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The BEACON
Friday, February 16, 1962
Spotlight: Father
What’s new with the Rev. Beh—
besides New Jersey. New Brunswick
and New York? A new birthday,
that’s what! Under the Sign of
Aquarius we find that the Royal
Chef of St. Joe’s Hall will be able
Beh’s Birthday
to look forward to another extreme¬
ly active and successful year.
The stars have predicted that our
most honorable ancestors will not
be overly concerned with his usurp¬
ation of their ancient culinary con¬
coctions to appear in his forthcom¬
ing book HOW TO HAVE AN UN¬
BALANCED DIET. They also pre¬
dict that the highly prized espresso
machine in the Room At The Top
will continue to make coffee and in¬
fluence people. Fr. Beh may also
be interested to learn that leading
stock market experts have forecast
a strong upswing in towel sales—
indicates success for the proposed
trip of the Forensics Group to
Hawaii.
With these happy predictions, Fr.
Beh should be ready to enter upon
his next year with all optimism
and assurance that his outstanding
personality will continue to enrich
and enliven the cultural and social
life of this university.
Guess Who’s Who
Ed.'s Note: With serious reservations, the following list of University
students, selected for Who’s Who In American Colleges, is published.
Without intending to cast suspicion on the individuals named on the list,
The Beacon feels compelled to question the appropriateness of such a list.
Primarily: Is it concomitant with the significance of a Catholic University
to seek the Who’s Who? Of what real value is it to the student or the
studentbody? Secondarily: By whose judgement were these particular
individuals chosen? What was the basis for such a judgment?
“Some mute inglorious Milton here may rest.
Some Cromwell guiltless of his country’s blood.”
Abraham, Robert Louis .
Avio, Diane M .
. 3918 S. E. 56th, Portland, Ore.
. 2475 N. W. Westover, Portland Ore.
Batty, Carolyn Mae .
Beltel, George A . - .
Brady. Farelyn A .
Bremond, Anita
В
. . .
Griffith. Susan J .
Harrold, John A .
. - . Villa Maria
. Villa Maria
Harvey, Janice E .
. 1424 S. W. Freeman, Portland, Ore
Henderson, Arthur F .
Hlestand, Thomas C .
Kelly, Kathleen C . .
Kenny, Margaret .
. 2475 N. W. Westover, Portland, Ore.
Kremers, Joseph A . .
. Holy Cross Hall
Lenchitsky, Terrence J . .
McGovern, Ellen Adele .
. 4409 S. W. Carl Pl„ Portland, Ore.
McMullin, John
К
.
. 139 W 30th St Vnnrnuvpr
ТЛТячЬ
Mohn, Lawrence W .
Monlux, Carol A .
Muessle, Stanley P .
Murray, Mary E .
- . -12021 N. E. Glisen, Portland, Ore.
. - . Holy Cross Hall
Pendergast, David E .
. 5305 N. E, 14th P., Portland Ore.
Purcell, Phyllis M .
. . . .. Villa Maria
Rogers, David A . - .
. Holy Cross Hall
Schenk, Richard E . .
. 414 N. Stafford Str, Portland Ore
Weeks, Carol
В
.
. 5917 N. E. Cleveland Portland Ore
Zielinski, Warren M . - .
. Holy Cross Hall
Population Bomb
SOCIOLOGIST Danforth P. Stern
was lecturing to a club in Illinois
on the crisis arising from the world
population explosion.
“Somewhere in the world a wom¬
an is giving birth to a child every
sixty seconds — day and night", he
began. “Now what are we going
to do about it?"
A lady in the audience raised her
hand. “I think we should find that
woman," she said, “and stop her."
“European schools don’t waste
time on class plays, pink teas or
personality development,” declares
an American parent returning from
a survey of Continental classrooms.
"In contrast with our schools,” says
the parent, “the motto of Europe’s
schools is ‘Learn now; adust later'.’’
HELEN'S FLOWERS
4810 N. Lombard
BU 9-8762
REASONABLE RATES
BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS
TEACHERS ARE NEEDED
Men willing to dedicate
their lives to GOD and
MAN— at home and
missions.
Contact: Directorof Vocations
Brother Gilbert Burke, C.S.C.
Notre Dame High School
13695 Riverside Dr.
Sherman Oaks, California
"MY CARD "
B. DENNIS SCHMIDT
THE PORTLAND AGENCY
1 100 Yeon Building
Portland 4, Oregon
Telephone
Bus. CA 6-7881
Res. CA 2-7454
PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Dope Sheet
The Writer’s Way
By Mike Beisch
THE WELDING
We shall never cease.
I the passion,
You the peace . . .
We shall weld the fire and the stream
And make one warm reality of a
Two-toned dream.
—Carol Ross
Apostles Gaii? Momentum
By John Flynn
Tomorrow night the Pilots play
Xavier University as the second
game of their Eastern swing. Why
not get a car-caravan and go to
the game?
If you missed the P.U.-OSU
game, kick thyself. Portland played
very well against the ninth-ranked
Beavers, and the decision was in
doubt until the last five minutes
when Garner, Anstett, and Bosone
fouled out. The 75-64 score is not
indicative of the close battle, as
OSU scored eight points when our
board strength was out. Jim Dortch
played his usual fine game, hitting
on 7 of 11 shots for 17 points. It
seems obvious that he should be a
starter. Bill Gamer did a terrific
job on defense and added- ten count¬
ers and as many rebounds.
Two weeks ago, the Portland track
team made a nice showing in the
Oregon Invitational Track Meet in
the Coliseum. Our relay team, with
Pete Nichols running anchor, placed
second. Portland should be stronger
in track this year than it has been
for many years.
Congrats to Sweetheart's Ball
Queen— freshman Pat Peterson.
Mitchell Rifles placed first in the
Arizona drill competition. It looks
like another Northwest champion
team.
Complaints are pouring in about
the $8.00 lab fee for Biology. For
eight skins you get to use some
slides that have been around for
ten years. You don’t even get to
cut up a platyhilmenthes.
Is it true what they're saying
about Mary Wreim?
The Military Ball is next Friday
... so is the Winter Carnival at
Bend.
At long last the tennis courts are
going to be fixed. It’s about time.
For ten years we've had the best
team and the worst courts in the
Northwest. Now we'll have the best
of both.
Happy birthday to George Wash¬
ington.
Yours till my yo-yo string breaks.
FEAR BEGETS security and se¬
curity begets fear. Both drown in
boredom. Courage is less expensive,
much more beautiful, and infinitely
more efficient. It is, in fact, a
game: like golf or tennis. Games
are sacred and elegant. Spies not
admitted.
Thirty-four budding apostles met
Wednesday, February 1 at 7:30 p. m.
in the Pilot House lounge. Those
who have missed out and are inter¬
ested may join the seventeen who
began classes February 14th at St.
Vincent's College of Nursing. The
former class is taught by Sister
Augustina, SjS.S., the latter by Sis¬
ter Jean Marie, S.S.S.
The tremendous turnout for
these courses seems to indicate that
the Confraternity of Christian Doc¬
trine work is gaining in momentum.
This work began in response to
the plea of the clergy and religious
for the participation of the iaity as
teachers of Christian doctrine. The
CCD group assumes the role of pre¬
paring the laity for this work.
The Pilot House class was formal¬
ly inducted in CCD at the February
14 class by Father Richard Laurick,
C.S.C. Completion of the eight
weeks’ course will bring certificates
authorizing them to teach in the
Archdiocese of Portland.
UNIVERSITY
PIZZA
ALL VARIETIES
4857 N. LOMBARD
BU 9-6260
FREE DELIVERY ;
Orders $5.00 or More
MODERN DANCE FRIDAY
7:45 - 8:45
JOHNNY REITZ & HIS BAND
CRYSTAL BALLROOM
FREE BALLROOM DANCE LESSONS with PRICE OF ADMISSION
DICK RICHARD (Staff of Norm Stroll) INSTRUCTORS
TONITES CLASS -
СНА
CHA
ADMISSION $1.00
S. W. 14th a BURNSIDE CApitol 2-2493
SIC FLICS
illlU tllCl Ullvij vvl llviVA • UU t
l just gave you one last week!”
21 GREAT TOBACCOS MAKE 20 WONDERFUL SMOKES!
AGED MILD. BLENDED MILD- NOT FILTERED MILD-THEY SATISFY
