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The peS ctator

3-10-1961 Spectator 1961-03-10 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Dave Irwin Wins ASSU Presidency Fischer, Maffeo Spectator Take Veep Posts SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Dave Irwin was elected president of the ASSU in yesterday's student body elections. MIKE FISCHER and Paul Maffeo were elected first and second vice presidents Volume XXVIH Seattle,Washington, Friday,March 10,1961 70.,<^,. NO.19 respectively. Mary Lee Walsh was unopposed for the AWS presidency. Registrar Says: Also uncontested was the job of ASSU secretary, won by Jan Marino. In one of the only two closely contested races, C. J. Michaelson was elected publicity director by a 23-vote margin Spring Registration Setup Almost the Same over Burke McCormick. TOM MULLEDY won the post of ASSU treasurer over Bill Seubert. In the only other close race, Maxine Ortmeier edged Terry Schmeckel by 26 votes to become the new AWS secretary. Elected to the post of AWS vice president was Shelly Fountain who defeated Kris Matronic. FOR THE OTHER AWS office, that of treasurer, Kathy Kelly defeated Jan Greenfield. The results of the election were released and certified by Jim Van Sickle, election board co-ordinator. Voters totaled 842 at the three polling places, including 399 men and 443 women students, Van Sickle said. Irwin, the incumbent ASSU first vice president, easily won the presidencyover Ed Chow, now ASSU second vice pres- ident. Fischer and Maffeo defeated the Flynn twins, Mike and Jerry, both by a large margin. The new officers will take over their jobs in May. Fr. McGuigan Appointed Head of Philosophy Dept. Fr. James T. McGuigan, S.J., assistant professor of philosophy, has been appointed head of the philosophy department. He replaces the late Fr. Louis T. O'Calla- ghan,S.J., who died last week.

ANNOUNCEMENTof the post which combined the of- appointment was made by fices of dean of arts and sci- the Very Rev. A. A. Le- ences and academic vice presi- mieux. S.J. It was effective March 7, the feast of St. When Fr. John A. Fitterer, Thomas Aquinas. S.J., became dean of the Col- Fr. McGuigan was ordained lege of Arts and Sciences in in 1936 and was principal of 1956, Fr. McGuigan was ap- Gonzaga High School from pointed academic vice presi- 1938 to 1942. He joined the dent. He was succeeded in this Army asa chaplainin1942 and post in 1957 by Fr. John A. was discharged with the rank Gurr, S.J., now at Mt. St. Mi- of major in January, 1946. chael's. Earlier this week the office EXCEPT FOR A year of of the academic vice president graduate studies at St. Louis said that those classes sched- University from 1950 to 1951, uled to be taught by Fr.O'Cal- he has been at S.U. since 1946. laghan would be taught at the In 1951 Fr. McGuigan was ap- scheduled times by other in- pointed dean of faculties, a structors.

NEW CARD PACKS which will be used bon copies made of each. Not shown are at spring registration are shown above. the perforated borders which will not be Speeding up the sign-up process, only one marked by the students. The schedule is of each card will be filled out, with car- filled out after class cards are obtained. The physical layout for Next, the class cards are or else he will be required to spring quarter registration is picked up on the third floor. pay a late registration fee of basically the same as for past The student will be required to $5. quarters,Miss Mary Alice Lee, show the pre-registration slip Special red-and-whitestriped registrar, said this week. to obtain these cards and the ball pens must be used to slip will be picked up after all fill out the card packs. They STARTING with the advis- the cards are obtained. may be obtained from noon to er's yellow pre-registration 1p.m. March 13 to 15 in the slip, the student will go ONE IMPORTANT change Chieftain, from 8:30 a.m. to through five steps in register- is that the student enters his 4:30 p.m. March 13 to 17 in ing, Miss Lee said. Those who schedule on the card pack (af- the registrar's office and on have not been pre-advised will ter class cards are received) registration day at Pigott Au- not be allowed to register until alphabetically by department ditorium. after those students whohave. and course, in the same order First, thestudent willpick up as on transcripts, not by class CLIP AXD SAVE! his transcript in the Pigott time. Registration day March 22, Bldg. and fill out the personal Then willstop at 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. data in the auditoriumon both the student 9 a.m.— Seniors, juniors, sets, the registration card and the billing office in P302. The final stop is cashier's of- graduate students fee card. The student will not the 10 a.m.— Sophomores fill in the class schedule nor fice on the second floor. Stu- — Freshmen, dents are asked to write their 1p.m. A to L will he mark the perforated 2p.m.— Freshmen, M to Z edges of the card packs, Miss checks on thedesk providedfor — ients, this purpose, so as delay 3 p.m. T rans spe- Lee said. not to new the line. The receipt cials, students WHERE THERE'S SMOKE, AFTER THE CARD packs student's and returning stu- there was almost a fire. The are filled out the student will will be the top, orange copy of trash burner in the Chieftain basement became over- fee card. dents who do not be directed to his adviser on the have signed advis- loaded Friday night and smoke began to drift into the the fourth or fifth floor and ers' slips. building. Prompt by prevented obtain the faculty member's THE STUDEXT work Seattle firemen must com- Students must register in any damage. Here firemen pour signature on the registration plete the entire process March person. water onto hot ashes card. 22 including payment of fees whileDave Dumas "supervises." THE SPECTATOR Friday,March10, 2 1961 Fr. Costello Clarifies Points Peace Corps; On Probation Statement Kennedy's Purposes Fr. Frank B. Costello, S.J.. academic vice president, Outlined speech The Corps, consisting this week clarified some of the points made in his By Peace of volunteer EILEENMOULE Americans carefully chosen their before the student body last week. for technical This week, over 700 S.U. students skill and personal qualities, by contributing said,"This week Iwill send their services, can IN HIS ADDRESS Father signed a petition endorsing the Peace these nations in ob- a personal letter to a number taining their goal. Members will be sent only Corps up by President Kennedy. In to countries of students, of sophomore set where their services and skills standing and above, who are so doing S.U. joined with colleges and are needed and desired, and will work pri- have been on probation. Nurses to Meet universities throughout the nation who marily as teachers in the schools and as tech- and nicians in projects This letter will warn them enthusiastically responded to development calling for proba- have this training and advanced knowledge. that they must be off To Hear SWANS program which will provide aid in the tion at the end of the spring KENNEDY 1961, club, White form of skilled manpower to underdevel- welcomes all Americans who quarter, or be dismissed The S.U. nursing meet the qualifications to serve but assumes from the University. A copy of Caps, will welcome student opednations of the world. that the Corps will sent the consist primarily of college this letter is being nurses from the Cabrini School graduates. He states that life in the Peace parents of these students." of Nursing at a fireside Thurs- THE CIRCULATION of the petitionwas an Corps will not be an easy one. Members will In the parents' letter, Father day, March 23, at 8 p.m. The outgrowth of Student Senate action last week receiveno financialcompensationexcept an University fefels that at which moved to support, endorse and promote for said, "The meeting will be Providence allowance sufficient to meet their basic needs it has met its responsibility to Hall, 17th and East Cherry. the YouthPeace Corps on campus. given for unostentatiouslivingamongthe peoplethey students when it has In an executiveorder issuedMarch 1, Presi- are assisting. to prove TWO OF THE visitors from them the opportunity dent Kennedy officially established the Peace their ability to do college work Cabrini will speak to the Prov- They will serve from two to three years de- idence group about the State Corps on a "temporary pilot basis," and in a pending on and they have failed to meet special message Congress, the project and country, and they of Washington Assn. of Nurs- to delivered that will not be exempt from the draft because of ing Students, (SWANS). Peggy same day, he recommendedlegislationcreating their service in the Corps. Chatman, SWANS second vice a permanent Peace Corps. On March 4, President Kennedy appointed president, will answer ques- Corps his brother-in-law,R. Sargent Shriver, as head much areminder as a warning. THE MESSAGE described the Peace tions and explain the benefits as "a pool of trained American men and wom- their service in the corps. According to theS.U.catalogue, to a professional nurse by be- "probationmay for two en sent overseas by the United States govern- THE PEACE CORPS still extend longing to SWANS. ment through private has not been es- quarters after the initial warn or organizations and in- tablished by law. However,Kennedyannounced ing is manda Miss Carol Williams, an in- stitutions to help foreign countries meet their permanent before dismissal manpower." that if and whenCongress makes it tory." structor at the S.U. School of urgent need for skilled Shriver willcontinue to head the corps without Father said that students Nursing, will tell of her expe- The President pointed out that our freedom salary. In a summary report on the corps initial warning is the red "pro riences as president of SWANS as well as the freedom of the world depends Shriver admits that there are many questions bation" stamp on their tran when she was a student here. largelyon the ability of these developingcoun- that will be answered only by trial and error, script. The SWANS spring conven- tries to build growingand independent nations but, he stated, this Peace Corps shouldbecome He added that most of the tion will be in Seattle, May 18 where men can live in dignity,liberated from "a basic component of our whole overseas students who received letters through 20. Sheryl Ver Steeg the bonds of hunger, ignorance and poverty. program." this past week have been on will outline some of the plans probation since their sopho- for the meeting. more year. Vets' Reminder Father also -emphasized the Veterans not 'returning to difficulty pre major sopho- Freshman Meeting S.U. spring quarter must sign 5 Point Drive In Cleaners have when they are on mores The freshmanclass willmeet their monthly certification probation, in that no school today at 12:30 p.m. in Pigott A Complete,Modern Plant March 17, the Veteran's Office within the University can ac- Auditorium, according to Dan cept a student with a grade Salceda, president. said this week. Discounts to Faculty and Students point below 2.00. Pre-majors Those returning spring quar- a major at the Activities for spring quarter must declare ter may fill out their certifi- end of the sophomore year. will be discussed. For 15 Years "THE" Cleaner for S.U. cates April 1or after. ON ANOTHER point,Father Costello told the student body, 1000 E. Madison across from S.U. EA 4-4112 "Afternoon classes,perhaps OFFICIAL a sooner than expected, will be ■ AttentionSeniors! regular feature of life at S.U." NOTICES Wednesday night Father your COPYRIGHT 1961,THt COCA COLA COMPANY COCA-COLA CO"E said the Academic Council is LIBRARY NOTICE Order © AND ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS giving "very serious considera- In order to avoid any delay in Graduation Cards tion" to starting afternoon registration this quarter, it will j BETWEEN classes. He said they are "cer- be necessary to have your winter at the FMEjTOS... tain to come" but the "when" quarter library record cleared be- is hot definite. fore registration day. All books scheduling must be returned and all fines The afternoon is paid before you will be given BROADWAY now awaiting the action of the library clearance to register. Academic Council. BOOKSTORE V. M. Conway. S.J. Librarian DEADLINE, March 24 DeMeyerandMcGowan PlaceinOregonTourney Frank DeMeyer placed sec- La Hora de jazz ond in impromptu and Oneal |LUIGI'S PIZZA | McGowan took third place in oratory in the senior men's di- I | Saturday, march 11 vision at the Linfield College Specialist in Debate Tournament last week- 3 to 7 p.m. end in McMinnville,Ore. Italian Food THE DEBATE CLUB will colony compete next from April 25 to club 29 at Montana State Univer- ORDERS TO GO : sity, Missoula. 4th and Virginia /Is aKIH

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fig wth VANDALS UPSET two of the concrete home from a hard night's work in the ffenmtilffl flower pots on the mall sometime Tues- darkroom. Fr. Raymond Nichols, S.J., day night. Spectator photographers, landscape supervisor, said it would prob- Randy *y (.4 uMoro/ "/ Was a Teen-ageDwarf,"TheMany Lumpp and Jim Cronin, noticed ably require two men to upset one of the Loves ofDobie Gillis", etc.) the disorder at 1 a.m. when returning pipe-supportedposts. Student Senate: IWAS A TEEN-AGE SLIDE RULE In :i recent learned journal (Mad) the distinguished board Spring Calendar chairman (Ralph "Hoi-lips" Sigafoos) of one of our most Activities Passed important Americancorporations(the Art'Mechanical DogCo.) By WALT WILSON Democrats Sunday, May 28; include only the latter section, InterhallCouncil,Monday,May that candidates wrote a trenchant article in which he pinpointed our gravest The student Senate ap- would be in- graduates. 29. formedof their standingbefore nationalproblem:thelack of culture among science proved the dates on the ac- Spectator Sigafoos'sarticle, must be emphasized, inno sense distribution. The Mr. it was tivities calendar for spring WEDNESDAY, senate then passed the amend- clearly science student, following a derogatory. He statedquite that the quarter and passed a reso- report that Blanchet High ed bill. what withhis gruelling curriculumin physics,math, and chem- School plans to present Briga- to study the arts lution stating that candi- Acting under a Senate reso- istry, can hardly be expected to find time doon on the same nights as lution, Corps Sigafoos — indeed, dates running for office in the Youth Peace too. What Mr. deplores what we all deplore S.U., Ed. Chow, chairman of Committee officially start-ed — is the lopsided result of today's science courses: graduates school elections should be the activities board, recom- given their campaign to "support,en- whocanbuildabridge butcan't compose a concerto, whoknow election results be- mended the following changes: dorse, and promote" the Youth Planck's Constant but not Botticelli'sVenus, whoare familiar fore those results appear in Brigadoon, May 18, 19, 20; Peace Corps on the S.U. cam- with Fraunhofer'slines but not withSchiller's. the Spectator. Freshman Class, May 19, and pus. The committee, consisting Mr. Sigafoos can findno solutionto this hideous imbalance. Town Girls, May 5. The Senate of Senator Bob Burnham, the recommenda- I,however,believe there its one— and a verysimple one. It is THE CAMPUS organizations will consider chairman, Joe Demo and Walt tions at its next meeting this:if studentsof sciencedon'thave timeto come to the arts, given dates are Engineering on Wilson, drew up a petition March 26. backing the Peace Corps and then wemust let thearts coine to studentsof science. Council, Friday, April 14; A Phi O,Friday, April 21;Colhe- A motion that would have circulated it in the Chic/tain con, Saturday, April 22; IRC, electionresults and the number and through the dormsonMon- day Tuesday. Friday, April 28; Operetta of votes each candidate re- and (Brigadoon), May 4, 5, 6; ceived printed in The Specta- Freshman class, Friday, May 5. tor was offered by Senator THE PETITION, which in- Junior Prom, Wednesday, Neal Supplee. The motion also 10; May cludes over 700 names, was May Spurs, Friday, stipulatedthat candidates sent special delivery 12; Young Democrats, Sunday, to Wash- would be told the election re- ington, D.C. Other students May 14; Town Girls, Friday, sults before they appear in The who May 19; Review (Cotton worked on the petition ROTC Spectator. project include: Chris Siffer- Tolo), May 26; Parents' Week- man, May 24, 26; Young Jean Wendell, John end, 25, THE BILL was amended to Brockliss, and Larry McHugh.

THE BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS REMEMBERST.PATRICK'SDAY TEACHERS Are Needed !! For example, a very easy thing pmtry it would be to teach Men willing to dedicate their - - - and musicright along withphysics. Students,insteadof merely lives to GOD and MAN... BIGGER and BETTER at being calledupon to recite in physics class, would instead be at home and in the missions: requiredtorhyme their answersand set themto familiar tunes CONTACT: Director of Vocations —like, for instance,The ColonelBogey March. Thus recitations Brother Gilbert Burke, C.S.C. wouldnot only be chock-full of important factsbut would, at Notre Dame High School The Cottage the same time, expose the student to the aesthetic delights of 13685 Riverside Dr. great music. Here, try it yourself. You all know 1'he Colonel Sherman Oaks, Calif. 15TH AND E. MADISON BogeyMarch. Come, sing alongwithme: /'/(//sirs Is ii'hnl we learnin class. Einstein Saidenergy is mass. Newton Is highfalnlin A mlPascal's a rascal. So's Boyie. Do you sec how much more broadening, how much more Uplifting to learn physics this way? Of course you do. What? STRIPED OXFORD You want another chorus? By allmeans: I.Il/lll I! F£M """ g Hi made tin:Leydenjar. Trolley \v*i He made flu Trolley car. 4^«*»- , 111 1 Theeminent goodlooks of Arrow'sBritish Curie stripedoxford addsmuch toaman'swardrobe. Noil) in a susrrey, y^W***' IV^ joo^^&jik\ iill Theauthentic rollof the classicbutton-down And Diesel'sa weasel. So'sBoyle. .^fll 'to6&^l^*%. i~*^ *s ec*'yinterpretedin the University Omcp the student hasmastered The Colonel Honey March,he l«ti* —-il^ r ''''■'' 1ra^V < 4*&l^W Per^ can go on to complicated melodies like Death ami Truns~ more muted figuration, the Eroica, and Love Mi T<»

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l|& START SMOKING Ill's TODAY-" HDMwrappers can be used as extra entry blanks(.:.:..) fc:_,j| THE SPECTATOR Friday, 10, 6 March 1961 Owls, Htuos Edis Win Intramural Tourneys The White Owls won the world series Htuos Edis woji their second straight Hot; of S.U.intramural bowlingyesterday.The intramural basketball title yesterday by, Chiefs Set Oven Too hooters upset the favored I.G.P.'s, win- coasting to an easy 44-33 win over the ning two out of three games. ROTC cadets. Bakers Burned 93-86 ANDY MIRKOVICH paced the Owls Displaying a well-rounded offense and a with a 538 series. Ray Sandegren blasted a sharp defense, Htuos Edis rolled to a 20-16 631 series for the second-place finishers. lead at the half. Richie Kayla kept the cadets Toulouse's Terrors won two from the in contention with a 9-point half-time total. Padres in the race for third and fourth. Fr. JON JACOBSEN, who was named the Robert Rebhahn, S.J., turned in a 597 day's league's outstanding player, led the champs work for the winners whileFr. William Weller, with 21 points. S.J., rolled a 552 for the losers. In the first few minutes of the second half The Holy Rollers smashed the Bootleggers Htuos Edis piled up a 30-20 lead. 3-0 to place fifth. Fr. Frederick Harrison, S.J., rolled a 542 series for the Rollers and THE CADETS fought back behind the Harry Anarde's 565 was tops for the Boot- shooting of Frank Keenan to close the gap leggers. to six points at one time. THE ESOTARIANS tripped the Troglo- Htuos Edis fought back with a slow, delib- dytes 2-1 for the seventh spot. Joe Pharmer's erate attack which eventually turned the tide 507 was high for the winners and Don Ger- for the victors. ber's 550 wasn't enough for the losers. FRANK KEENAN led the ROTC with 11 The Enfacs out-marched the ROTC 3-0 to points. take the ninth spot. Mr. Richard Schwagler The Intellectuals took third place in the topped the faculty team with a 508. Paul 13-team tournament. Gustafson rolled a 534 for the losers. The ROTC moved into the final round by The Nasty Old Men downed the 3 G's with clipping the Intellectuals, 34-29, Tuesday.Rich Jim Bergner leading the way with a 223 game Kayla and Steve Wandzilak with 12 points for the winners. The two teams placed 11th each, paced the Cadets' second-half barrage* and 12th. which lengthened their 18-17 first-half lead. JANICE WITTE knocked over 467 pins to Monday, the ROTC squelched a red-hot help the Pinleavers defeat the Untouchables. Bordeaux five, 39-36. Kayla zeroed in for 19 Linda Cresci's 389 was tops for the losers. points to pace the winners, while Harold In the race for the cellar-dweller title, the Gecker led Bordeaux with 16. Trece beat the Pedikegs, 2-1. Ann DeLeo set Friday, Bordeaux edged the ARG's, 39-37, DON'T THAT SHOT. Ernie! Richie Brennan the season's individual high woman's game and the ROTC defeated the Royal Mounts, (54) takes down a with the help of Ernie Dun- with a 202. 44-39, in an overtime stanza. The score was (52). Buchans' players are Chief Williams (15), ANOTHER BOWLING LEAGUE might be tied 55-35 at the end of regulation time, but ston organized next quarter if enough bowlers are the Cadets outshot the Mounts in the period PeteGaudin (23). interested, Ray Sandegren said. Interested to win. Frank Keenan paced the Cadets with keglers should contact Ray at Xavier Hall. 21 points. The Chieftains allowed the Buchan Bakers' bread to rise in the first half last Saturday night but then the mis- chievous Chiefs opened the oven door and the Bakers' bread fell, 93-86. Dave Mills and Eddie Miles combined "flourly" play Coaches Preview Spring Sports in the secondhalf to bakeup 22 and17 point dishes, respectively. Mills ended the game with 35 andMiles with 29. GOLF TENNIS BASEBALL Official turnouts for theS. The S. U. baseballers THE BAKERS COMBINED the properingredientsand their Freshman divoteer Tom U. . Storey led the field of sea- tennis team are scheduled for have been limbering up for lead began to "grow, grow, grow" until the end of the second 1:30 p.m., today, in the gym, half. Buchans led at the half 51-43. soned varsity golfers in the the past two weeks and first 18-hole qualifying round according to Mr.Everett Wood- The eome-from-behindChiefs heated up their ownoven and ward,tennis coach. Any hope to get outside soon, late in the second half. at the Inglewood Golf course. student were sparked with "the staff of life" is welcome to try out. said Eddie O'Brien, base- EddieMiles put S.U. ahead, 79-78, with5:18 to play in the game. THE TOP FOUR qualifiers The five starters from last ball coach. After that the Bakers' breadcrumbled. after 54 holes will represent year's team will be playing "IT'S TOOEARLY to tell S.U. at the Northern Califor- again this year. The team will DON WOODWORTH ADDED the yeast to the Buchan pas- nia Intercollegiate golf tour- what kind of season we'll try points before fouling out with 1:15 left to bake. be selected by a ladderplayoff. with 29 nament in Santa Cruz. not making have," he said. "We will have Brott stirred in 14 points, 11of those in the first half. Players the first a good Dick Yesterday's results were: five will t-emain on the ladder hitting ball club this S.U. pie spoilers were: Ernie Dunson, 8; Richie Brennan, Tom Storey, 73; Bill Warner, will year," O'Brien said, "and if our Gecker, and be able to challenge. 6; Tom Shaules, 3; Leon 4; and Ray Butler and Dan 74; Deßoss Kinkade, 75; Pat If the challengerbeats a regu- pitching and defensive game Stautz, 2. Lewis, 75; Pete Carlozzi, 76; lar in two matches, he will works out as well we should John Shanley, 76; Eddie Pear- move into a starting position. do allright." sail, 78; Gary Galbreath, 78; Harry Lambro, freshman Awarded Ron McDougall, 79; Doug MR. WOODWARD said that from Seattle, will be a help in Jon Jacobsen Ciark, 79; Ray Kozen, 80; the team willbe playingoneof the pitching department.Other Dave Uhlman, 82; Mike Rea- the toughest schedules they pitchers includeRudy D'Amico, Intramural Cage Trophy sor, 82; Pat O'Neil, 83; Pat havehad in years. Jim Arnsberg, Jim Hatzenbih- Returning from last year's ler, Denny Sakamoto and Mike Jacobsen, yesterday, Molitor, 83; Larry Lee, 83, Jon was named the outstand- and Jim Bartelson, 86. first team, which had a 7-3 Albrecht. ing intramural basketball player of the quarter. He was record, will be John Curran, The golfers will finish BASEBALL SCHEDULE awarded the Floyd Jonak Memorial Athletic trophy by the Vie Reynolds,Jiro Suguro, Carl Whilwnrlh April 1 Here 54-hole qualifying rounds to- Gillen and Mike Stan Western (2) April r> Here the S.U.Veterans Club. morrow Monday. Dowd. S. P. C. 12) April 7 There and After the Stricherz and Larry Lowery P. L. I' '2> April 11 Tacoma Jon was the sparkplug of California tourney there will Portland Stale i2i April 1!"> Here are other experiencedmembers T the league champions, Htuos be an additional 18-hole quali- IT.l . W. c2> April 17 There fromlast year. Western i2> April 18 Bellingham Edis. He averaged close to 20 Tourney Tickets fying round to determine the Gonzana IS) Apr 122 Here . season's six-man FRESHMEN HOPEFULS P. L. 11. (2> April 35 Here team. in- Portland LT, '2> April 29 Portland JACOBSEN CREDITED his Available in Gym clude, Mark Frisby, Seattle Portland State (2) May 1 Portland Veterans of the 1 award to the all-around team 1960 first City run- U. B. C. -111I1 May 4 Here "If the Chieftains receive a team are: Ed Pearsall, Deßoss Junior Tournament ' Portland V. i2i May 6 Here play of Htuos Edis. playoffs ner up; John Brockliss, Se- Whltworth May 11 Spokane bid to the NCAA in Kinkade, Bill Warner and Gary <.!) He is a sophomore education Portland, attle; Bill Woodkey, San Jose Gonzaga May 12 Spokane hopes S.U. students will be Galbreath.Two other 1960 let- 0. W. I2> May 16 Here major in history. Jon to ableto secure tickets," saidBill and Mike Morrisette, Yakima. S. P. C. <2) May 19 Here and coach after gradu- ter winners are Pete Carlozzi teach Sears, publicity director. andPat Molitor. Varsity aspir- TENNIS SCHEDULE ation. (i to ants year's Reed March '-'."> Volunteer STUDENTS WISH!N from last frosh Evergreen April .1 Evergreen to purchase tickets for either squad are Larry Lee, Ron Mc- Tennis Club EddieMilesNamed game, March 18 or 19, must Dmigal, Pat O'Neil Western April 4 Volunteer and Dave v. w. April 7 There McCANN'S U.P.I. All Coast Squad make a reservation at the ath- Uhlman. U. P. S. April it Evergreen Eddie Miles was picked for letic office in the gym imme- H I April Hi Portland THE LIST of Orel April 17 Kugene MEN AND BOYS SHOP the United Press International diately. After the reservation HEADING O. 8, C. April 18 Corvallla madehere, the students must freshman golfers are Tom S. P. C. April 21 Their all Pacific Coast basketball is P. L.. v. April LTi Evergreen pick up and pay for the tickets Storey andMike Roasor.Storey W, April team this week. was E. C. X 38 There MAin 3-0227 Dave Mills was selected for before 5:30 p.m., the day of the the Seattle, high school Whl(worUl April 39 There champion and Reasor was a Cnnzaga April :)() Spokane third team honors. game, at the Sheraton Hotel in Idaho May 1 There WITH MILES on the first Portland. Any ticket not member of the U.S. Public W, a. U. May 3 There 1629 SIXTH AYE. Links team E. W. C. E. May S Volunteer team are Frank Burgess, Gon- picked up before 5:30 p.m. will from Seattle. Whilwnrth Ma> I Evergreen zaga; Rudometkin, South- be sold, Sears said. Freshman v. p. s. May 9 Tacoma SEATTLE I.WASHINGTON John golfers mclv dc P. i.. r. May n Tacoma ern California; Tom Meschery, All tickets will be for re- Jim Bartelson, Spokane; Doug Portland U. May 1-1 (tentative) St. Mary's and BillMcClintock, served seats, selling for $2.50 Clark, San Marino, Calif.; Ray S. P. C. May Hi Volunteer California. each night. Honsberger,Seattle,Pat Lewis, Mountain View, Calif.; and _jMpMMi^^^r| 88 64 240 9.60 Calif. Tourney March 80, 31 Slinules 25 April I Santa Civ; Butler 26 82 36 200 7.69 Gonzaga April i) Seattle FRANK KIEFNER Brennan 26 37 40 114 4.39 Portland U. April 30 Portland JjiSi^ 104 5.47 Oregon April 21 Eugene Duniton 19 47 10 O. S. C. P. U. April 2L> Corvallls Stautz 20 37 25 99 4.95 P. L. U. April 37 Seattle April Inglewood Master Watchmaker Preston 21 23 28 74 3.52 U. W. 28 Conveniently located in 9 1.94 U. B. C. Ore. " " Burton 17 12 33 Portland State May "i Portland our own building out of Diamonds Watches Silverware Gecker 9 8 1 17 1.89 I.W. May X Rainier high rent district. 5 12 4 .8 P. L. 11. May 11 Tui-oma 512 Broadway' N. EA 4-4410 Fitterer Portland Stale May 12 Seattle Serving S.U. More Stepan 10 2 0 4 .4 Portland I. May 13 Seattle Than 10 Years TERMS IF DESIRED D'Amico 5 0 0 0 0.0 Gonzaga May 19 Spokane Friday,March10,1961 THE SPECTATOR 7 Students Say: Speculating "Skydiving is Safe, Sane Sport" S.U. Successful Never Quit By JIM HARNISH ' Skydiving is not a quack With New Faces' Was '6l Theme sport. It is a safe sport for sane sportsmen,says Walt Wil- — —— — — son, S.U. freshman. with gene esquivel -^^^— Walt has parachuted and says, "It is a tremendous ex- "New Faces" made its New York debut in 1946 and was perience. It is the greatest a successful production on Broadway. sensation Ihave ever had in The S.U. Chieftains' 1960-61 version of "New Faces" also my life." was successful around Broadway (and Madison, too) and even had a touch of New York in it. SKYDIVING isa valid sport, Dave Mills, Tommy Shaules and Dan Stautz were the one- he said. It is growing and will year vets, Jake Stepan was the holdover and the rest were be generally recognized some rookies to the varsity squad. day if people wouldrealizethat "It was just like having an all-soph team," said Cazzetta, it is really a safe sport. "but they came along and matured together basketballwise." Te"rry Turner, S.U. junior,is Here's what Vince— had to say about his "New Faces": alsointerestedin the sport. He EDDIE MILES "Eddie has improved greatly on defense. plans to make his first jump Naturally, his offense has been impressive (21 points per game) next month. and he even has improved on it." Terry also feels that it is a ERNIE DUNSTON— "He's probably the most improved safe sport. "More people are player on the team. Ernie has been strong on the backboards hurt, per capita, driving their and sharpened his shooting."— var than are hurt skydiving." JIM PRESTON "His shooting also has improved. Jim's Both Terry and Walt got in- been exceptional on defense— this year." terested in the sport by watch- LEON GECKER "Leon has shown that he can step in ing members of the Seattle and handle his position—well. His defense has been bettor." 'Skydivers jumping over the ELBERT BURTON "He now has a softer shot. He's a Snohomish airport. good rebounder and is filling in nicely as a spot player." RICHIE BRENNAN— "Richie's workedin well.He's started BEFORE A PERSON ever SEATTLE SKYDIVER in the free fall position before the to look good driving out of the high post as he did in junior jumps, Walt said,he learns the opened. In position, an experienced college." the para- parachute is this — principles behind attain speeds up to 170 m.p.h. RAY BUTLER "We knew he was a great scorer when chute, air safety and the sport diver can he came here, but he's turned into a good rebounder and solid and emergencyuses of thepar- defense man. He has shown a lot of floor 'savvy.' He scores achute. "I stepped out of the modi- had opened," Walt said. "When when we need it." — The beginning diver learns fied Cessna 170 onto a plat- Ihit the ground the first thing RUDY D'AMICO "Rudy was moved up from the 'red the plane, how to how to leave form on the wing," Walt said. that Iwanted to do was to go squad' early in the year. He didn't see too much action but control his flight by manipu- "The instructor tapped me on an up and try it again." servedas ablereserve." lating the parachute and, most the leg, indicating that it was JACK FITTERER— "Jack also was a fill-in from the 'red beginner jumps important, how to land safely. safe to jump. Idove into space A makes six squad.' He's another sophomore who didn't get into too many The instructions are handled in a swan dive position and with the static line. Then he games." by the Snohomish Parachute came to a horizontalposition." begins to perfect his form and As for Mills, Shaules, Stautz and Stepan, they too have .Training Center at the Snoho- improved greatly. Mills, who had his moments of glory with mish Airport. precision in jumping without WALT'S JUMP was made skydiver high-point totals, helped the club with tremendous backboard After the intense instruction the line. A always strength. came on a directing from 2,000 feet. Beginners al- a spare 'chute in Shaules as field general, the sessions, the beginner is taken which carries case Chieftain plays on offense and defense. Stautz was one of ways use a static line of an emergency. *up for his first jump. releases the parachute auto- the top reserves and starteda number of games. one exactly why the Chieftains came out on top up my matically after about 320 feet. THE PARACHUTES are ny- No knows — "AFTER IMADE It takes about four seconds. A of the close games— and there were plenty of them but Caz- to go up," Walt said. "I lon military 'chutes modified mind speed of approximately 100 zetta pointed out that the team's ability to adapt to new types had butterflies, but Ihad com- for sports use. They are rein- miles an hour is reachedbefore so of offense and defense in mere moments was a major factor. pleteconfidence in my instruc- forced with nylon thread to were training safety the chute opens. they cannot rip apart even if S.U. won 11in which it had come from behind. Fifteen tors and the in won when the Chieftains trailed in the closing minutes. Only had "I hardly knew my chute they should tear, Walt said. I received." four were "cushion games" for those who think S.U. had a soft schedule. Frosh Beat Thunderbirds; Tardie Tops Season Stats By GERRY HANLEY

110-58 Saturday in the freshman season finale. The vic- tory gave the Papooses an overall season record of 12 wins and 14 defeats. Jerry Tardie, with 30 points, led the future Chieftains to the highest score of the 1960- 61 campaign. FROSH MENTOR Clair Mar- key termed the season very successful. He singledout Greg Vermillion, George Griffin, Jerry Tardie, Steve Sander and Mark Frisby for special praise for their play. Griffin's rapid Scholar dollars improvement toward the close of the season proved to be the travel farther most pleasant surprise, the with SHERATON coach said. Looking toward next year, HOTELS Markey said that ho will wait until the high schools com- STUDENT- plete their seasons before talk- FACULTY ing to prospective players. DISCOUNTS J KRR V TARDIE is the Save on the going prices scoring champ of the Papooses do girls rushto your head? of going placesat with 363 points. His 113 free ? Sheraton Hotels. throws is tops for the team. — Elß^fflff " Special save-money rates likely f on Greg Vermillion sank the Very if you've taken it intoyour headto use 'Vaseline' I ißafcl V most — singles and greater savings per 147, the Hair Tonic! Downright heady stuff, this made specially ll :;r,.r.r.::: 1 person when you share a room field goals, and had best per-game average, 16.9. for men whouse water with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair 1 'j ',: J,IL with one, two or three friends. - TSSJ3." c J Generous arranged Mark Frisby led the team in Tonic pure light grooming oil replaces oil that ■ ; n";'TiTf'f*['l group rates is 100% L —.— — j/ for athletic teams, clubs accuracy with 51%. waterremoves. 'Vaseline' HairTonic won't evaporate, stays B H and college clans on-the-go. clear and clean on your hair. And just a little does a lot! / I For rates, reservationsor SEASON STATI!ISTICS: further information, get in NAME FG FT AYE * r'-»r sg) Tardie 12."> 113 13.96 it'sclear # '-»= touch with: Vermlllion 147 (il 16.90 Griffin i:u 74 rj.itj it's clean...it's Sander 102 72 ll.iii Lemleux 43 29 6.76 Frisl>y 36 4:s 4.79 Where-To-Go Travel Service Ruuell 43 22 4.91 Tipton 30 10 8.33 4561 University Place Connolly IS 16 2.30 16 HAIRl|A Milan 7 1.98 VASELINE 'VMEUNf IttOllTfffCOTONICTItADCMARK 0' ChCIEIKOUQH'PONO'S INC. SEATTLE, WASH. Sterling 8 1 1.13 Hardy 6 o 1.17 Olson 0 0 0.00 VMT.I2OA CollegeNewspapers 300 lines B/W PhoneLAkeview 5-4050 hnori 0 0 0.00 THE SPECTATOR Friday,March10,1961 8 to the Editor: Sharon Missiaen Named Letters AWS Girl of the Month Executive Secretary Reports Senate Resolutions sophomore from Bel- Dear Editor: groups on the campus of S.U. God," and, Sharon Missiaen, 19-year-old In compliance with the motion which promote the adoption of a WHEREAS: THE PURPOSE Mary Lou Ku- by (2) of lingham, is the AWS Girl of the Month. passed the S.U. Student Sen- Youth Peace Corps; to dis- this Catholic action movement is today. ate, Iam writing to notify you seminate information on the bick, AWS secretary, made the announcement to express an understanding and of the Student Senate's action in Youth Peace Corps to the entire friendship to the members of the Sharon was nominated regard to the Youth Peace Corps. student body at S.U.; (3) to for- Orthodox Churches of the East, "out- mulate and develop further prog- and, by the Spurs for her THE MOTION reads: ress for promoting the adoption standing work on the WHEREAS: the United States of the Youth Peace Corps (these WHEREAS: Pope John XXIII Homecomingmum sale and of America should be represented latter being subject to Senate ap- has pronounced, "The best assur- both at home and abroad by com- proval). ance of reconciliation between the high school press work petent personnel, and, Catholics and Orthodox is com- shop." representation C. MAKE A PROGRESS report mon love of the Mother of God," WHEREAS: this therefore, A PSYCHOLOGY major, the should not be restricted to the on its activities to the Student award-winner is a member o present diplomatic corps and to Senate of S.U. when necessary. members of the Armed Forces, Respectfully, BE ITRESOLVED: the mental hospital committee the (A) that the Student Senate Sodality, the Psychologi- and, Margaret Mason of the WHEREAS: the government of ExecutiveSecretary of S.U. recommends to the stu- cal Society and The Spectator utilize dent body of S.U. support of the spiritual the United States should Associated Students Vladimir Apostolic Movement, staff. She is also the vast reservoir of enthusiastic " " " " the and decorations and capable Americans by veneration of the Icon called Chairman young Dear Editor: "The Mother of God," for the second floor means other than the Armed and chairman In compliance with the motion (B) Marycrest. Services as an instrument of its passed by S.U. Student Sen- that letters of this bill be the by In the citation, Sharon was foreign policy, and, ate, Iam writing to notify you sent the Executive Secretary especially for the to the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, mentioned WHEREAS: THE YOUTH Peace of the Student Senate's action in S.J., sale, she "made SHARON MISSIAEN regard to the devotion to the to the Very Rev. Harold O- mum for which Corps has been proposed as a Small, S.J. in Rome, and to tha arrangements for flowers anc method for utilizing qualified Vladimir Mother of God. S.U. Spectator. all the materials necessary to youngmen and women, THE MOTION reads: make the corsages. She saw Hiyu Coulee Club WHEREAS: the Sodality of S.U. Respectfully, 100 cor THEREFORE, BEITRESOLVED: is promoting the Vladimir Apos- Margaret Mason that approximately endorse, sages were made and spen Initiates Seven I. That the ASSU sup- tolate Movement, the veneration Executive Secretary afternoons mak port, and promote the adoption of the Icon called "The Mother of Associated Students many of her The HiyuCoulee hiking club by the United States of America ing them." members last of a YouthPeace Corps. PRESS workshop initiated seven FOR THE Sunday on its anniversary hike care of pre-regis- THAT THE Sharon took at CYO Camp DonBosco. 11. STUDENT Sen- tration, assembled packets for ate of S.U. direct the chairman 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE charge New Hiyu members are: Fr. of the Senate to appoint, after the delegates and took Kathy of actual registration the day Francis P. Wood, S.J., consultation with the academic ©f the conference. McNulty, Donna Sell, Larry vice president, dean of students, be Southwick, Frances Paquette, head of the political science de- MASTER CLEANERS Sharon will awarded the partment and the president of Girl of the Month Bracelet and Marianne Kreiling and Mau- KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY the reen Casey. the ASSU, a committee of three will be eligible for Girl of (3) which shall: Minor Repairs Free Year honors at the end of the New officers of the club also composed They are: A. Be of at least one were announced. Joe member of the Student Senate, Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty Robinson, president; Kathy who shall be chairman; (2) Other Stanley, vice president; and qualified members of the ASSU. 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 CLASSIFIED Lisa McKelvey, secretary, B. Have the following func- BOOKCASES, desks, etc., made treasurer. tions: (1) to aid and assist all to order. EA 5-8450. FOUR BEDROOM house or two apartments for rent. Next to S.U. ROTC building. Private parking spaces. Fireplace in large living room. As whole house, $90 per month. First floor apt., $60 per month, sec- ond floor apt., $50 per month. Call EA 5-7989 for appointment. Available March 16. T^H ESES, term papers, manu- scripts. Typing. Reasonable. EA 3-3962. DANCES CARD PARTIES RECEPTIONS Beautiful Dance Floor Cozy Atmosphere Available Evenings and Afternoons To Rent, Call: House ' ' ' Mercer Island Club ■"■-■$■ -■■■- J^^^^^^^fi&££§jj&--' - ' -jpßwßßjff' jg|»ii§BB AD 2-2120 '■-Jt-.it:' ¥

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