put upon is to go out and

sell

your

side of the story to the other clubs, not hailing the Governor or state

central committee chairman push a

Qndidate and do your wo"'- for you or e,'('n walk out of the con,·ention.

-E . 5th OUt. Executille Board,

Robert Stuhlmiller,

State Central Committee

.\IO()Rt:'\C ;

:\1.\.'.1'

\';t!:,. Thr('e

Tarkio Si:udenb Gei: Decisiv� Voice ( 1 1'. ) -:\ so-ahead

T;nki" . �I". from !llt"

Board

of Dif\"-lOrs of Tar

ki" C"II.·.,.,· last Yfar brou�ht student itlvuh"ment in the deC"ision-tll�king prol:'·�s of the (oltegt: 10 the higlft'st possible I('\·d with a sludrnt rqlTl· senlalive appointed to ev...ry major mC�lltx-r.

collge council as a votin

The process of students being s...at l·d on administrativc committecs be gan about three years ago with stu to the

dent appointments

Stud(,nt

Sinn' Ih,·". "".I, "t< 1 ·"<>11'" VOlin,: "h,tnl. . r , <111 1it,' I\" ;ld mit'. Dt'wlop :\caa,·m,· 0 f Chrisli,'n lilt·,,!. t h

...

,\(birs Coun"il

ha\"('

Schech t'r,

gil'ing

favored

,Iudt'nls

nhH'�??

Four nursing students and one fac

Nursing . have

been attending

tional Nursing

Meetings

in New

York last week and this week. Three senior n'ursing students,Diane Bruns "old, Vergie Parson, and L i n d a S\'endsen were in ;lttendance at the National Student Nurses Association eeling May 4-8, � W;lS

eJected 2nd vice

president of the State of Washinpton Associated Nursing Students at the State Convention in March, was sent by the State Associatio� to the Na tional Student Nurses Association

Renovations Underway For Small Dormitories by Sue Fruechle

fices for Pastor Larsgaard, hi!!

Funeral services have been held. but already definite plans arc underw.lY for rhe renova tion of the small dC"lrms to be completed by Sept. 1 9 6 7 Ac cording to r-..h. D�an Buchan an, Vice- Prcsidcnt-Bu,;iness and Finance, Ivy. Delta, Ever gre{'n. and Ramsey Hous{' have an exciting futnre. ";.;'ew h'Y" will bl.: com'frted to

hous,' th,·School of l'ursing with fac_ ulty offices, semin:J.r_typc classrooms, and a bcd demonstration room. The Kuning D" p"rtmr-nt will remain in Ivy far two or thrre years until the n,'w Slud!"nt

Union

Miss Kathy Locn,

is completed,

giving Ihis department a new home

sistant, and secretary, and confer_

ence rooms for committee work. The present student congregation area in

Eastvo!d Chapl'J will be remodeled for usc as addilional practice rooms. Renovation of the small dorms will

secretary-treasurer

0 £ t h e 2,000-

tion Association. Ninety

delegates f r o m Student

WEA's 23

unh'ersity,

community

college

college and

chapters ch�e

their 1967-68 officers during the stu dent organization's 17th annual state convention April 28 and 29 in Se ...e The officers will ser

attle.

during the summer.

rear tenns.

�lis5 Dorothy Tollefson fr"lll til<' the

Sch,wl

Nursing at Ihc meeting of the De_ of Higher Dt'!;f<'e I' r o·

partment

grams in their meeting �Ia)' 5-7, ., nd f r o III May 8-12

is attending the

Nursing.

Eight Bibks repn's('nting as many langua��s were presented to Pacific Lutheran University's Robert A. L. MortvedtLibrary recently by a PLU lead"'r and his family. Fredric Bisnett. a French in"ruc_ lor, g a v e the books to President

;

II... 51",10- 11

"ud

ulty and sl"d'·11I� \,'rre IIr"".o.:hl into

�II �sP"ct� of deci,ion-makin)o:" :lt Ihe

roll,"!::'·. Ihrou�h Ihl" v�riuus c,'ult'·lls.

"The: agitation fur student invuke_

anding national_ Parker, vife

ment h.1, Jx.rn rxp .

I)"," Solid Dr. Osborne

prrsidl'nl fe r St ll·lt'nt Affairs. " Stu

dents a t Tarkio ha\'e shown that they n·ally ....ant a \'oice in their own

� noth 10 help in ... Io!h'�n

edu,'ational IlrOCl·"". There in� like rC"j){)ll5ibitity

sludrnt's ('duC":lllon. ,\ stud('nt.

th.· farts. ten.ls to m.:tke a .I{'('isio", j,,;. a.�

fat'ull)' ntrl1lb.:r or a.lntini.

III addition. til<' sltld.·nt eOlmmlllic;tte� wilh olher slndents and Ihi� br" I� the ch:uutel� of COIII s.ratnr dON..

At a recent tnrcting of tilt' Il('arc! pa'ticil'.l te

d I

wilh slu r" slrati,'"

of Pi K:Jppa Del'., held its annua l

.•.

" pen

�n

discu$�iol\

fan, II)" and ,,,In,ini

sl.,ff, rdali"e 10 a slu.lnll

f(·.•oluliull

li" ip'llioll,

tl,,'

be prc:sented to the

bn.1rd. F"lIowin,l; this ennitt!,: of par_ board \'ot('d "nani

u"'"sl)" It> have extensive student. in_

Thi!! year there were eight

\'ol"" IIlt'nl in fut"re board decisions

,\I1-School

Interp Conlrst

M�y

contestants entered who developed

af(rl'\ing Ihe T;nkio Colleg(' r.1I11pUs_

their selrelions around the prose ;lnd

poetry of serious nature.

di Campbell won second place and

LITTLE PARK CAFE

This was the seeond )"ear for the 1 lnterp Contest and contcst chairman

Wild Blackberrry Pie"

Kathy Simantel, a junior, won th,'

conteS! along with

$25 pr:ze. Can

Kar('n Krebbs placed third.

"Home of the

Harry Wicks said Ihe presrnlations

Open

t.his year were exct'ptiona!ly good. Pi

K a p p a Delta,

speech fraternity, also sponsors the All-School Oratory Contest and Stu-

6 a.m. to 9 p.m.

7 DAYS A WEEK

the national

171st & Pacific Avenue

dent Congr�sJ.

one

MOTlvcdt in the name of his family,

the Monterey

Institutc of Foreign

Studies, Montercy, Calif. The eight languages

reprcscnud

in the collection arc French, Ger man,

Japanesc,

Chinese,

S panish,

Arabic, Italian, and Rus.sian.

Bisnett said his family gave the appn.-ciation of other people's cul ture and understanding. explained

Dr.

Mortvedt

that the books are different from one another in more ways than just language. For example, the Chinese and Jap anese Bibles read from the back of the book forward, and the columns run from the top down, instead of . a�oss. Of course, hc explained, the diffnent trans\;J.lions

make all the

books unique.

New Home of Slud nl Congregation in Ihe pn.-scnt CUB. The Depart

Often Booed by AgainsterisiS

ment uf Biology also plans to house

� -

some of ils facuity in Ivy and main tain

p\ant� anc h..,. Wing is to be re-

display rooms for

animals. Old

moved.

Delta Hall remains classrd

OF PHOTOGRAPHY

"A" dorm to be used for men's hous

At their spring meeting, the Board of Regenls pas.sed to convert Ever

PORTRAITS FOR ALL OCCASIONS

grcen into Iwelve married 51udcnlS apartmt·nts for next fall. A spacious lounge and enhance

laundry

community

present

married

students

will be taken down. Student

con�n.-gation

housing

will

fWeis/ields JI<WELER.

OOWNTOWN-91l lI'ood....,.

facilities will

living. W i t h

this conversion of E\'ergreen, the

�

liNever a lender or a borrower be?" A bit old· fashioned, don't you think. There's a time and place for eVf'rything. That's why Weisfield's has credit plans fa' students of promise. of"\,

ing when needed in the next few yean.

... It:EwQOO_ VILl... PlAZA .

T�O� "'All

Cor. , ar of 9th & Market

b,�t1y

whoJ.-." L.,st f.III, f.,C

Bibles so that they could add to the

" r tlK

.1<:". hOlh

of Dirrriors, lilt" ha.1td wa � ��krd to

The Washington Epsilnn Chaptt'r

lHunic..1tion ope"."

Simantel Wins Interp Contesf and

<" " '''".<

Bisnett Donates Bibles to Library

RC\·. Bisoet! is Ihe vice president of

,ophomore in

membr Student Washington Educa

he done by PLU maintenanc!;! men

Rev. and Mrs. Russell G. Bisnel!.

RAMSEY

elementary education at Pacific Lu

theran University, has been elected

housed in Ram�y House, with of

Ml\I Staff Writer

:1.5

Loen: Sec.·Treas. Of Student WEA

EV£i!GREEN, IVY, DelTA .'and ready for Ihi• •ummer'. renO�Cllion•. The old building. ...iII houle doosrooml, loin, ond olfic;a

dividual members. (anilt)" represented

mectings of Ihe National L"aguc for

'MiM Joanne Schnaidt, a Junior

student who

thc outstanding m�mber of SWi\:'\ S.

(;"'uhy

1110'

;,ctetl "a

:\l 1)'I 'drois.ioll.,-:(i1d

The Senior $lud!"nts �1It'lllkd as in-

" .nlttl"",,,,,, lel the

lh,' '·'I.,I,I,.<h,tl'·"1

:\Hairs (:'''II1(il fi",· ye.I ·�

ti nal proc('ss, floels Ihat s dcnls � th,s campus hav'e $hnwn m1('rt'5t · planning and making

, .,),.,1>1..

.•, ,'

..\, ,,.!,·t,,i.· t;u"". it .,".1 th,' Sl'hknt

0PIWl"lulli_

invoh-ing: them in Iheir " wn

""otil,,,ltil,

I', u,r I"

,i,·s for growth and dn·t'lopmcnt h�'

Schnaidt: 2 n d VP o t S WANS ulty member f r o m the School of

'"!.!

;Ilw.I' �

who ha�

11,,"

th.'1

1'.11 II< 'p" '"'o.: " " p,'n,Ll,,," .Iad ", ., k_

, ,,)k�,· p!.,tlllill�

ThouShl, am! Fin;ln.... C,'un"i!';. Dr.

1''''''''.''

11.1,'"

"�I

.·

..\dltlitli�tr;l,i\·" .

323

MA 7-03 2 1 where P"de 0' PossessIon Is Par' 01 Your Purchase

�tOORiXG MAST

I'a\:.l: Four

F riday, �h.) I!), 19ti7

Thos� Were the Years: Sen iors Speak I nto the Alumni World: Remembering the Good One hust: t"11lpwtion uf a beauli ful )prins da�' is to agn'C with :,

Ix-r, tOO, Ihal for " \Tr�'

fri('nd of mim' rq;:;II'ding Ihe senior

talk then' w,',,' 10"11 th:I\ much 10 an)"onr . I'll r('.1H·,,,bt·r II...

f"rum in Ihe "Iooring I\last. Wlwn

pl",,�alll hours in a nrw lihr.1r)' and

"I'm going 10 bU)'cott it

be haunted by

Ix- said . Edu

ha"",

disagr ...ed .

and

"pon hy thost' sam("

,'xp"rtali"n.

fronted with

I ha\'( recei�'ed whal I

.'onsider a I,:ood l:dIlC:llion, because of and in spile of the "unique" at Il105ph("re here-and developed

Ihl:

COlUtt'On 11l.11;l(ly of "senioril�" in

the proo.:rs.�. 11;,11],<, haw been fought wilh ...'"". of I)". "Ion' ,od ious aspects

"in

I,ll" '''llI"r

pan'nlis:'

"'''Il. ",,"I I"SI Chanj:l' h:u " ,"(urn'd

-Iou slowly I" h..tp ,"""', tuo r:ll'_ jdl" f.. r l)<'r1.:II'<

I h,· ....mlu..t of Ihos.. who k.l!ili lll:w·ly, wtluld r:uh...

!:N' kd Ih:1I\ make Ihl'iT "..-n d" ,-ision.<

Ih.-

mUSI

ronst"Tvative

one

.-ir,!:inil)" ,

),"1

one

myster)'

thl:

University.

have long puzzled 0 v c r why the

Oh.

much fun :,s th... a,'·

wrll.

EnOUp!h

Out into th(" world

r("mini5Cin):_ Alumni, and

will all )"ou uudenlS ple:u.' qui l rod_ ing the PLU clipper ship.

_Warren

E. Ulson

itis" :lnd donn', can' .Ill)' ilion', 1"' 1

(;lIh"r, if edocalion has d,,,,,' its.j"l,. ou(" finally realizes tIat he d"",,"'t � really kuo..... 100 much aftrr all, and. he is us'ually wi5e (""ough tt) rcfr:,ill from sophomoric attrmpls 10 soh-,' Ihe problems of Ih(' eamplls b)' writ·

pacily of rem("mb("ring 0 n I )" the and forg.,tting what it ••pparrnt

in old folks

who continually remcmber th.. good

old da)'s, w h i e h all of us know weren't

think. Thus.

good as th("y

it is quite undt'rstandable to have an alumni.

or senior for that mall("r,

look bad: and talk about Ihe ··won

dcrful chapel experience," or "the

inlC"resting teaehers," or "the beau lifully landscaped campus," or "Ih(" great social life." or "etc:' They are suffering Ihe delusion of half a mind -Ihe good half. On Ihl: other hand is the under classman who, if you listen to him, is Slruggling in the chains of bond

that

which

"' Iaillcd

dislikes or

finds unpl,·a!ant. This partial am· nesia is most

"an hardly wait 10 grl Pl'rh.,p'

Howen�r, dl:parting hl:lps !"C\'eal

human mind has the inleresting ca

( Ihl")' S('("111 absu rdly brid in "'lrO of hn('

tual thing.

good, or at kasl primarily Ihe good,

k"nu-d llluI'h durin!:: m)' yea rs heft'

" '"

book n("arly

The- answer lx-gins 10 appear i n

s",,,t:wh:ll altered ide"lism. I hav(" '1"-"1 I . hUI I

silence necd not mean apathy - il may ml'an pr�tesl.

the campu� $ilu;. ti"l1 . Co",! lu, k! If, not just that e"nyu,,,, has ",,'niu, .

the �minisdng done b )" seniors, The

hi' Jpp"asn!, 1 h:,,'" lost TIIy

id,·"li.'lic

vicarious cxpnirnrr of readin" tlu'

ni, but why thl" 1\lumn; exerl pres

'·the hand that feeds us" is an ex

("t:"ding!y

nerded for my fI'search, H"r

bad one and unly gOt·s to show that

�""

seems a question.

Con·

["{;alily

W1S th..

fOljr years:' Thl: senliment's nOI a

�Bllo' , d il"'"

In your ,\pril

rI'(IIW�I" d {"',Ill" ,en' .' f""11 �"I,i"r, '"

sure for things 10 remain the same

bl'("n fired

people.

grim

I h.. f(·ali1.ali"n Ihal I

n�ver did find th.. booh tl. ..r,· thaI I

ministr3.tion is concerned o\'er Alum

I ha\"{' fir("d upon those wilh whom

hc.'n hOlh inspin'd and h<''''d I}('yond

for

a mercenary standpoint why the ad

Past: MM Edit:or: 'EducaHon I s Where You Find It:' Thrr.. isn'l llIurh 10

just like

en'fylhing else

se ... r .al;\·e. It ;s understandable from

TIl\)lI)-:h thl' pr,'ssurl'S of .lc.ldcmic cndcavors prcvent n,,' from "' xpounding .H k n g th . some expression of semi Ill ,nt should Ix· 01,1(1.- 10 I hose who w i l l leavc us ncxI wcek. Th,l!l l.. ·},OU · s .u,' ,·xtend..,d to thoS{" who replied to our f"qU,:St for C,Hllllh'nl I nOI just because you hclped us fill ('Ilf p,lg,,�. but ,1 150 for the thoughts which you have sh.lr..'c/ I . On beh:df of the student body { if. as editor of it� "voie,'" J (.In cbim to do so) I sincerely thJnk you for th,' in.'Opir,lIi"n ,l nd k'ldership which you have impJrtcd 111 ..·.,,· (UUt Yl\lrs As we continue to struggle for somc 11I" pl.ln wnfigur.l1ion of life we will remember the ex· .1 I1lpk� Jud insights which you gave us. Your actions arc l'ngr.l\'ed in the minds of those who follow. Indeed we 11l1L�1 .l lways follow you, at leJst some of you, As onl'S who must continu(' in your path (and with 1'0 int,'ndl'd S<1t(JSI1l ' we urge you to continue diligently I n your ....-.ud1 .1 nd .1 Ilempt not to make the same mistakes which you molde at PLU. On(>.' olgain, th.lnk- yoll and good luck! ---C Zipperian

ralion '$ whrn' you find it; 1 han"

boycott" d

Alumni seeml'd so rcgressi\'e, or con

Lead On, Seniors

,'1"""",_-'

asked :,buut ellntributing he 5Iat" d, I've

CONSTRUCTION m<;Iy b• •ald 10 han daminal.d the... 1'0.1 four yea... Thll yea,'. leniar ciall .. i'n,"ed Ihe canlt'uclian of Fou, Sluen, Tingl.,tad and Ordal Holl. a. ..../1 01 a n.... pool ond lib,o,y

that is as il

agc.

Und("tslandably,

sees

the

bleaker side since whal one doesn't

like secms 100 often 10 come to Ih(" fore .....hrn you arc Irying to live with it or ignore il. Thus, he begs for

-Neil Walrn

chap who is trying to inspire him in ("hape!. And rightly so, m�ybe. But, looking back 1 find Ih(" bad expcriencrs fade rapidly, and I'm in clined like many other seniors 10 say "PUt up with iI, underclassmen. We

did and lived through i t. I n facl il

really was a good experience." As I

thai libra,)' fine paid)

I g("1 ru be think

ing of all Ihe gre:!1 teachers, inler· ('$lin!,: books, and

and ("xciling dasses, rem("mberin!>:

sineerrly

witt, a IIOtt: of noslal <.:ia. .

Ihem I'll be wish.

i",: ·the,,· w:u an adequate way 10 " X prt'SI my thanks to thos.- who aid ,.(] :. four_p'ar �·ar.-h fur an t:duc:l tion 1 "1 1

:,"d

JX'r5onal

philusophy. and

�" a way with a COnviclion that

il was Ih., ri"hl choin' to choose a Ch risl i:, n " d,J{"alion and

Ihat 1

no regn.:U,

haw

Hown'er, there still gnaws :II Ihe baek of my

mind that 1 am too

e:,sil)' dismissing the cry of the stu d,'nts, and

I'll

Trn\l"mba that th...

.-:"npus r(":tll)' looks silly wilh mil lions of little hare deciduous sticks

Ihal ar� nak,("d for the nine months whrn students art: here, E\'l'n if i� is the plan

of a maslu-lawn-maint("·

mince - man - d.::signer-PhD, I don't

LATE PRESIOENT JOHN F. KENNEOY oha .nha"� th. lang Ii,t of (.I,b,ill., to appear 01 PlU. The 101m.. P'e,ld,nl "i.ile<! Ihe (Ompu' in Seplember 1963.

PLU: An Iv y-.Covered """'T"h;;;x, Zipper, for Ihis opporlunity to ("xpr�u myself. I would likc 10 ("ntitle this lettrr ··rour Years in an

I"y-Co,'ered Eggshd1." What 1 h:"'e

to say is what I fer! and you ma),

not like it. But, Ihat's Ihe rhancc I lah .

.ome relid from the poor, boring

...a.lk do..'" Ih... aisk, (that is if

.,],ould be.

ONE Of THE MANY SPEAI(US .....0 �;Iited "a",pu. wa. Roland 8oinlan, nol.d hi.I, Ga.ig and Pa,lo, John la"goo,d.

I suppose Ihe readcrs want prn found statements, cnmplrte wilh ,0, phistiealed listings of pc:rsonal criti cisms. Th("s(" I have, and, in no srnsl'

III)" gripe cup runn<'th OHf. First of all, wh)' don' I

h<' is nol able to nmk� moral d("ci· sions in accord with an ever chan!,:" ing soeirty. This means h(" must see Ihrough Puritan ..Ihies on

Ih... one

hand and compl.,te relx-Ilion, on the nth("r. These

Iwo o;xtrelll("s are the

marks of greal imm:!\urity. If I haven't offend("d you up till now, perhaps the n("xt thought will

diminale frosh ? AftN all, didn' t

do th,' job. It concerns whal often develops into high pressure Chris,

schoolisl1ls

"bilchiri';'

"coni:'

tianity, Being a good Christian has

fClish for many -al this

"tough." and "giH m(" a liule skin?"

become a

Hasn't Ihl'

IIni,'("csil)·. T h c s e

art of e" lIlli,unic:lliolls

,.:om.- "'nh,., Ihan thi$ rdiann' un 11I0nosyllabie,

csoleri.,

int"''-uur�'.

Ihat is really nothing more than :. re'"Crsion 10 Ihe "".!tIn" :",,1 '\:r"lIl; Il " S n'\"amp motal allil udn. TI,,' world' s 1110'S! df" l l i, ,' ,,,;,1 run· =--rXI,

Ir:.n·ptiw i. �till the ..·"Ttl "no," bUI

shouldn't om' knuw

whr

mommy n nd daddy s:lid

nOl � Th:lt

Fr.·ndl kis.· ing caused pregnancy d....sn'( rail fOI our unqunlifi("d ar�" pl;lIlC" , Cull,"!!" is

II... great

truing ground

wh.-rt'

'Hllh"rily iJ chnllen"t'u-rh;tllt-nged. 1 say, and n.)( Il<TeJs.:trilr ...·bdl..J against ( 1 1u-re i. ;, diff('n·nr,·! ) . Moralil)' is surh a

Irrribir

MInai thins and il (kmamls Ihat

be- op...n

Ihe opinions

Itt"ld

In-I"

on.'

:\"0, this l�n'l l,,"r••l ca, ' t' blanche. It is, inslead, " "'aiizalion "Ihlr�_

t·hal oth("rs can be inlclli-"" nt pnd re sponsible-e"cn if Ihey do indulge

nOt ....:tlk his pan'nlS 10 appee cam

full of irrcsp<>nsiblt- moral d("cision

Ix- ("m-

On(" runs the risk of supt'Tficiali t)" if

we rom(" 10 rollr!::(" to_ a"oid high

W("

u'1T(" Ire"S look Sood all win I("r. I'll Trlllel:.ber that one belt("r pus by the stl'pS ncar the CUB after

pl('te negalion of all moral tradilion: H,!althy moral attitudes arc earned.

�tt("mpting "1rrilege,

thiuk

graduati"n or r1� Iher me)"

a'nions ar(' I h e r<'sult o f the eOHl'

in premarital relalion�. PLU is

100

makers - bolh those who narrow mindedl)' cond("mn and those who5C

indi\'iduab go

Ihrough the mOlions necessary tu as sure themselves that )"es, Ihe)' arc :.s Christia� as Ihe n(")(1 gur, Is then'

mortT'hypocrili("af. q;:oliSli,', asi·

nim' nat",,,,'nt Ihan Ihis OIU-: "I am l'....�" llally, I all,

a S,,,od Chr;st,an "

nut a I'rl)f�H('d Christi ."" tldi,'\<' I h:ll ! ,·:.u

ret I d"

1.-11 wl".,I".r 50n,,' S"'"t: of I h'

Ull<" is Chrisli all "r nO!.

l....st "Ch,.isti�IlS" 1 k ".." ",ak,' nu , I;.i", Itl CI"i"

:.� a [ll'r,,,,,,,l s;"·i",,,

;\l,,1 yl"l, i f Ihe da y

of jud�eHl<"n'

we rc 10 arrive in five ",iuu\t".', Ihn \" ould p robabl y

1 .. .1 d tllC" par:,d,'

Wh"t I'm s"dng is Ihat "nt: muSI <"fa"k th,' ivy-,·,,):slu-1I and .-h:ollc,,!-:,· hi� iI,li..,s II' n'all)" !!a in " full Pl"l' ;

.;patin· 011 lifr

It is diffinllt to "ml"rsl:1I)d ho.. �l)m1' po'opl<:

(":'11

han' failh

in J"5,",

��'��S:'I:i;:�(��;�::,_.II;::r.I:::a�,,:�:.

of God.

C:ln yo" fe:.r for ynur ,0,,1

wh<'n }'Oll hav("n'l even buthunl t"

id("nlify what Ih(" word soul to? For onf" to call him�rlf a

rd("TS 1l00d

Christian is tantamount 10 declarin!:

Friday, May 19. 1967

�tAST

�IOORI�G

Out on PLU Past, Present and· Future

�

>,. g,,� . :lcut,· S,·niorHl,. since Lew t nI'd Ihal

� FOR UM

Ia,t y" a r with

lik'"

for

I>t:

Ihesc:

rt']l<"nt for fitting

SCI'

be)'ond

" 'nice" .�pirit of our "nice" cam

pus. I repent for selling out to the "hitch

!:,oddess" of success.

horse in

out who put thtt

most otht""r schools rtalize that it

orall·d ) .

The faculty then wasn't cven in

the same league with the one we

jO)' now. E"en the food service has

and the speakers arc much beUer. The ()n� area in which PLU has lagged, how""('r, is in th(' spirit

its student body. Some loss of P{'f sonality is to h(' I·xpt·etn\

sinr(' the

upon

has reached

which one

that plateau

finds

Christ-like

nne the right to make such a decla ration? This brings to mind a very s('rious question that i\ the basis for my egg

iors this year are rare, but theu are 50 many fr('shmen and

that

the

school

place

looks

sophomores like

prcp

teeny-boppers . at

for

times,

All I can say is that I would do

it agan i -better yet, I will continue

thankful for unusually good

friends that have shared my search

"kin, a good job, a �ood marriag,·.

ings for "the nobler things."

afflicted my quietude-and sincere

, t.::"od churrh " nd livc b�autifu]lr

'1untion would

If th" t·sse n t· of ("o]l...,::e

i, \i"'ply attaining a c.. Tlifieate in· ,:i .. "ting on e' s ahility to "st i k 10

· ..",,·thing·'

for f"ur y(·"r5. Ill<"n rm

I , ., id I've made a tragic mistake .

.-\11 this cutt i nt.:: v('{biag(' Ilt-mands

O a

,"t>IH'luding sla lt'ml"nt, ac c lllp ni('d

i ,. lengthy solutions to the problems ,d('rr('d to. I hav('n' l any. Instcad I"lI oay

that I've had a wonderful

' ducational ("xp('ri('nee at PLU and

I\et many, many vcry beautiful hu

:" :1n beings. rvc negl('eted to point 'j".". ro,,'s out be('ause you don' t ""nt it. You want Ihe thorns, thc

, ,,\ling I h l "s

"d)1(',

Ihe

paketl)"

part

the

tears.

fine. It' s evidel\t

Ihal you' re thc one who's rcally in Inl'Slcd in thinking about life.

-Dave Burgoyne

Speech.

..·hich students as wdl as faculty

contribute to thc existence of a t.rue cOIIUlmn ity

of scholars. As ide,.-uisti('

( try i t ! ) , but many stud('nts feel h(' wants

ignore

stud"nt

f('Clin.�s.

This could go on and on. The

point is this: Illore than onc senior, including this one, has wished that he could ha"e had the pcrspccti"e of four years of college, acquaintance

with othcr schools, and knowlcdge of

use

infin i tdy desir.ablc. . So, my main r('collllllendatio". '-IS

still wr·t Ix'hind tl,eir

..an,

i$ this:

II",,'h if not mo � t of til.. rC!;poIL�ibilily ' for makint.:: this pl:,n' c"nll' :dive :,c;._

d"",ira!!y i� yours. :'nd unl('ss Ihi. studrnt body reali,.n thi.. hasic fa'·I. il will ('ontimH" to wallow in its own mediocrity. In>\('ad' of in loco I).uentis, pn· the !l !otto al this wo,"h-lih

haps

PLU

the system of

"Harl"ard-on-the·Clol·(·r" should I,,·. in loc o ulerus.

int('rested

scholarly

which includes the facult �"

srhool or a military academy. It is

admini-

by drfinition as w.-ll as precepl , a

5\udent body.

inner stn:ngth

all

Iheir particular role, arc a part of th..

university

being.

E a c h must

sti mulate, foster, eonS(,TVC, criticize, up-srade, and invigorate this being

changed and the fourlh spring

1 1 0.. prow,'" , h" I,,·I .

" " " '1''' 1",,'\' .

"f d i", i" l \ in >: " �.,,, 'plt-,

f,,,

,j",,� wi, I. ,h,' .I, . • th "f ,10,· stll.• ll dnn", .,"'\ .• kw i" , Il<" I '''silil"<' I wrh,,!,s ,I,.. ","ui".,ti,,� " """"nti"" 1\" 1 " \ .·,. ""d al",,·,· all Ihis, what i"

II,,·

ill a .t.::' ·I1I"1".,t i"" of ,111_ ."htt.- d " ' l nwli"n {If

" �o"d old I'LU" in r.,v()r uf [',,,·ifi,

i t is an int;\'itabk situatiofl in every

community

educational institution that the stu dent

will cease to emt

as a wholc and degenerate into an

TI,,'

with

:"'Y

"11<"

will S:IY tl.'l

.>:"00.

I,,· !"" t in'l)"

f:tult· d",'� n,,1

.« TUUp: ind,·,·t! ,,,:lny

what is )''' I'P,·uill.t.:: is But h"w u " f"rtunat,· that w.·

hal"<' In sanifin' the (,SSt lice of PLU

on the altar of ""bligation to the

his own relativc position.

'·01,.".u"ity

"ommi\l{""Cs ha,"!"" b,,<"0111e a ,,·:.Iit)" .

and the seasons

n·,·t i ""

from his own P<'rsp('ctive and from

We arc headed in th.. right din"t"

might sec.

h"H' 1"'0"11 ,·ha,,>:,'.' in a "q�ativ,' d i .

i nfinite sequence of laces, numbers

of thes(' �oples, regardless

W,' arc growin�. F"culty·S!ut!t·nt

•11

di ·i "" ri1o" .,f �r"dn:"i"" this II t 10 h:" ,. " .,." a "n'at many

By definition we must assume t�at . and nrune .

a community. A communitv (hope

ao that

tI", ". °

,·han",·.' i " " �"od "Id I'LL! ."' TlwT<'

ahol"e all, uf �"phi�ticalion. " I'rhaps

pursuits )

liberal arts university. As such it is

thrust their

In u u r f"ur "'·ar.' . , t I',...ifi, Lo· tl...r:" • . th,,�.· "f ." wh" ",.,. n·t"t·i\"in�

Lnlheran UNIVERSITY, a place,

stration, and alumni as I'll'll as Ihe

the leaves

Changes Destroy 'Good Old PLU'

d,·nl.,

Sr. Philosophy (wow )

not a big·wig finishing

change camel lorrow aI leen ;n Ihe face of thi, mOU'nar of .molt do.ml WOE IS ME-Wilh

ha.< " " "spin'oj

-Jack Kinlnt"T

tion. When this communal allitud.· is generally n"alizcd. wr shall, I b," li"I'(', witllt·s� a positi",' akhamy Ih"l will mak,' the lotal PLU , Inurlo J t1 u r ,. I"iabl,". Christian, ''''"d'',"i,

;

'·, "n munity.

changed

-Jand Wildrick

:tud

the

Dr. Mor[\<{""dt, Ihae

(·h •• rch.'. Ycs, is ind('cd soml�

thing wrong with rdi .l:ion here, whe· thrr w,' lik,· to "dmit it or not. It

just does not fit in with a "d,urd,"' sch..ol

thi "�,,

, r,"

d,·"t

"d,...

wll"n'

tI,,·

.• r,· n·,,'''',.]'

musr

:,fraid

ill' ll"rt:mt

.<> ] >

gr"ni".

;,nd ;I n irnpn·

h-.·

10"5 10 II<"

,nllT<'

Ol '

�tt1·

"('1 " tali

' .... ()r .he

whi . h will it be? p""I Olsl'n

from sunrise SUIlS!'t

t I

:tlld now in the

. ,,,pt..d I" di,co,...r y"ur intdkctu:ll , ' )I"city ?

how

I....

g('thcr. Dr. Morlwdt lakes pains to

and the seasons

!. "�"d by a t.::,ood prokssor (p('rhap� 1,,·Ttn

of excitemtnt c a n b e create

an all·wis.. s"ui"r sp('akin." to Ihos,'

how remains active (' v ," n though

�I Would Do It Again '

d,·nts. It·s thr "I':('t thaI 01' sh".·p·

" "Y I' " o d prof"ssors ha"" y o u , d ' ! ) . "nd, by h i s in.'pir:ttion, at

experien ce, a contagious atlllosphere

budget to work with ? USS:\C some·

fully of scholars-at lca�t of th('s('

especially at dances.

classes and sincere profs that have

',Io-a literally sick,"ns me. How many . ""'s i n coil,",:,· han' you b"rn chal·

their careen to affect thdr college

'Headed In the Right Direction'

be a

I..,fc\"('r'" attitude. Is this lifc� I can't know for sur.. - but, frankly, the

When c.crtain students "turn on"

s imultan('()usly, and early �ough in

who have ever been studl'nts h('re

to learn about the worlds that have

pre'vaknt ({""cling among t h e stu

:.nd non-conct·rn.

whcn he .....as a freshm,.-m.

captured my m i agination.

full of succr'ss � This st:ellls to

is prim."lril}·

hi..msdf. and tilat in the sam,' way,

Ihal over one-fourth of the people

,hdl concept. Is PLU merdy a prep "tence whrrt· life is good, h�ppy and

f.'rm of lilwr;,l ...lucHion I,'ill

ize Ih"t tIl{" bu rden

hi l:her education for his own eods

"'hool for that great middle class

back [ro", til<" omi!,,"s> "Hi,',' i n I ll<'

arc only 7,000 alumni, which means

Another factor is, of course, the

nt""ss. It i5 a pridefu l statemrn\' Ha,

w(""",·k ; an} ,,,,,' who i� hunt"5 .,h,'ut really wa1l1ing 10' g.·t " wry lIid,",

how to eff«tj,·cly

arc on campus right now.

i , ,i

aU"U51 oody whu will ):r.,du:lt,·

pl;lce IS growing So rapidly-thcTt·

huge numb('r of underclassmen; sen

'I' ' I'

most studt""n ts i"nore in I"alue alto· be available to anyone at any tim('

non-compulsory,

as this sounds, it's both possible and

:lctually

Chapel i s finally

that

venture and eonsequ(,lltly gke it a

fi!,'"Ure out why the cooks are all so fat . . . maybe they eat at home ? ) .

( Egg Shell

probably won't be a profit·making

i mproved SOllie, although they ha"e

lapsC::s now and then. (I never could

are Stewart

Why, for l'xamRle, must our lit('r

the Ad Building, or wh)"

{which is probably the reason that

like Clov{'f Creek, he has since ('\'ap

lorion. Welcoming Dr. Boinlon

too often

worthwhile pursuits. '

educational pl:ms is his own la,.int'Ss

ary magaz ne be fotCt""d to borrow money fro,,, th- Legi.hturt"", when

treatnwnt plant notwithstanding, but

'I '

Ih,' biggrst I>ot.. ntiai olmacl., 10 his

with tri\·ia. at thl' '("xprns(' of moTt'

h')"; he could smell a

��.j:�,'::�·I'. :� :�::� �� i ; ::::; ':�: �-;:.\I: . ,wXI i

ilk. is ron.ltantly o"in1:" revist'd, and

ht""re are conerrnt'd, but

my good friends set up quite a good

kgislalure is quitt• active in debate,

as is the annpal convention. Peopk

I·J on eha pt:1 skippt:TS, while one of

he never figured

-Terry OIi"IT

Outside or

thouSh. Our constitution, (or exam

thl'

woman smoking (or miles, sewage

here.

I'm not talking a u 0 u t apathy,

big ones u nenforced-he eonc�ntrat

sti!l in Old

of non-concern

ae-th'e in the outside world at all.

lillk rules, and conscqucntly left the

"fliedy" into the

air

Hon!: Hall, Ihl're :1re few rcall)' in-

The dean, wlll"n I was a

fr('shm:ll1. couldn'l

bland

tell);t:ly 10>'al and partriotic I'LU-ites,

In fouT years, PLU has done a lot demically.

the

an d hardI>' anyone cares about bciQg

dear old Alma MOlhe-T.

of growing both physically and aca

., kll"r to the Moorin!:: Mast!

tilt'S" n'.,SOIIS hardly account

h i e h abounds

something kss tha.n

h:1ppy n·sulls. I still would lik�' 10

shot

r rep..nl for compromising.

IluI

a little nq;'Hiw in this, my �artin."

i"hcr.-fort·. Illy COllunenls are onl)'

ou ! d i n!: �

Without

�

,,�

PLU

A �PartiQg Shot' at Dear Old

warmth of day

Four Years: Opportunity Th(' last (our ycars at PLU hav(' o.:i,...n me a much cherished oppor tunity for learning about and living with fellow students that can nevcr

Ix· 1"ep('at('d Thus, thc

5UCeeSS"S and

failures expt:ricn ed while a student

here have allowcd me to find out

m ore about mysc lf. I

hope that the progr('ss which

has begun in many realms of campus lif(' and interpersonal relationships

will continue to be liber.alized, rt suiting in a more realistic and heal

thy atmosphere. -Michael McDowell

AMONG THE RAZED WOI PlU'. !t;0,1o whid. bullerin boo.d and fell into di,ula.

m�1

in death in .ummer 1966. The ,t.udur� hod p.,,�ioully be..n .""d

PIIEe Six

�IOORI:\"6 �f ..\ST

.·ridJ.y, �b.y 19. 1967

Honors Day Pays T ribul:e 1:0 Scholars (Conlinu<,,1 Irnln pat:.<' I )

Unin-nil)"

of Washington, Con·

Colkge. Hislory.

SI;mce A . ..\ndtrson.

of Or<'gon, English.

ton D. Erickson.

Martin Larry Sutton, Univ<'rsity

Sus. � Von Hollweg, Stanford CniHislory. ,

Ullin'rsil)" of Wa5hinglon, ClayCid\"euil)" of

venit)",

lit- G. H:lS....

Oreg\n, English.

�f. Heye·r.

d ordon D. Wahlo, Univ("fs;ty of

Stud 'e� who hnc been 3.ccepted at " Schod} of Dentistry: Marquettc Univcnity, Richard T.

Elmer.

Unive"ity of W:tshington, Ran

dall J. Olson.

Sruden� who have bten .accepted at " School of Medicine:

Washingll'n, Leos_

Uni\'enit)" of W:uhin"I<Jn,' Jot n Universil)" of Washin�:lon, Dnu!:,

las E. Lecland.

Uni\". of Iowa, Duane M. Natvig. Universil),' of Minnesot3, Rich3rd

D. O[SC'n.

�brquClle Universit)·, Richard W.

Ro�ell.

University of- Wisconsin, John P.

Shannon.

l'.:r\Ct: CORPS: David W. Siaub,

:ltd E. Simmons.

OTHERS:

University of W:uhingl')n, Don Uninrsily of Washington, }a me.

R. V3sscr.

Studcnti who have been accepted at

3 School of Optometry:

P3cifi,,; Univ., LefO), W. Giise.

Illinois C o l l e g e of Optometry, Garard M. Gustafson. Unh-enit)', of Indi:lna, Tho�:ls N .

Lorcntnen.

StudenlS wbo han: beeD accpted at one of the Theological Scmin.:r.ries:

E"3ngelical L u t h e r . Thc:ological '

St-minary, C6lumbu5, Ohio, Robert J. Rumillcr.

fuill-r Theo[ogical Seminary, Pas

adena, Calif., T. Michael McDowell. Luthcr Theo[ogical Seminary, St.

Paul, Minn., Gregory B. Karlsgoot,

John H. 1>.lood)·, John D. Pederson,

:\"d] L. Walers.

T. Mich3ci· McDowell is one of

the Irn studcnts cholen from the Se

attle an�a 10 work in Ihe !>.l issions wilh Chri�ti:ln

co[lI-ge

SludrlHS

the cOluntry of Imn.

Dale V. Houg has been accepted

as a

u m m e r internee with

the

Budge! Bureal! 'in Olympi3, State of Washington. in

Harvard - W:uhington Teaching,

Fellowships

Honorable

Mention,

Da\·id L. Anderson 3nd L. Milton Ch3nce, Jr.

AWARDS, HONORS

AND

RECOGNITIONS

A.A.U.W. Membership A w a r d:

Verna Mae Graciano.

A.A.U.W . S c h o l a r s h i ll. : M a r y

Bruce D. SW3nSOn.

Lutheran School of Theo[ogy 31 . Chicago, David S. Waggoner. Lutheran

Theo[ogic3\

Scmin3ry,

S;ub.toon, Herman S. E. Hagen.

Ad\"t'rlising Club of Tacoma: Best

Pacific Lutheran Theologic!l[ Sem

Ad\'crtising $!udenl, 1967, Jamd A.

Princelon Theologic.:ll Seminary,

Alpha Psi Omcga Merit AW3rd:

inary, Bcrkdc}', Eliubcth, J. Lepley. Princcton,

J., Tcrry R. 01;\·er.

Wartbur.1\" Thcological Stminary, Dubuque, low3, David A. Borglum. Y31c Theological Semin3.ry, New

H;lv('n, Gerald A. Cornell.

MONEY_FaR_ LIVING

Humphuy.

Katherine Void.

Amcrican Lutheran Church Bro

therhood Scho[3rship: Kerry C. Kir

king, Ronald D. Grewcnow, David L. Spies.

,\merican Luthf"ran Church, Di,·.

of Social Scrvice Scholarship: Di\'ona /\. Jolly, Kim ·1. Morley, I'hilip D. Ranheim.

American Marketing

SSOci3t ion:

Best �brketing Student, 1967, Law rellcc

1. .

�:

Sidfen.

�h� Ba/ "3.' '

SChO[arShiP:

A!trllsa Club (Tacoma Ch:l.ptcr)

Scholarship: Betty I. Nylander.

W. n. Burns Sp:hoI3rship: Lec W.

D3\·idson, Rich3rd ·W. Sialla. C rown

Zellerbach Found3tion

Scholanhip AW3rd: Stanlcy G. S.len-

D3ughters or thc Amerie3n Pio

nctrs Mcmorial Scholarship AW:lrd: . Patti Krieger. Georg'! H. Fisher Ml'"moria[ Tro

phy: Awarded to I h

oUIS(:lnding

graduating senior, on Ihc basis or

Scholarship: P3ul L. Neguad. Hardtkc

Seminary

Scholarship:

Kiwanis

Scholarship:

ConJ"ad L. Zippcri3.n. Ladies o(

Linda M. Parker, So[veig J. Spua Vollo.

On.

Larson, Wick, and Rebcrgcr

Schol3.rship in Mcdical Techno[ogy:

Mariam E. Hartung.

Leif Erickson Memori:ll Commit

lots of jolls

There's more to lile insurance than sales endurance. There's success and satisfaction-and good income for top-notch people. Besides those who sell insurance. Aid Association for Lutherans employs a hosl 01 olher skilled specialists. Mathemalicia!.1s. attorneys, journal Ists and accountants. Systems analysts. data processors. public relations and advertising professionals. Administrators responsible for distributing AAL benevolence grants to Lutheran causes. Lots of college-trained people. including a fine field sales force. Each one directing his special talents toward AAL's primary goal-combining extra personal life insurance service with broad fraternal benevolence progra s lor Lutherans. Brin9 any questions-about liIe Insurance or about AAL - to the general agent near you.

�

AID ASSOCIATION FOR LUTHERANS ' APPLe:TON. WISCONSIN

Largest Fraternal Life Insurance Sociery in

Amorlca

tee Schol3rship: John N. Pederson.

L u t h e r a n Brotherhood Scholar

ship: Katherine Simanld, Slolnley G . Stencrson, B3rb3ra Thrasher.

Minnesota M c d i c a l Found31ion

Schol:l.rship: Richard D. Olsen.

Mu Phi Epsilon Scholarsh:p: Su-

ian Rich3rds. ?>.lu Phi Epsilon Senior Achie,·e· mcnt Award: �l3rcia Larsen.

Pacific Lutheran Univentiy F3c, ulty Memorial Scholarship: .Michad S. Ford, Stevcn Morrison.

Pdcific Lutheran Uni\"('�slty Fat::

ulty Wives Scholar$hip: \':\'I'In L. S3int, Rosalind L. Dison.

Phi B e t 3 Speech Award: Out

standing junior d:u.s women, K3th erine Simantd.

Picrcc County McdiC3l Au:oc.i1iaty

Award: Nancy A. Harp, Prisei1l3 D.

Vina3s.

Pierce County Tuberculosis Asso

cialion AW3rd: Janice Kolden.

Louisc R"3.nd3.11 Trophy: Given to

the most outstanding senior mCI'Iw:r of the b3schall tum-Alan R. Hcd·

man.

Spcech Department Achievemcnt

Award: La Von Ho[den, Lynn Still.

Glenn Yarbrough : A lyrical look at life

Spur Schola"h.ip: E n i d

Plumb.

Marie

Women of Rotary Scholarship: Se-

ceila. E. Ho[te.

Womcn's Club or Tacotll•." Ann

H. Walton.

Zcta Omega Dmcg3: Amega Chap ter, Fredcrick J. Ngige.

P3cific Lutheran Univen.ity Undu

;"c Assistanbhips:

gradu

Few perfonners today can communicate the essential meaning of a song like Glenn Yarbrough. In this new a1bum, Glenn expresses the poetry and lyrical beauty of such contemporary songs as "Gently Here Beside Me," "Pleasures of the Harbor," "ForEmily, Whenever I May Find Her," "Golden Under the Sun" and "Everybody's Wrong." These are love I fi'" .J� 1>� , J.;> � -* songs . . . sometimes.sweet. �- "9 sometimes sad - but all repre' , � f •• " \ sentative of life - and it takes a great performer like Glenn to make them live.

College of Arts and Sciences-Di

vision

Humanities,

Philosophy,

(Continued on page

ANGELO'S

c:=-==:c:-:c - ====. l'UIEmRlt,U1I1:ntVEII mAyrillD HER!@

PIZZA - RAVIOLI SPAGHETTI GENERAL AGENT Merle

A. Vertheen, FIC.

Route 2

Box 3688

Kinwood Road

Olympia. Washington

CHICKEN

Ron-Dee-VOO

"On the Mount3in Higbway" � Hist & Pacific AVCDue

Angelo Marzano, proprietor CLOSED MONDAYS

F.riday, May 19, 1967

Andersen Appointed as N ew PLU Admissions Counselor by Paul

Olsen

ha\'e him around again next year.

�tM Sporu Editor Mark

Andersen, Lute

senior '

baskctball star, has been hin�d by the school to serve as an admissio!ls counsdor,

President

Roben

Mort

vedt announced last Thursday. Andersen, named as All-Northwest Conference guard this season and holder of all-time PLU records for field

goal percentag� in

single

game; and for a four-year career, will graduate, May 28

with

a degree in

physical education . and

will

starl

work ('n the {,rot of Srpt('mber.

His responsibilities, in general, will.

to n:p�sent the University in

conlacu with high school counselors, teachers and principals, and to coun sel prospective students

concerning

PLU. His appointment fills a vacancy left when Ronald Collom was pro moted

to assistant director of ad,

missions, effective this summer. Coming to Pacific Lutheran from Los Altos, Calif., Marl( has earneo four letters in basketball, as well as competing on the track team. His appointment is a pleasant surprise

MARK ANDERSEN

(

" $.

;l:

ful, end as the tennis, goU, track and baseball teams finished their respec·

tive seasons and, retired to either

�

timr of 4 1 : 3 in the :pO-yard in-

ter �djate hurdles, and fres man � weIght man Mark Yokers WIth a

discus throw of 136 feet, 8!/t inches.

Ov("r the year sr"eral indiddua, �r-

"icc

president

Lettenn('n's Club, a donilitoTY eQun-

w:u the winning pitchrr as he �cat.

by Da"e Fcnn

Parkland was-upset twice to allow

the league,

Parkland and

2nd

Pflueger leads

In Foss by a half game

by virtue of winning one more game to date.

4-0

the Knight diamond.

and

16·1 on

The victory

made unnecesary PLU's trip

10 make

1st Foss was the only team

runs in the fifth and sixth innings

tom of the fifth by pushing a�rou four runs.

They next 'crushed Ivy Gary

Brandel

collected

Ij to I .

three

hit�

and scored two run, 10 lead th(" pa rade

for 2nd Foss.

yMn

Fujihara

threw a four hilier for the winners. l 2nd Pflueger held onto their slim lead by winning two of three games. They bombed 3rd Pflurger 7 to

as Dick Ersud scattered seven hits

and a triple during the game. In their next outing 2nd Pflueger was upset 6 to

I by 2nd Fon

they could manage only four hitl.

2nd Foss used a five run fourth in ning and collected I I hits 10 win game. Despite

Dick

King's

fine

�e

score

kreping, 2nd Pflueger blew a 9 10 6 lead and then had 10 go nine innings to edge :lrd Foss 12

10. Terry

Walker collected four singlrs to lead 2nd Pflueger's 1 7-hit barrage. Grant Spencer had a home run, triple and single while

to nexl year.

tance runner Paul Weiseth led the 63 points, foJ ;<)w�d

No player had more than one hit for the punchleu Lutes, ....ho . lost

S-2 score. Johmon, the best netter

·H!4.

15 loss("s, ending the conference sra

time,

took

his

thirteenth

decision

Lewis & Clark claimed the North-

son at 4 - 1 1 for sixth place.

edge :Ird Pflueger :! to

I. Di!trich

matches,. finished the season with a

as Western was victorious in last Sat who

Dou.'( Morgan scored on a double by Pete U.'(stad to give 2nd' FOS4 a 6 10 5 win over 1st Pflue,t:er in 1 3 to 8 during the game. Bob

Standing

h-er·

A\ of Tues" May 16

2nd l'fluq;..r

PMkland

n,,: Jt"."V 'S.1W four tl"ubh- win

� I" ro·t 01 \;'Cltl from :.Ird Pftue

the

mile aDd

100

and 220, Tom

in LorenWCD

f"o\l);(l1 1hrow, and Vic EalOn w:u

conference golf meet arc in progress

the \·i<"1or in the low hurdle, and the

Representing Pacific l..i.UtJer

high jump.

an, besides Robinson, arc Jeff Wat

Spring Sports

son, Glen MaIm, Rick Ross, and Ron

Elden Alexander of ht Pflueger

per

former for the Lutes earlier in the season, was sidelined with a bad back

'I"Pp"d

Paul

,�t', 6-3

;md 7 1 5 , to win the singlea

Pflueger

in ,tmight

tennis title.

but

Chris Brooks defeated Dave

will return to compete next year.

�ier_

man in the final match to capture

It was the samc old unfortunate

the golf litle,

story for the outmanned track team,

NiI"Tlttan was not to be denit-d

as they lost their eighth meet out of

nine, falling to Western by a decis· margin. Victorious for

Corne had a triple and two singk.

for Par�land.

w;IS th,· wil\lwr in the SholJlllt and

for the year. The final rounds of tht'

1 14-13

two run shot in the inning. Ivan

880, Gary Kasper was -/ic.t(tri'lU'

krence, finished with a 7-S record.

�ule5 were Jeff Thompkins with

5010 hOllte run and John Delange hit

ger. Jim Peters won the

.t"nd .("((1I\d in the t\orthw("5\ Con

the

to 3 win. 3td Pflueger tcored

win the game. Jack Livin'ston hit

urday's final golf match by a scorr

ive

three runs in the top of the sixth. to

gn'en 32.

alist honors, but it was not enough

and lost for the entire season,

land napping and walked away wilh

51 while Parkland had 34 and Ever-

brillia nt two-under-par 69 for med·

Willis, a standout

3rd Pflueger again Caught Park

""·ct. :.!nd I'flu,·,t:rr was second with

Jay Robinson led the fidd with a

Jim

1st Pflueger scored two tuns o n dropped fly ball to win the game,

run away with the Intramuml track

PLU tennis tram in recored history.

Ahn:.

two games,

for 1st Pflueger as they won 3 to

I·:, ('r�n" '!l . . . . ......N ... _ I;";'i"R:\i\!UR,\L TRACK '!rd Plh"'!:t'r r;m up 97 points to

despite three losses in its last five

today.

Parkland ran into a little rough going as they dropped

".� ht Pflueger

and could well f('prescnt the Lut,·s in national competition. The (('am.

The Lutes,

Arnels alst) hit two home runs.

:.In! l'fl"... .:l'r .

Conkrence m"et, he is se("ded first

to SY2.

his winninll" run following his double

I �t Foss :.!"d Fms

match. In this week-ends Aurthwest

1 2 Y2

tic the )lam" for 1st I'fluq:er. Beside,

son collected th�e hits in a losing

Dick Dittrich with Che bas,·s full, 10

control throughout his long three-set

tript" 10 win the game

home run in the 101' of Ihe sixth to

action. They scored two runs in the

against a single loss, as he was in

9-S record, the lx-st showing by

for h·y. Larry Thmnpson had hit a

innings. 1st Pflueger out·hit 2nd Fo.u

first inninf.:, the second on a walk to

son with

innings. Lee Davis urove in Jim Ar nrs! with

Evergreen came ali"e to win two

Ih(" sea

thrir last five games to end

Dave Wal1er 50!4, and Gary D(�F<llo

the Lutes havc se,'n for quite some

Jim Benes each hit three singles.

record of seven wins an.:!

jum�r Rich Slatla with 5 8 7 / 1 :: ,

George Gonzdes and

of th,·ir three tilts during the week's

Clark defeated them b y a decisive

the Net last Saturday as Lewis and

Ivy won anoth("f thtilkr as they tripIX'd lsi l'fluq;cr 9 10 8 in nine

Elden Alexander threw a two hilter

fending NAIA champions.

with

green had tied th" score in the bot

to come from lxhind to heat 3rd Foss 8 to ·5 .

despite the poor team record. Disway

3rd Foss scored a run in the top of the sixth inniug to take the lead and slip P;ISt En'rgret'n 9 to 8. Ever

lick their wounds and look forward

Except for Keith Johnson, thing!

home run and a single and also

up their rainoul with Linfidd, de

did not go wdl for the Knights of

h�' IJ to 7.

used a rash of walks to score three

formers scored well for the Lutes,

prepare for eonferencc meets or 10'

E\'ergreen sc�red 1 3 runs on 13 hits as Ihey walloped

Tighe Davis It-d the hining with

a\'oid ddeat during the wCl'k, They

Tim Chandler collected two single.

ship last Saturday by defealing the

tered four hits. '

scored 3 runs for the winnl"fs.

pus; it will be a distinct pleasure to

Lute basebal l team

to Wh,,'s Who.

2nd I'fluegrr 10 move into fint place

to throw the season', first shutout.

WC$t Co�ference b:ueball champion-

!II llJo"logy.

n". 'lre and W:l3 named

Sludrnt eo(( . .;r"!;;lIi,,n.,II1(1

I /n trarnulQjJS cene I

to "Andy's" many friends on cam

Spring Sports End Long Season; Tennis, Golf Tearns Seek Titles

The four spring sports came to a 6udden, if not tremendously success-

has been

!au assist:lnt was :leti"e ill Chilt!n'n' s

sck,r, :lnt!

:\n acti"e person on campus, :\n· d("Tsrn

JAY ROBINSON (cenier) occepl1 the Dennh Aus1reng Memoriol Trophy, owo,ded onr.uolly by Alpho ,("PFO Psi '0 'he ouHland· ing member of 1he golf leom, from Denn;, Wheele,. president of AICP,i. On the Ie" i. Gene Lundgoo,d, Lule golf co'b'h .

SIOPlwd kilo'" 2nd Pflueger man

Ron

Groth

10 win

,·h.1mr,j'>n··hip.

the

horseshoe

Palle Eight

fri(by, May 19, 1967

MOORING MAST

Seniors Honored At Convocation 0..('

(Condnued f fIllIl pa�l' 6 )

by Mikki Plumb

1,Ioyd t:I.:t:::l.n; Division o f :-\alliral

S..hiess.. r. a !ophomon' ekm.. nt:l.I)' edu(':Hion l11ajor. announced h.. r ('ngagcmcnl to

:\Ii.§

SI.·\·(' C:lrrel!,

:l.

Sciences. BioloSY, John C. Oakkr ; Di\'ision of Soci:l] Sciences, HiHory,

senior majoring in chem,istry. The

K"ny Kirking.

e pbns to Ix- married a year {rom this summer.

:\I iss Debbie Johnson announced her betrothal to G:l.ry Papenfl.ls. Deb

bi e... is a rophomorc i n education and Gary is a junior at Oreson College of F.dJ, ation majoring in physical education. She will trnnsfer at the end of the s(hool year. No wedding date has been set. �iss Pamda Dockt('r, a sophomore in c:Iementary education, announced

her engaS" I1L('llt to Doni Nichols, who is in the Army and now stationed at

f'ort Irioin, California. They are both from Kellogg, Idaho, and he plans a

career in the Anny. Wedding plans arc tentativeiy set for June 30 of this year.

Sch?Ol of Busin('s.s Admini$ltalion:

Michad W. Pinquoch.

S c h a 0 I of Education: Georgia

Stirn.

School of Fine and Applied Arts:

Craig Wright.

School of Nursing: Jennifer Braa.

Students l i s t e d in "Who's Who

Among Studenu in American

Unj.

versities aoo. Colleges" 'for 1966.67

school

�

ear:

�{is.s LeuiSl'.: Siepman, a freshman from Vancou\·er. Washington, an· . ... Phili J. Aarhus. Mark E. Ander. nounc('d �('r �ngagem('nt to Doug w�o is now in Ihe Navy in Viet· son, Judy K. lkrgman, Craig R. set a date nam. LOUise 15 an elementary educatton major. They have not Bjorklund, ,David A. Borglum, Leti. for the wedding. tia A. Burchfidd, Michad Ann Cas·

G�s,

Min Terry Pcnuib announced h e r betrothal to Robert Swanson. Terry freshman at Southern i iJ a freshman from P('tCf5burg, Alaska, and Roben s Oregon Colkse majoring in pharmacy. They plan to be married in June

of 1968.

fIO'otiee: H }'our engagement hal not been announced in the Mooring

Mast, pkase notify MiUi Plumb, extension 410.

LITTLE LUTES

games while the Yab.wu p.wups lost

by Jay Young FINAL STAi"'lDINGS The BS'ers . ..

Yab.wup.wups

.....35 .... 33

Playboys ........._..__.._.. _ ..32

Stout

Alpha Kappa I'si .

......32

........32

The Aliis . .. .................- .. 28

The Pa,stures of Heaven ...26 ........23 The GP's . Burgies .

Esoterics

.... ..20 ..... 1 7

three to the lowly GP's. Next Sun.

hm o :�:';�:�P' ru. IO" h, ,,,gu' o , .

Buster Harper with a 242 and Jerel

� U

day they will meet AKPsi, the first

Over the year, Jay Young had the

top game, a fine 244, followed by

Olsen third with a 237. Bob Meyer

Buster again seco�d with a 593, fol.

The BS'en (Carcn Simdars, Norm

LeMay and Jay Young) grappled and came out on top of the heap for the second semester, winning four

took high series with a 638, with

�gular

lowed closely b y Jay with a 592.

Pacific Lutheran is red ties and

red socks, not sticks and stcel. It is

what it ought to be.

petuate the worthy goals of a gn:at

important your effort! are.

tion, and exercise the power of the

Campus Movies

Oli,'er, Paul J , Olsen, Debrah A. 01· son, Randall J. Olson, Timothy S.

Q u i g I c y, Beverly J. RalJUfield,

McDowell, Jenior religion.

son, freshman pr('.med student, and

Cary Jones,

sophomore sodolog)' major, will lca�'e for Iran JUII(' 1 5 ' under the sponsorship o f the \:pis.

copal Diocese of Olympia and the

Wayne P. Saverud, John P. Sban·

S(,3ule Presbytery.

A. Westgard.

counter is the open and frtt sharing

non, Pamela D. Stromberg, Beverly

The primary purpose of the en·

!ultalions with Chrillian students of

the Anglican, Presbyterian and Ar·

menian chureh('s of Irnn. New ways of engaging with Moslem stud.. nts will also be ('xplored.

The dcputation te:llll was askcd 10

come by the Anglican and Presby·

terian missions in Iran, As part of

th('ir study, they will visit the Holy

Land and Athens on their return trip.

Knudsen Receives Blue Key Award by

Dave Borglum

Dr. Jens Knudsen, associate pro·

fenor of biology, was awarded the Blue Key faculty award.

He recciv('d the award at the an-

nua) Blue Key banquet, which was

the vote of other faculty members,

administrators or community ers.

lead·

The purpose of the award was to

honor the facuity in general and one

f:aculty

m('mber

parlicular

for

the stimulation of independent think·

ing and research, 5) the promotion

of academies on campus outside the

classroom,' and 6) the willingn('ss to

help students in matters of penonal

and

academic concern.

Blue

Key

speaker. Da\·id Staub, the outgoi.ng

Lutheran again bc:comes and remains

new g('neration to destro)' il.

Mike

and philosophy major, Tom Erick·

nity.at.large.

honor the future with the rec:.a..lling of your heritag.. ; if you ('xercL!.e this

teacher. But you ought aha to recall

Also Robert t. Krieger, Marcia

Larsen, Lynne M. Nelson, Terry R.

gram in Iran this summer.

tie team and Iranian Christian ItU'

denlS. Considerable t i m e will be

spent in confer('nces and special con,

dent of and prior to the anonunce.

579.

forget it-and as our power and au

that hrritage of disgust and drccp.

Saugeo, Alan R. Hedman.

Encounter pro·

lowed by Marv Kananen with a fine

Jay took high series wilh a 585, fol.

your

power and authority you will per·

Hartman, Susan

Youth

con5idercd Ihe!IC Ihe qualities of Ih"

f'tcogn.lud

ha.nd.I the power and authority to

Greene, Paul E.

ecumenical

of Christian faith between th,c Scat·

Iheir contribution to students' edu. cational rxperience, not specifically

the responsibility of our generation

that YOII hold in

Robert Ericksen, Clayton Erickson,. Cun Gammell, Mary E.

Three PLU students are joining

eight oth('t Seattle Sludents for an

hcld at the Top of the Ocean res. laurant Sunday, May 1 4.

men who sought to give you that

heritage of the mind. Finally, you

Conine,

Studenls Prepare to 'Encounter' Iran

play,

In the final week of

Alum Offers Encouragement

(Conlinurrl fmm page 2) dJ,ared the boriwns. or one of those

sidy, Margaret Christopherson. Joyce

ENCOUNTER AND EXPlOItATION ..,iII be poll of ,h. lumm., fo' th.•• Ih.u PlU Itudenll. Mik. McDowell, Tom �,ick>on, and Gory Jon.. ",ill join .ight olher $400111. ci,ea ,Iud.",. fot on uumenicol encounte, in Iran.

to remember this.--indeed to Dever

thority mature, 10 see that Pacific

I wish you all well. You know how Yours sincerely, James Amend, '65

Baylor University

Blue Key's selection was indepen.

ment 0 f t h e PLU Distinguished

Teacher Award

prescnt('d

the

Washington Automobile Dealen' As·

Indoor Dining and Orders To CO

Phone LE 7-5786 12302 Pacific Avenue

solely by the vote of nudenls, not

415 Carfield Street

of critical academic thinkiog in ,tu

fection and beauty in the arts,

Dr. Adachi Added to Staff (Continued from page I )

Collcge pruenl('d him his doctor of

education degree in the f i e I d of

counsding and guidance. Dr. Adachi worked

3.lI

a student

and assistant pastor in churches in

Seattle and New York before ('nter· ' Id a< L yO'hb"'. ' (Ie m. the teachmg

PlY'

chology instructor and counselor at

Highlinc Collcge in 1963.

ALL Student Needs Cosmetics . Greeting Cords Photo Equipment "'agozines

JOHNSON DRUG AT THE CORNER Of GARfielD AND PACifiC AVENUE 9:000. .....·10:00 p ...... W..kday>

12 Noo".g p.m. Sv..doys

C E N T.R E C L E A N E R S Weekdays 9-6

The criteria for the selection were:

I ) the ability to communicate sub-

dents, 3) the encouragement of per·

District in 1961, and became

BURGERS - FRIES PIZZA - SHAKES

commu·

Blue Key's award was dctermined

has received.

psychologist for the Highline School

Students and Faculty WELCOME

the

sociation, which Dr. Knudsen also

He came to Seattle as a school

INN

ject matter dynamically,. 2) the de· velopment of precise expression lind

College, Lynchurg, Virginia.

COLLEGE DRIVE

their contribution

Saturdays 9-5 Phone LE 7-'1300

Dr. Daniel Leasure, vice prelident

for student alfain, J3id Dr. Adachi

Dr. Knuds('n abo was the main

president,

Wal

master

�r

ceremonies.

The banquet also marked the in·

stallation of nrxt year', officers and

the fonnal initiation of new memo

rxrs. The new officers will be Steve Ufer, president; Phil Ranheim, vice·

president; Paul Neguad, secretary·

treasurer; and Rich Knudson, cor· responding secr('tary.

The new members, who were reo

cently selected, arc: John Atkinson.

Mike

Ford, Rich

Knudson, Chri,

will be responsible for aiding stu·

Anderson, Mike Benson, Jim Flat·

adjustmcnt, and personal counseling.

Ron Grewenow, Dave Hanson, Doug

dent! in career planning, educational In addilion, Dr. Adachi will teach

psychology and have faculty rank

of assistant profes.sor.

He is matTird and has one son.

nes.s, Bob Klavano, Bob Gramann, Holt, Bob Hart, Bill Lindeman, Paul

Negstad, Steve Morrison, Rich Slat· ta, To'"in Stuen. Jim Widsteen, and

D:wid Yeaf5iry.

His wife, Yoko, is a registcf('d nurse

and works part·time at Swedish Hos·

pital in Seattle.

Faculty Members Seek New Jobs (Continu('d from page I )

liam R. Hutcheon, Business Admini·

stration; Jo Ann

Jensen,

Biology;

Eugene A. Maier, Mathematics.

Also Katherine S. Monroe, For.

eign Language; Keith Wendell Me· Masters.

Business

Administration;

Linda N. Olson, Nursing; G:ary Pc·

tenon, MathemaliC$; John E. Peter.

PL U Swings

Friday, May 19

1 ::!:30-N 00 n Music, �1a drigal

Singers, EaSh'old, 7, 9:30-"Requiem for a Hu\'y,

wt>ight," Campu, :\Im·ies.

Gorr Conference at Will:lInctte.

Trnnis Confnence at WilJalll('Hc throug'h Saturday.

Track and Field Conference " Walla Walla.

Saturday, May 20

2:00-i\II·School Water Fig!. Lower Campus.

7. 9:30-"Second Time Around," Can,pus Movies.

son, Religion; Jimmie L. Sole, Eng. lish; D o r i s G.

Stucke,

Nursing;

Kwong.Tin Tang, Physics; Eleanor M. White, Nuning; Paul Wolfgang Ulbricht, Political Science. The above list is at present ten· tative.

STELLA'S FLOWERS •

FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS 12173 PACifiC AVE. (Foot of Gorli.ld St.)

LE 7.()206

w. D.li...,