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4-11-1962 Spectator 1962-04-11 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. Senate OK's New Election Procedure A new system providing for election of MIKE FISCHER. ASSU Ist vice president, THE REVISED election rules, which have student senators by position rather than in a said that he felt the new system would en- been before senate for four weeks, will be block as they have been in the past was ap- courage election on the basis of policy rather considered again next Sunday. Sen. Mike Sunday night. than personality. He also pointed out that proved by the senate Reynolds, election board co-ordinator and au- Under the bill, which passed with 13 pro, lesser known persons with good ideas would rules, 3 con, and one abstention,candidates for soph- probably have a better chance of winning a thor of the new stated that "in practice omore, junior and senior classes will file for seat inthe senate. the old rules were inadequate from the word one of the five positions allotted to each class. Filings for the senate election will be from 'go."He pointed out that these new rules were Their opponents will be only those who have April 24-27. The primary balloting will be May used successfully in the final race for ASSU filed against them in the specific position. 3, and the final election on May 10. offices. Dr. Killian: New S.U. AppointeeSETTLE UNIVERSITY To Coordinate Plans Spectator "Iwill be a roving catalyst at 5.U.," said Dr.Thomas Washington, Wednesday, April 11, 22 J. Killian, newly appointed assistant to the President of Volume XXX Seattle, 1962 ~.^&*. No. S.U. Dr. Killian, a former chief scientist for the office of Naval Research will advise The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., concerningS.U.s scienceand engineering. In an interview yesterday, Killian said he will be working McDonough, Fran Shanley to integrate various departments at S.U.: So many of the de- Connie partments within a university work together and overlap that there isa needfor a coordinator,Fr.Lemieuxsaid. IN HIS POSITION, Dr. Killian will work to more closely Picked A.W.S. Girls of the Month associate S.U. with the growing science and industry of the Northwest. He will be responsible for maintainingrelationships Two S.U. coeds were with major foundations, researchagencies, professionalsocieties picked for the A.W.S. Girl and with other universities. He will also assist the university's science and engineering departments in curriculum planning, of the Month award this staff recruitmentand equipmentprocurement. week. Connie McDonough Dr. Killian, a Rear Admiral in the U.S. Naval Reserve, was and Fran Shanley were the formerly Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture two winners. at CatholicUniversityin Washington,D.C. In announcing the nom- HEIS A graduateof Massachusetts Institute of Technology inations. Mary Lee Walsh, and Princeton University. He taught mathematics at S.U. from A.W.S. president, said that two 1934 to 1936. He has taught at M.1.T., the Naval postgraduate girls were picked this month school at Annapolis and other service schools. because there won't be time Among his other activities, Dr. Killian has conducted scien- next month before' picking the tific surveys for the U.S. Navy and the Department of Defense Girl of the Year award. in Japan,Greeceand Turkey. Connie, a sophomore from Tacoma, was nominated from Spurs "because of her spirit of cooperation which she displays Inaugural to Replace any project." Some of the Ball on FRAN SHANLEY activities she has worked on CONNIE McDONOUGH are: the Science Fair, the Junior's Dance memberof a leadership group. and problems of Marian. Fran Traditional Press Workshop, Spur Tea,Las a Fran, a senior from San is the most representativeof The prom planning committee of the junior class Vegas night, Homecoming ac- successful S.U. woman stu- has approved a change from the traditional junior prom tivities and Frosh Orientation. Francisco, is the president of dent." to a presidential inaugural SHE HAS served as a stu- Marian hall. The nomination president blank said, "She has taken an BESIDES BEING ball. The event is sched- assisting Rogers are: Mike dent senatorand workedon the dorm, Fran was co- library drive. She is also a active interest in the activities of the uled for May11. Reynolds, decorations; Jeanne chairman for the Homecoming memberof Who's Who Phil Rogers, junior class Hawksford, bids; Sharon Mis- court, a siaen, on- campus publicity; inAmericanColleges and elect- vice president, stated that Kathy Kelly, finances; and' ed to the ROTC court. Fran the formal dance will be from Denny Williams, off - campus Peace Corps Official has been on the honor roll for 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Morrison publicity. nine of the 11 quarters she Hall in West Seattle. has been at S.U. Inaccordance with the tradi- Speak Here Today Both girls willbe in the run- THE NEW and the old stu- tional practice of past years, To ning for A.W.S. Girlof the By JIM PRESTON the dent body officers will be hon- the sophomore class under Al Year award which will be cho- ored at the dance. Smith, president, will arrange What has the Peace Corps accomplished in Latin sen next month. Members of the committee the invitations and guest lists. America? What can Americans expect in the future from the Peace Corps work in Latin Impossible! America?The answers to these Spectator Plans questions will be presented by Eugene Baird, a Peace Corps Tuesday Edition High School Workshop Beats Deadline representative,at 1:30 p.m. to- The Spectator will be pub- day in the Barman Aud. lished on Tuesday next week. year the experts Last said Baird is currently working The publication schedule calls that a four-page newspaper Corps headquar- for a paper on Wednesday but published by high at the Peace couldn't be ters in Washington, D. C. He because of the revised school school students in 24 hours. was recentlyassigned to direct calendar, with Easter vacation This year the experts said that Peace Corps activities in Ecua- to start on Tuesday, the paper it was crazy to think that high will be out a day earlier. school students could publish News itemsshould be turned an eight-page paper in 24 HE HAS DONE extensive in before Monday if possible. hours. work in Latin America and Last minute items will be tak- Last weekend 141 high was in Chile for three years en on Monday but will be print- school students from 24 Catho- with the U. S. Point-Four pro- ed only as space permits. lic Northwest schools attend- gram. He has done similar ing S.U.s Press Workshop work in other parts of Latin proved the experts to be wrong America. Israeli Columnist again. Baird is interested in Peace Corps volunteers for Latin Campus Speaker THE DELEGATES assem- America and will be available 1:30 p.m. in Barman A Jewish journalist from bled at to answer questions on the visited S.U. yesterday Aud. to receive their assign- Corps. Israel ments, 22 hours and 50 and talked to a political sci- and at a special fac- minutes laterthesame students ence class and watched their eight page im- ultyluncheon. press. Deadline for Ordering Shabtai Teveth, a political possibilityroll oif the (The delegates with columnist for Haaretz The working Grads Caps, Set Land), 50,000 S.U. advisers produced the pa- Gowns a circulation per completely from scratch. Graduating seniors must or- daily in Tel Aviv, said that der their invitations and name there is complete religiousfree- The interviewsand story ideas Spectator Photo by Jim Hairy and picture possibilities were cards and reserve their caps domin Israel. set up for them, but they gath- ITCOULD BE DONE: High school students inspect the and gowns by April 15, said Speaking at an informal luncheon, is ered the stories on their own. first copies of Student Prints, the eight-page paper pro- Linda Chiappa,senior class sec- he said that there retary. Arrangements can be no official religionin his coun- They edited the copy, pro- duced in 22 hours and 50 minutes at this weekend's Press cessed the pictures and worked made in the bookstore. try. All religions have freedom Workshop. fact, ex- with the printer putting the Capand gownrentalis $3.50. of expression. In he paper together. Invitations are six for $1 and plained that one religion can- Eleven thousand copies of delegationtook papers back to every member of its student name cards are 100 for $2.25 not even recruit converts from the paper were printed. Each its school for distribution to body. to $4.75. another religion. Wednesday,April11,1962 THE SPECTATOR 2 Keenan Loses, Wins Chiefs Flub First; Rally to Recover Second By MIKE McCUSKER man Denny Hodovance, who until then had yielded triple to left. The S.U. diamond men threw away a two only one hit, tired. A triple and two singles evened The Chieftains then went on to win their sec- the score for P.L.U., and derricked Hodovance in ond last-inning duel of the season, with two in the am lead in the first game, but rallied in the favor of Keenan. seventh. Kayla opened Lutheran, with a deep fly to right finale to gain a split with Pacific In the seventh, Merv Fredrickson reached base which was pulled in just short of the fence. Wand- yesterday at Broadway Playfield. Frank Keen- when Neubauer dropped his outfield fly. A single zilak singled, his third hit of the game. Jim Yurina an (2-2) lost the first one, 3-2, but came back by Bob Brodhun scored Fredrickson with the even- went in as a pinch-runner, and came home on Neu- win,5-4, tual winning run. bauer's line-shot iriple to left-center. Pinch-hitting to receive the second-game both times Jerry Schatz The second contest was a reversal of the first. drove a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Inrelief. Jack Fitterer, who had replaced Noob, to wrap up Lefty Jim Arnsberg, who started when Rudy the game. S.U. struck first in the opener, tallying D'Amico came up with a sore arm, surrendered twice in the third onMick McDonald's off-field three runs in the initial inning, on four P.L.U. R H K double. With one out, Bob Neubauer walked base-hits. P-L.U 000 002 1 3 4 1 Harry reached base Eddie O'Brien's forces fought back with three S.U 000 200 0 2 2 1 and stole second. Lambro Larson Blomquist; Hodovance, choice, being in the second. Frank Michael got aboard on an and— Keenan (6) and on a fielder's Neaubauer called infield boot and moved up on Mattison's perfect Schatz. Loser Keenan. safe at second. Jerry Schatz struck out, but bunt single. Arnsberg, attempting to sacrifice them R H F. McDonald picked on a two-strike curve ball to along, popped back to the pitcher. Dan Salceda, P-L.U 300 100 0 4 8 1 playing plate the go-aheadruns. centerfield, singled to load the bases. Rich SU. 030 000 2 5 9 2 Kayla's infield grounder brought in Michael, and Cocchi and Blomquist; Arnsberg, Keenan (7) and THE LEAD lasted until the sixth, when fresh- Steve Wandzilak tied the tally with a towering Wandzilak. Winner— Keenan. Huskies Trim Chiefs, 4-0; Golfers Defeat Intramural Softball Gonzaga, Idaho S.U.s linksmen swept Errors Help Bring Downfall through their weekend By GERRY HANLEY Opens Action Friday matches in the Inland Empire. Casey Thompson Th-3 golfers defeated Gonzaga, U.W.s scattered S.U.s five hits to Friday, Idaho, pitch victory Chiefs, S.U.s eleven-team softball league will get the season and Saturday. the Huskies to a 4-0 over the Satur- Doug Clark iay. Thompson struckout nine and gave up only three under way Friday at 1 p.m. with two 7-inning games. sank a 12-foot The Ratpacks the Pike putt on the 18th hole to give walks. and St. 1 ChamberMaids clash at the Chieftains a 9'.-i-8 2 vic- Coach Eddie O'Brien used Broad- THE will play each tory Fred Hilpert. Duane Hammil way Playfield, while the Bar- TEAMS overIdaho.The other out- :hree Chieftain hurlers, but tried to make it three, but was team within their league once standing Chieftain golfer was :hey could not stop flies oppose the Misfits at the the Hus- tagged at the plate by Jerry U.W. Arboretum (Washington At the season's end, there will Tom Storey, who came in with sies.Denny Hodovancerelieved Schatz on a rifle shot from Park.) bo a play-off the a one-under par 69. -tarter between Frank Keenan in the centerfielder Harry Lambro. The are split league-leaders. Friday, the Chieftains fourth inning. Jim Arnsberg teams into two U.VV. added two more runs leagues, American and Nation- Intramural Assistant Dave braved wind and rain to beat finished up the final two in- in the third. Stew Thompson Gonzaga, 11-7 on Spokane's nings. Keenan (1-1) was al. A.L. teams are the Cabal- Nichols said that games must cred- and Hilpert singled and moved ists, Menehunes, Wetbacks, be kept Esmerelda Course. Doug Clark ited with the loss. upon anerror within the Park by Schatz.Casey Giants and California. In the Board's time limit. Any team was again the man of the hour Thompson singled them both N.L. are the Ratpacks, Cham- not fielding nine men by gams- for S.U. He led all scorers THE HUSKIES started the in. © with an even-par 70, and took in the first inning. ber Maids, Barflies, Misfits, time will forfeit that game, fireworks Friday's baseball double- Spartans and Cellarettes. Nichols said. all three points. Tom Storey Leadoff hitters Al Holmes and header with S.P.C. which was also earned three points. L,es Uyehara singled and ad- rained out has boon re-sched- vanced to second on Frank ulrd for Tuesday, Apr. 24, at ?.lichael's error. Holmes and Broadway Playfield. It will be ' Uyehara were brought in by the Falcons' home game, as or- S.U. Netmen Lose jingles by Mike Anderson and iginally scheduled. RAINIER "60 LANES Weekend Games — — S.U.s tennis team started Friendliest In The West their 1962 season by losing their weekendmatches. Ample Parking Snack Bar The netmen loat to the Uni- versity of Puget Sound, 4-3, OPEN 24 HOURS Monday. John Curran and Jiro Suguro were tho only winners for the Chieftains. Curran beat Puget Sound's Gary Carew and Max's Pro Shop Suguro defeated Gordon Trun- Complete Line of Bowling Equipment key. Curran and Suguro later teamed up to beat Carew and Dave Wolfe in a doubles match. '/a Block South of Ball Park Saturday, the racquotmen - lost to an experienced Ever- 2901 27th S. PA 2-0900 green Tennis Club team, 8-1. Mike Dovvd saved the Chief- tains from a whitewash by beating Norm Hilsen. The Chieftains were not so successful in their otho r matches. They lost five other singles matches and could not win a point in the doubles matches. fa, y^h^\'^JdZ Our Beef Chances are,you know that Greyhound fares less than J^~ / are is Beefier" any other form of public transportation.What you probably \ /^^zi^JJj££ Serving Your don't realize is how much less.For a pleasant surprise, check the money-saving Greyhound fares below. You'll see Auto Needs: at a glance why it always pays to insist on exclusive GreyhoundScenicruiserService*..and leavethedriving tous! JOE Noother form of public transportationhas fares so low. For example: SPOKANE* SAN FRANCISCO* One way $7.75, Round trip $11.35 .One way $20.40, Rour.d trip $36.75 SHERIFF'S PORTLAND* RENO* $3.70, $4.95 One woy Round trip rf , $3? 2Q EUGENE* RICHFIELD One way $7.85, Round trip $14.15 LOS ANGELES* BELLINGHAM* One way $26.65, Round trip $48.00 " One way $2.15, Round $3.90 Motor Tune Up trip j^ Q|EGO* " VANCOUVER, B.C.* One woy $29.00, Round trip $52.20 Electrical One way $4.00, Ronud trip $4.95 ...Plus TaxT " Light Repair BAGGAGE1You can take more with you on a Greyhound tf you prefer, send laundry or extra you " baggage on ahead by Greyhound Package Express. It's there in hours... and costs less. drive-ins %mm*^ — Lubrication OPEN 10 A.M. TO 2 A.M. 7 DAYS | " BROADWAY DISTRICT WEST SEATTLE RAINIER DISTRICT! Brakes 4406 1001 E. Pine 35th & Avalon Rainier Just across from Chieffain EA 5-3450 WE 7-3043 PA 3-6144 WEST SEATTLE I 1 lth & E. Madison Wednesday,April 11, 1962 3 THE SPECTATOR
i Editorial Sounding Board: The First Step KennedyRightInMilitaryProbe ingredient which may start : moxim'jm The student senate added one Sounding Board is an opinion column which is open for student pewritten in a of 500 words and a minimum of 200 spark next year's The comment pertaining to issues on the campus, local or international vords. The Spectator reserves the right to shorten as space permits the of enthusiasm for senate. senators hold for future editions. senators run for elections by rathan than level. The opinions are personal and in no way reflect the policy to voted to have seats of the paper or the school. The Spectator enks that the column be in one large mob. own authority. For the com- power to protect them from right senat-3 elections By JIMMcBRIDE This is the step in the direction. The call the of- being forced to explain their run similar to the city council elections. Now a person been mittee intended to will be Americans have long ficers to explainwhy they had actions to Congress. The Pres- will run for sophomore senate seat number 1, 2, etc. This will satisfied with the concept that against made certain deletions in the ident's stand was not unlike pitch individuals individuals. the military serve the wishes speeches.Kennedy in- the oneEisenhower took when the civilian leaders. Our censored of sisted that such subordinate he refused to provide the Mc- THE NEW arrangement should help to secure popularpro- thinking on this concept was people. officials were responsible sole- Carthy Committee with the grams or ideas in the senate rather than just popular more clearly defined in 1939 officials who had have direct competition during ly to their superiors in the names of The senators will now some and 1940 in the two Hatch the worked on particular security elections. They will have to pit their ideas against the ideas things the executive branch. Also, the Acts. Among other President felt that he had the clearances. of a particularrival. acts forbade officers and em- This is a giant step toward securing a more effective sen- ployees of the U.S. (except ate. Why not keep on this progressive plane? Why not take the those in policy-making posi- suggestion that was heard so often in the recent elections and tions) to take any active part initiate senators-at-large berths? We will never get any place in political management or without trying new ideas. Let's not sit back in our conservative political campaigns, or to use left to kipper in the arm chairs while progressive ideas are their official authority with a ( Dwarf", "The Many senate chambers. A/ (Author of "IWas a Teen-age smoke of the view to affecting in any way Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) "the election or nomination of THERE IS still time to pass legislation to eliminate one any candidate" for a Federal senate seat from each class and install a senator-at-largedelega- olfice. tion. The ideas are clear, the work in writing up a bill wouldbe CRAM COURSE NO. 2: BIOLOGY nominal, the benefits wouldbe multiple,and next Sunday night IN 1960 THE then Ma jot- Tlie grisly shadow of final exams looms over us, so today in admon- would beas good as any to pass such a bill. General Walker was this column Instead of merry quips and homely sows, you will ished for allegedly trying to find hard facts— quick cram courses to help you through the -student senate' influence the voting of troops ordealahead. during national elections. At I^ist weekIpave you a rapid survey of Modern European that time he was relieved of History. Nowlet us turn to Biology. his command, and has subse- Biology is divided into several phyla, or classes. First is The Cabal quently resigned and is now the protozoa,or one-celledanimal.All lifestems from the DTW (ironically) a democratic hope- celled animal. Over a space of millions of years, life slowly * — ful for the governorship of evolved Until today we have animals with as many as 12 cells. | c. coulter verharen 11 Texas.Mr. Walker (as he now Some largermammals claim they have 14 to 10 cells, but you The 87th session: wishes to be called) last week know how larger mammals lie. $50 to the Spring Leadership Review, testifying a The second class of animals is the periphera— a shadowy loaned finished before vegetable.Take, example, enacted that senators be elected on a position basis. Senate committeeinvestigating categorythat bordersoften onthe for From the dark, bilious vapors (\> hours worth) issuing charges by the Pentagon thesponge. The spongeis definitely ananimal. The washcloth, out made hand, definitelynot. from this session cams Chairman "Iron Mike" Fischer's en- of "muzzling" military officers on theother is quick, please, Senator— playing poli- Next we come to the arthropoda, or insects. Most people, joinder: "Make it without who speak out on communism. yet, if one willbut If the more prolix senators had heededthese verba sapien- of course, find insectsfairly repulsive— and tics." Mr. Walker does not miti- look, there is exquisite beautyin the insect world. Who (locs tiae, the session would have ended with somewhat morealacrity. co-chairman, sprightly gate his remarks. He contends not remember the lovely insect poems of William Cullen Sharon Missiaen, cultural committee that Mrs. Franklin D. Roose- enchanting Tumbling Atony in'lh the lecture, "Etiquette in the Space Age," is Bigafoos— such lyrics us announced that the velt is "pink," and that the Tumbling Tumblebug, Fly Gently, Sweet Aphid, and QnttU My confirmed for April 16. present government has adopt- Mother Taught Me. Mr. Sigafooa has been inactive since the ed a "no win policy"in regard invention of DDT. SEN. MIKE REYNOLDS brought up the revised election Walker stress- next category is the moUusca— lobsters, shrimp, and began carping at the to tte cold war. Our rules for consideration. Sen. Burnham es that the State Department, the like. Lobsters arc generallyfound underrocky projections question of formal and informal gatherings to publicize a candi- Rusk, on the ocean bottom. Shrimp are generally found in a circle stand, not allowed headed by Dean is wit- date. It seems that as the rules a candidate is tingly handing the U.S. over around a smallbowlcontaining cocktail sauce. MarlboroCig- suds and swallow persuasion. to invite a few friends over to sip — to the communists. arettes are generallyfound at any tobacco counter or vending Son. Dick Peterson introduced a compromise' motion that no machine. alcoholic beverages could be employed for any publicity pur- EVIDENTLY, THE investi- What have Marlboro Cigarettes got to do with biology? poses. Motion tailed. gating committee did not take Well, actually,not very much. It must be remembered,how- Finally Sen. Leo Penne silenced— this unmitigated bleat with Walker too seriously, because ever, that the makers of Marlboro pay me for writing this a few wall-chosen invectives he stated that some of the sena- they did not question him column, and they are inclined to get surly if Ifail tomention tors had failed to read the election rules and that they had the thoroughly enough to ascer- their product gall to quibble about points that should have been ironed out in tain the "truth" from him. The Mind you, Ienjoy singing the praises of Marlboro— and certainly you tobacco, filter a meeting scheduled by Reynolds (attended by one senator.) refrained questioning fo will you once try thatflavorful that fine through undiminished. It a great The enlightenedsenators tabled themotion. saved the man much embar- ■which lets the flavor come is introduced the bill for the five positions on the rassment. pleasure to smoke Marlboros and a great pleasure to write Sen. Burnham them, but sometimes, Imust confess, I it bit per class rather than five bloc seats. And for this bit The so-called "military muz- about find a senate difficult to work the commercialinto the column. Some years of creative legislation, most hearty plaudits to the senators zling" hearings raised the con- how far ago, for example, Idid a piece about Alexander the Great, responsible and to ChairmanFischer who was instrumental in its' stitutional question of heap stretching drop Congress can the and, believe you me, it took a of to in passage. pry into way finally managed workings of the executive a plug forMarlboro.The I it wasto have go and say, "Oracle,1have The issue was resolved Alexander to the Oracle at Delphi branch. conqueredthe worldand tasted all its pleasures, but somehow in favor of the President when not Iknow that somewherethere must be a investigating committee Iam content. 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE the joy Ihave not yetexperienced."To which the Oraclereplied, upheld the President'sright to invoke "executive privilege" in refusing to permit the Senate MASTER CLEANERS to have the names of the par- KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY ticular officers who censored particular speeches. Minor Repairs Free IF KENNEDY had accepted to Students and Faculty the notion that the Senate Discounts Seattle U could order him to supply tho MADISON MAin 4-6636 details of who censored what 1209 speech, he would have, among other things, undermined his STEAK DAY Every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday k£w $1.00 IktttiwMtii{{ialtiMmtikk Spencer Steak, Salad, Fries "Yes, Alexander, there is such a joy, but, alas, the timeis not yet. Irefer to Marlboro Cigarettes which willnot be invented for another 2600 years." Whereupon Alexander fellinto a sulk from whichhe neverrecovered...Well sir, there is no question Isold alot of cigarettes with this ingenious commercial, but The Cottage the gang down at the American Academy of Arts and Letters 15th and E. Madison gave mea mighty good razzing, you maybe sure. But Idigress.— Hack to biology, and the most advanced phylum of all the —chordata, or vertebrates. There are two kinds of vertebrates those whose backbones run horizontally and those whose backbones run vertically. < ienerally,there is ,- no great difficulty in distinguishing the two varieties. A h'sh, .OOND for instance, has ahorizontalbackbone,anda manhas a vertical CORSAGES BALLARD backbone.Occasionally,however, yourun intoa problem' -like «««" '« 4_ "
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