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12-2-1964 Spectator 1964-12-02 Editors of The pS ectator
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It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. 33 Seniors Selected for Who's Who List Brellochs, English, Spectator editor; Bernadette Thirty-three orable Duke; Paul Hill, political science, 1964 sen- seniors have been nominated Irwin, history, senator; Carr, history, president of Silver Scroll; Ann Curf- Who ator of the year; Bart senior director; from S.U. for the 1964 editionof Who's Dan Leahy, marketing, 1964 Homecomingco-chair- man, lauguages, Amigos training program in AmericanCollegesandUniversities. man, freshman adviser; Mick McHugh, generalcom- Mary Donovan, political science, chief justice of president. judicial board, Spectator feature editor, Kaetbe The seniors were nominated by the faculty. merce, ASSU High Mahoney, engineering, former sen- Ellis, political science, Northwest Catholic Those chosen by the publishers of Who's Who will Dan electrical Workshop director; Gilsdorf, ator; Bill Meyer, pre-med., senior class president; School Press Annie receive a certificate. education, AWS president; Suzanne Green, biology, for the honor are Roy Angevine, gen- Jim Picton, education, ASSU first vice president; Selected music, Alpha Sigma Nu; Sam founder of the Gamma Sigma Phi. eral commerce, president of Discussion Club; Fred Daryl Spadaccini, literature, history, Alpha Sigma Nu president. Patsy Hackett, English AWS secre- Burich, philosophy, 1963-64 secretary of Alpha Sigma Sperry, Helldoerfer, psychology, Silver Scroll Nu; Butler, English, current Sodality pre- Tom Trebon, political science, Y.R. president; Kip tary; Alice Chuck treasurer; Dick secretary; Margaret Roney, mathematics, Gamma fect; Dick Cavaliere, general commerce, Bellarmine Toner, general commerce, ASSU president science, Dyk,general commerce, former Y.R. president; Pi Epsilon; Timmie Ruef, education, vice floor moderator; Ken Crowder, political Van Homecoming co-chairman; director; Eisiminger, Weber, political science, special events co- of Education Club, 1964 former ASSU publicity Bill Bruce K. Wood, languages, Pi Epsilon pres- A Phi O president. chairman. Mary Gamma Dennis Harkins, electrical engineering, I.K. Hon- Jackie Benton, psychology, Aegis editor; Christel ident. Compromise Reached On Mrs. Emard's Will SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY By JOHNMILLER A compromise settlement awarding S.U. $1 million tax free from the estate of Mrs. Loretta Emard was reported by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux,S. J., president of S.U. To date the settlement has not received formal approval. Vol. XXXIII. Seattle, Wash:ngton, Wednesday, December 2, 1964 700^^0 NO.16 The Copper Valley School at Glen Allen, Alaska has alsomade a settlement for $20,000of the estate. Mrs. Emard died on Oct. 12, 1963, four days after drawing up her last will which, if valid, would leave S.U.something in excess to Be Elected $2 acute poison- Princesses of million. Her death was the result of barbiturate Brellochs, ing and is believed suicidal. Her husband, Henry, and her maid The Homecoming Court of Three senior girls receiving the Christel Connie Foun- died shortly before she died. 1965 will be selected tomorrow. most votes will be finalists for tain, Alice Helldoerfer, Annie Polling places will be at the queen, who will be selected at Gilsdorf, Sarah Jullion and THE 1963 WILL has been contested since Mrs. Emard's death Chieftain, LA Bldg., Pigott and a later date. Timmie Ruef. by her so-called foster daughter, Mrs. Patricia Borer. Mrs. Bor- Providence Hospital. Voting STUDENTS who are cadeting JUNIORS: Jane Grafton, er questions Mrs. Emard's legal state of mind at the time her last time will be from 7:30 a.m.- this quarter can vote today at Elaine Haniuk, Mamie Kreil- will was framed. Inplace of this will Mrs. Borer would substitute 1:30 p.m. 3:30 p.m. in Pigott. A special kamp, Terry O'Day, Janet Rea- a lost willof 1953 to which she was the sole beneficiaryof the multi- All students presenting stu- ballot box will be set up to gan, and Carolyn Smith. million dollar Emard estate. Mrs. Emard was reported to have dent body cards will be able to accommodate these students. Sophomores:CarolChampoux, obliterated portionsof this will of 1953 before her death. vote for one girl in their re- In the junior class, Dottie Jane Cunningham, Gail Gor- spective girls from disqualified pendingsettlement include classes. Two Kemp was because don, Dona Re Charvet, Terri Provisions of the 1963 will which are the freshman, sophomore and she is not an accredited junior. Shank and Toni Smit. $100,000to John and AnnaKarabaich of Tacoma; $50,000 toFlorence receiving the Mrs. Emard; $10,000 to a cousin junior classes Janet Reagan is replacing her Freshmen: Ann Brockert, Schully, niece of the deceased and most votes will be princesses. as a junior candidate. Cathy Cane, Karen Chiles, Tan- Mary Schullyof Spokane. The following are the Home- ya Fette, Carol Gordon and Those parties are now appealing a decision rendered in the coming court finalists. Seniors: Terry Wilkerson. superior court of the State of Alaska in favor of Mrs. Borer. This decision ruled that 1) Mrs. Emard was not in a sound frame of Senate to Study mind during the last fewyears of her life and at the time her will of 1963 was formed; 2) Mrs. Emard's legalresidence was in Alas- Junior Prom Bill ka, and 3) her lost willof 1953 is the valid testament of her wishes S.U.s student senate will meet Jim Codling Chosen regardingthedistributionof her estate. at 7 p.m. tonight in the Chief- tain conference AN ORAL Oct. 9, 1964 Judge Eugene Wright room. decision on from AMONG THE new motions on of the superior court of the State of Washington declared that S.U. Man of the Month the agenda is one asking that and the other beneficiaries of the 1963 will who were not present at Jim Codling, co-chairman of proceedings in Alaska could not be held to the decision there. the allotment for the Junior the Prom be given directly to the Monday's Pep Parade and Ral- Fr. Lemieux said that the settlement between S.U. and Mrs. junior class. The bill asks the ly, has been named the first Borer is in a stateof abeyance at present and there may be con- student senate to recognize the ASSU Man of the Month. siderable delay before any arrangement may be given final ap- prom as "a function of the jun- A committee composed of the proval. ior class and not a direct func- male officers of the ASSU and tion ASSU under a Junior Fr. Lawrence Donohue, S.J., as- The lawyers representing S.U. and Mrs. Borer declined any of the sistant students, made comment on the present standing of the settlement yesterday. Prom committee." dean of Sen. Don Legge's motion ask- the selection. ing The Spectator "to give rea- consideration CODLING was nominated by sonable and due Spirits, S.U.s pep club, in to the publicizing of charter rec- clubs' activities," will also be ognition of three years of serv- considered. ice to the organization. He is been presently first vice president of THE SENATE has also Spirits. asked to act on a motionto ap- prove the cdnstitution of and He was partially responsible erant a charter to the S.U. for the re-organization of the Christian Activities Program. club, with its red-and-white ties Other motions to be consider- and straw hats, which first ap- JIM CODLING ed include: Approval of Roger peared at Tuesday's game. He Hennagin as chairman of the is "one of the hardest workers campus dances, planningof the Coffee House on Campus Com- around," accordingto AndyMc- totem pole carving contest at mittee (CHOC); approval of the Clure, ASSU publicity director, last year's Homecoming, and amended constitution of the when he nominated Codling. the business management of Yacht Club; approval of the Another of his major interests last year's frosh orientation winter quarter activities calen- on campus has been Alpha Phi round out a long record of serv- dar; establishment of a com- Omega. Currently the second ice to the university. mittee to study "forming sum- vice president and publicity di- Codling is a junior economics mer social, intellectual and re- rector of A Phi O, he was pledge major and hopes to put his creational programs in and class president in his freshman experience and organizational through the Seattle parishes." year and pledgemaster this and abilities to work in the field of and approval of the by-laws for last year. public relations after gradua- S.U.s Political Union. CHAIRMANSHIP of several tion. Peter Howard to Speak: MRA Head on Campus Tonight Peter Howard, noted British journalist currently running in London, Berlin and north- program of Moral ernItaly. and leader of the world Howard's most recent work is a collection of Re-Armament, will address S.U. students his speeches titled Design For Dedication. at 8 p.m. tonight in Pigott Aud. Howard's visit is sponsored by MUN and his IN HIS BOOK Britain and the Beast, Howard speech "Tomorrow MayBe Too Late" will cover asks for a unique type of British revolution— "an problems of the internationalsituation andMoral uprising of all those who believe the ways of Re-Armament. moral straightness and patriotism are best, and UMBRELLA LAND: An unidentified S.U. student seeks that the nationcan berearmed morally intime to refuge from a seasonal Seattle downpour. No arks avail- THE SPEECH is scheduled to last 45 minutes arrest decline and giveus anew lease of leader- able, Chieftain provides a warm, dry haven for S.U. with a question and answer period following. A ship." the in the U.S. until Dec. 6. On umbrellas can be claimed between reception in the Chieftain lounge for all interest- Howard will be wet "webfoots." Lost ed students and faculty will follow the speech. his current tour he has given speeches at Stan- noon and 2 p.m. at the lost and found department in An international personality, Howard is the ford, Dartmouth, Oregon State, lowa State, Lyons Hall. author of 14 books and 16 plays, one of which is Marylhurst and the University of Puget Sound. THE Wednesday,Dec. 2,1964 2 SPECTATOR Editorial SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY The Woes of Winter It's raining like hell and you still can't get a drink of water on the third— floor of the Pigott Building. Sigma D*ira Oil Award for IxalUnn In JwnMllMi and the students who get flooded into eight cuts are all Pint Mac Coll.g.N««pop.rt ol WaiMngton StaH, 19*3 Pabllthad WadfiMdayi and Fridayt dining Hw idioal year »xwpi on holiday* and during final ramlno- washedup. Ha« to!£d^ of *MKU l£lv«iry editorial and bu.in«. office, at Th. Spetfater Building, 91S t. Marie withdraw from classes. (Gee, that girl over 9.122. S.»nd-«lau po.iag. paid al Seattle, Washington. Su|»«'P»l"> M o year; c1... —and it's too late to -i»,i. Mmlco, n alumni. 12-75: Canada, $4.50 ioth.r foraign, $5 65; airmail in U.S. J* 85. there is raining like hell.) EDITOR:Christol Brelloehs MANAGING EDITOR: Mike Patfcs — EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Koethe Ellis.Paul Hill BUSINESS MANAGER: Morcia Waldren and some classes are as arid as ever. Raunig. EDITOR: Mary Donovan NEWS EDITORS: Judy Emmeft Lane FEATURE [T'S wage law has SPORTS EDITOR: Don Spodoni COPY EDITOR: BobbleZach RAINING like hell and the minimum broken through the dam of the university treasurer. — and puddles are deeper than you and your theology term paper put together. — and the ROTC drill commander just had a P.A. system in- Glass Menagerie Parades stalled with the mike inside the cadre office. IT'S RAINING like hell and your sinuses are plugged up and your is oral. ByLUDOVIC PERRY THE RESULT IS a growing antagon- speech final ism, and in the end each has drawn — and your hair is wet and you smell like a wet collie and your In the world of collegiate experiences his own little world— Lane is big game is more back into boyfriend is a cat lover. the weekend of the chasing around after a taxi, and Franny —and from California just told you he loves rain. than just a passing incident. Academic repeating Prayer. someone forgotten is her Jesus pursuits are more or less IT'S RAINING like hell and the library fines still come through. while the student body concentrates on to a woefully What first appears be (Neither rain, nor hail, nor sleet, etc.) expressing an unusual and not unbe- inadequate resolution can be seen as a — coming loyalty to the alma mater. final artistic emphasis of the diversity and your art professor just said he wouldn't accept any proj- of their thoughts and conduct. If this is ects after noon today,and you left yours at home ten blocks away, FRANNY, by J. D. Salinger, is set Salinger's intent, if he is attempting to you it's a six foot square masonite room backdrop big and don't have a car, and against the of the weekend. portray the diametricallyopposed worlds divider done on both sides in watercolors. Lane Coutell, a nondescript collegian, of Franny and Lane in their inabilityto meets his date, Franny, at the railroad attain a common ground in reality, he Inferno, even Beatrice is all wet and disposing of her luggage, IT'S RAININGlike Dante's and station. After has succeeded admirably; if not, the nothing right. they go to a restaurant for drinks and temptation so say "so what?" to his — is lunch before driving out to the stadium. conclusionis overpowering. Maybe it will snow ... The dinner conversation produces con- siderable tension, and just as they are leavingFranny, who has been unable to eat anything, faints. When she comes to she is obviously in no condition to at- tend the football game, and Lane goes Fragments Fuses Successfully off to make arrangements to move her back to her room. At this point the story ends. By KAREN VALIQUETTE are excellent examplesof the profession- al level of poetry, althoughSydney's "In- An understandingof the tension which Like most campuses, S.U. harbors arises during the meal is fundamental to within its varied departments many as- cantations" is a disappointing finale to an appreciation of Salinger'spoint. Lane perspiring three parts of her poem. One "intellectually" collegiate piring and young poets and the first is to a fault. the depths (or shallows) 'pseudonymous' poets THE EXPLICIT self-satisfaction Lane writers. From of the several suc- of his soul, each one cries out in joy beautifully— notably, E. Cerelli's feels in being seen with the right type sees, and ceeds place is a further or anguish at the world he of girl in the right dreams day when his cry willbe "Symbols." indication of his collegiate affectation. of the thing heardaround the world. The prose selections are both good For him, doing the correct is "Vigil"by is excruciatingly important. and bad. Robert Johnston revolting THE FALL '64 issue of Fragments,on confusing at best, and what it does say Franny is Different. She is sophomoric. Those who against academic sterility not because it sale today, includes contributions from is trivial and do, of a majors in physics, philosophy, English, have ever struggled through a scientific is the thing to but on account find aversion history, pre-med, psychology and chem- articleor textbook will Howard Mat- deep-seatedpersonal toward the — "Sciriology" delightful. whole institution; her impatience with istry certainly a representative sampl- thews' poets who do not produce what she con- ingof the student body. Laurie Hedrick's "The Gilded Cage" centipede; siders to be true poetry is genuine. The first poem, "Before the Storm" houses, of all things, a blond Ina similar manner her conviction that by Zach, somehow the reader responds withmore has Bobby sets the tone of the en- writer for the the Jesus Prayer, which she found tire publication— all "judge their chances sympathy for the than in a book on the religious experiencesof against the wind, wheel and go.""Name- heroine, but Laurie's poem on the last a Russian peasant, will enable her to ex- less" by Bryan Floyd will appeal to page is redeeming. perience God directly, is sincere. college readers who demand that the profound coffee house, but her punctuation in the design Lane is too bound up in his sophisti- mildly annoy- THE ARTWORK and is su- be obscure, but even the less tradition of Cummings is Whipple world to understand Franny's concern cated will recognize its value as good, ing. perb. Sally Ostrander deserves with artistic and religious experiences, ravesfor the appropriateness andquality representative"beat" poetry. McMurray's poems, however, leave professional and because he does not appreciate her — one of the illustrations, and the difficulty he is unable to provide the Two of the more prolific poets on some dismay in the reader's mmd designof the content. sympathy %o desperately needs. campus, JoeMcMurray and Marthe Ma- doesn't see many "lithe gardens speak- she ing liquid syllables" nowadays. "Fragments" goes on sale today Franny understands Lane's positiononly loney, again experience the satisfaction 9, help criticizing of seeing their in print. throughDec. and willbe available for too well,but she cannot works Marthe's cents other promi- the "Comma" skillfully re-creates the psue- "THE WOMAN" by Rettie Crum and 10 in the Chieftain and his infatuation with mundane and Poppies" by Sydney nent points oncampus. the trivial. do-gloom atmosphere experienced in a "Milk of Andrews Rings UeetfheGan. at - |~~ 1 ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING„_,. _- "-*".«. VIRGIN DIAMONDS 4 J^^m _ I 111J.i...111 fl TPT ft Since 1948 Precision cut for maximum brilliance S. U. Students til© tnOITIDGr —^ftt+fttf Watches^^erware^^ " Cl""* ° f ChiCf EA 2.9606 ToffS. Pike 'iff*^' 1 «' BROADWAY L JmM HP! SWS iM^mt. Everybody ■iH l«ws* LOVES A PIZZA W/S^^^^^tWßism-- \ jL-P f^OT^restaurant - Sometime B UwuLfl*T« kz^L Phone Orders of course .^E^Ba^^E B&Bfe over a pizza's deliciously "W^^^SUKttKS^^^' 9^&&B&iMKBE&'**"■''■ rv i tl AT RUDY'S million have been ■■WPPWirjr^Fm- enjoyed by CHIEFTAINS of all classes |^^llL£jbsMMi^H «BBWpMHbWWSkmOSM^^M pizza number Serve God as a MAin 2-4868 BITE INTO ONE TODAY llPiBBlPi HOLY BROTHER CROSS AndAnd You'll Aaree ThisItIISISIs B^TTWFTrETITWJ-^^■PBi in Teaching *and related TOUIIMgree 1 THE YEAR OF THE PIZZA Illlliilll contact? Burke, ■■■■■■■■■jßlkAHlJl^" Brother Gilbert CSC. ,r' j mm Notre Dame High School Italian Specialties by ... Rudy Roberti Action by ... Leo Costello, Class of 58 B^rmErPW^VWfHFTVffflfl 13685 RivenldeDriv* KE^^y Sherman Oaky Collf. I SECOND AT YESLER Wednesday,Dec. 2, 1964 THE SPECTATOR 3 Russia Searches For God Leadership Conference By KATHY ROBEL Events on Campus Fr. Andrei Urusov, S.J., the only Russian rite Jesuit in the Leaders western hemisphere, said Mon- Debated by that "Russia is proposals made the Eißhtl day afternoon — Editors note: This is the second report on the at S.U. like the human body with all Annual Leadership Conference at Camp Wascowltz. the health and sickness a body The second seminar of the conference discussed "What consti- undergoes." tutes a well-rounded social and cultural program." The problem of Ina talk entitled "A Realistic classifying activities as cultural or social, occupied most of the Approach to Russia, Commun- is classified as: 1) Church," groups Typicalof the remarks: "Entertainment ism, and the Catholic High Class— symphonies, ballet 2) Middle Class— big name (Bela- Fr. Urusov told the crowd in fonte, etc.) 3) Low Roll. There should be a bal- the in- Class— Rock and Barman Auditorium that betweenall of these types." evitable day is coming when the ance the American people will meet CENTRAL TO THE discussions wereproblems of finances,pub- Russian people,as a mass. "But space on campus for the sponsoring of bigname be successful licity and limited this meeting will entertainment. Most of the groups felt it was impossible to only if there is knowledge; we campus, sought solutions through the stage big name events on and must create an awareness of block-booking of off-campus events through the Seattle Council human issue," he said. RUSSIAN Rev. Andrei Urusov, S.J., in the tra- a agency on campus. One suggested source JESUIT: of Colleges, and ticket by ditional dress of priests in the Russian rite of the Catho- of financial help was the operating of the Coliseum concessions THE "HEALTHand sickness" clubs, although burden of weekly operation was speaks is in terms lic Church, talks with Scan Doran prior to Father's lec- the different the he of seen seen. , , _. of the health of Christianity in ture Monday. not over concessions because they are Com- "Clubs should take Russia, and the sickness of fight, actuallya business,but S.U. should receivea share of theprofits," munism.Father emphasized that terialistic view of human issues. sians had no will to "they God, implant a were not ready to die for Com- wasone suggestion. Christianity, the search for It is an effort to new Sat- culture, a way of thinking munism." DEBATE RAGED over the proposed "bigger,and better" is not a dead issue inRussia. new discussion, with most of the dis- Rus- 'world domination' is only a Father's concludingcomments urdaynight with "name"speakers, "The whole motivation of and a According to one, theinform- sian culture is found in the spir- means to this end." concerned the realization of cussion group opposing such move. said, strug- unity. "The al of the Saturday Night Discussions "is theperfect solution itual value of it," he not- He noted also that the Church Church has format away. gle "wipe out religion in Rus- to go; the orthodox mem- for the dateless coed, and it would be unfair to take it ing that the great—classics of to far proposals Cultural activities Russian literature Dostoev- sia" has not been successful. bers of the Catholic Church"' are Other suggestionsand .... Chekhov, Turgenev, youth study Marx- 'beyond the pale.' If the should not be in competition with regular campus activities . . sky, Tol- "Russian now still speakers noon speakers should be stoi,—are saturated with this ism merely to pass the exams; Churchis to be saved inRussia, there should be more noon ... for they see how outdated the hope can be realized only abolished ... let's have more split level dances ... the ASSU peculiarly Russian search can activities, to minimizeclub risks book- God. In terms of etymology, Marxism becomes in practice," through an understanding of the should sponsor all new ... it- said. people— as a culture, as ing should be done for on-campus events in the "spring and sum- "even the Russian language Father Russian Universitysign! self requires mention of God." HE IS further convinced that a nation, as a Church. mer...remove thatblack Seattle the Communist attempt to in- REGARDING Russian Com- troduce a new, psychologically munism, Father commented unfit culture into Russia has Insight & Sound that their ideology attempts to made little headway. Talking "build a new humanism, which with German officials of World carries within itself a false ma- War 11, he learned that the Rus- Arthur Miller Foils Inexplicably Patrick MacDonald The RepertoryTheater of Lin- ters drift in and out without coln Theater in New York, any regard to chronology is opened its first season earlier most unsettling to the viewer this year with Arthur Miller's and certainly detracts from the OFF long-awaited "After the Fall," effectiveness of the play. 25% play in years. his first nine As performed at the tempo- MOST OF the second half of- on all corsages rary ANTA Washington Square the two-act play is concerned' , Theater in Greenwich Village, with a girl named Maggie, who the play is a thinly-veiled auto- clearlyrepresents MarilynMon- Use Your S.U. biography of Miller with a good roe. She is a popular singer in deal of emphasis on his years the play and looks, acts and Student Body with Marilyn Monroe and ma- talks likeMiss Monroe, to whom terial on his clashes with Con- Miller was once married. Card for this gressional committees, friends The author is decidedly frank and wives. about his relations with her and THE SUSPICION arose that through this insight we came Discount ... to pity this tragic figure who the play would be difficult to understand with the program was often shrill and abusive, play frequently drunk and unabash- note that "the action of the edly takes placein the mind, thought ARTHUR MILLER immoral. Ness Flowers and memory of Quentin, a con- Immediate Service — Serving All of Seattle temporary man." participates in the action tak- IN THE STARRING role of And. although the role of ing place on the stage. Quentin, Jason Robards, Jr., Quentin was played brilliantly THE PLAY remains essen- must be congratulated not only by Jason Robards, Jr.. the sus- tially nebulous primarily be- on his admirable prowess as an 4247 University Way picion was confirmed. The play cause one is never quite sure actor but also on his durability ME 2-7733 meandered for four hours just what point of Quentin's since he's onstage all the time. ME 2-7733 ME 2-7733 among childhood and life is being depicted at any Barbara Loden. who plays Mag- Quentin's time. appears in eie. is also very good and we maturity, stopping to examine one Quentin Felice, closely several love affairs, a all of his scenes, as a child and liked Zohra Lampert a
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SENIORS: Standing (1. to r.)l Alice Helldoerfer. Timmie Ruef. Sarah Jullion;seated: Annie Gilsdorf, Christel Brellochs. Not pic- tured: Connie Fountain. SOPHOMORES: (I. to r.)l Terri Shank, Dona Re Charvet. Carol Champoux. Jane Cunningham.Gail Gordon. Not pic- tured: Toni Smit.
JUNIORS: (1. to r.):Elaine Haniuk, Jane Grafton. Carolyn Smith. Janet Reagan. Mamie Kreilkamp. Not pictured: Terry FRESHMEN: Front (1. to r.): O'Day. Karen Chiles. Cathy Cane, Tanya Fette: rear: Carol Gordon. Ann Brockert. Not pictured:Terry Wil- kerson. Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964 THE SPECTATOR 5 Arizona Wildcats Whip Chieftains By DON SPADONI overs and other mistakes, but THEN A paradox happened. largest who kept S.U. from closing the S.U.s Johnson committed a per- The crowd ever a foul upon regular S. U. gap- sonal and technical to attend a The hair-raising contest went which the Wildcats capitalized. basketball game, 9,016, down to the final seconds. With Twomore foul shots with a few watched the Arizona Wild- 57 seconds remaining,Plummer seconds left put the game on cats unbelievingly upend Lott scored a basket making the ice for Arizona, 76-71. Chieftains 76-71 last score 72-69 in favor of the Wild- The first part of the contest the cats. Then the Wildcats' defen- the Wildcats' defensive work as night in the Coliseum. sive terror and rebound special- well as the Chieftains' mistakes The story of the game ist, AlJohnson, committed what gave Arizona a 8-5 lead. About was simply the Chieftains mak- appeared to be a fatal mistake. this time the main clock at the ing too many mistakes, especi- He was charged with a per- Coliseum began to go on the ally 27 turnovers. sonal foul as well as a technical. blink and theChieftains followed Elzie Johnson made the first the example. THE CHIEFTAINS played as of a one-and-one situation while many as four sophomores at a Jack Tebbs made the technical BY THE time 10 minutes of time. The sophs got their bap- point, making the score 72-71. the game had elapsedthe Chief- tism in varsity ball, losing to But the Chieftains were not able tains had 10 turnovers, not of the mature Wildcat veterans to put the ball into the hoop, the apple pie variety. who also made too many turn- missing several short shots. The Chiefs had only four field goals with six minutes remain- ingin the half. But then like the sudden hardening of a bowl of jello the Chieftains came to- Wheeler Suspended gether. They regained their poise to come from a 28-17 de- ficit to trail only 34-33 at half- the sparkplug of the Wildcats, just after Williams left. At 66- time. Warren Rustand, played the 62, with a little over four min- For Rule whole half with four fouls, sit- utes to play, Workman came Infraction soph- Last Friday after the Chief- the discretion of the athletic INTHE second half fouls hurt ting out most of the time. back in to join three other practice, dept. both teams. Charlie Williams Tom Workman was elbowed omores in the lineup. Workman tains' L. J. Wheeler game's high point man, was suspended indefinitely from Fr. Cronin said that "this de- left the lineup with 13 points in the face and had to leave the was the the team for what was termed cision was arrived at after with eight minutes to playwhile game after stuffing his 21st point scoring 23. a "flagrantviolation of the train- lengthy discussions of the na- ingrules." ture of the infractions and cir- Slow Start; The suspension was decided cumstances in which they took upon at a meetingFriday after- place." noon. The meeting consisted of BOYD SAID that Wheeler Wheeler, O'Brien, athletic would be definitelyout of action Ed Oklahoma road trip. But Trample director, head coach Bob Boyd for the Papooses Thunderbirds and Fr. Timothy Cronin, S.J., he has made no decision as to long the suspension would By EMMETT LANE defense led by Dick Follestead, widenthe marginto the eventual who is the chairman of the ath- how Steve Conklin andLa Cour.They 20-point spread at the finish\ leticboard. last. The Papooses overcame a Although the coach said that led the Papooses to a 42-29 lead Foul shots and several break- slow start to break away from at the intermission. away shots were the principal HOWEVER, suspension Wheeler's physical loss would a determined Highline College the for hurt the team, the Chief's mor-, The second half was marred aids to the win. Highline's Clint the infraction of the coach's squad last night to post a 78- by ragged play by both teams. Hooper took the game scoring training obviously ale wasn't injured. Malk in 58 win. rules carried Strong,66" centerof last year's S.U., however, continued to honors with 17. other implicationssince the mat- The season-opening win was ter was brought before the uni- unbeaien freshman team will be fillingin due in a large part to the ef- versity disciplinary board.Mon- for Wheeler. forts of John Wilkins, Steve day afternoon Fr. Cronin an- Looney and Jim La Cour who Local High School Pupils nounced in a memo to the ath- counted 14, 12 and 11points re- letic dept. that "It has been de- S.U. Skiers spectively. cided by the disciplinary au- Invited Free to Games Coach Lionel Purcell was S.U. thorities of the University that especially de- The students of the eight lo- S.U. freshmen to act as To Travel pleased with the cal Catholic high will representatives in inviting the no further action will be taken ■ fensive play of the Papooses. schools in the L. J. case." The S.U. Ski Club has sched- be free to the Chief- local schools. Wheeler an unusual pre-holiday ski He said, "It was a good win. admitted The board stated that further uled tains' Dec. 8 contest against The freshmen who will act as trip Sunday because of the early You can't win them all unless University. for S.U. and high disciplinary measures are up to you win the first one." Arizona State liaisons the and good snowfall.Chuck Swee- This is part of a new high schools are: Blanchet, Gary ney, Ski Club president, an- The Papooses took the good school public program Fahey; Seattle Prep, Tom Gor- trip relations Let's nounced that the will be shots and this accounted for initiated and co-sponsored by man; ODea, Tim Fountain; Face It ... either to Mount Pilchurk or Sno- the 56% averagefrom the floor. the ASSU and the S.U. athletic Holy Rosary, Cokie Gordon; qualmiePass. The frosh dribblers opened dept. Holy Angels, Marie Millet; For- Sometimes studies get If the trip is to Snoqualmie, with two quick baskets, but the est Ridge, Kathy Hopps; Holy Mass will be offered there at Thunderbirds soon matched INFOLLOWING home games Names, Karen Chiles; Immacu- to be a drag. When noon. The number of partici- them. The score was knotted other high schools in the area late, Kathy Meyers. pants will be limited to the bus four times in the first 14 min- will be invited as guests of the you need that quick, capacity of 40. Sign-up is re- utesand the lead changedhands University. On Dec. 12, Roose- quired by Friday noon on the six times. velt High School will be admit- pick-me-up snack, re- bulletin board in the LA Bldg. The IntramuralBasketball Thunderbirds had their ted free. a special in- member, IVAR'S is opposite Room 123, according only substantial lead, four Mick McHugh, ASSU presi- There will be Just to Sweeney. points, midway through the dent, explained that the Coli- tramural basketball league The cost is $1.25 for club period. 13,000 for freshmen with afternoon a few minutes north of opening Two free throws seum seats some for bas- quarter. members and $1.75 for non- at by brought only 2,000 classes winter The 11:17 La Cour the ketball. There are league freshmen only campus on Broadway. members. Club members will Papooseseven with the Thunder- students expected along with is for have first preference. Any stu- and the teams will play on birds at 20-20. A basket by Wil- 1,750 season ticket holders and Wednesday nights. dent whose name is not cancel- kins put S.U. ahead24-22, a lead with the others who purchase Ivor'son Broadway led Saturday noon is held to which they never relinquished. individual tickets the Coliseum Applications for all the in- this fee. squad up to a has of being tramural basketball teams leave The S.U. ran 13 little chance filled open till 2 a.m. The bus will Marycrest point advantage in the next four to capacity. are asked to be completed at 7:15 a.m. and the Chieftain FOUNTAIN, as soon as possible and re- Broadwayat Thomas minutes while the Thunderbirds TIM freshman at 7:30 a.m. and will return in were kept scoreless by a tough class president, appointed eight turned to P 561. time for dinner. THE THORSTENSON'S Stevens Pass Ski School presents the College |ICED Students' SkiBallinviting allS.U.and U. W. IVMUI'EIV students to participate PHARMACY WITS ... CO. Stevens Pass Odin Thor.ton.on EN R E |N S Dec. 6, 20 and 27. Three trips to Stevens Pass via RRST TAR charter bus. Six hours of ski instruction, CATHOLIC SUPPLIES TE V V ER E I 3 FULL DAYS OF SKIING 1000 Madison St. 19M Aye and transportation RN L C MA 3-2707 MA 2-4173 N A E ALL FOR $17 and Spokane Also Tocomo T1 Bus leaves 7:30 a.m. from Bellarmine (Cathedral L Mass, 6 a.m.). Return 6 p.m. Details furnished to those who enroll. Make reservations before Dee. 3. Enroll by completing the form below and enclosing LET US HELP PLAN your check for $I7. YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP To: Ron Ward, Director Stcv.ru Pass Ski School HOME 2171 Sunlit Hiway S.E. Mercer Island, Washington information, For further call AD 2-0494 For Reservations, tickets, or info Name — on airlines, bus and train at no INO INTEREST NO CARRYINGCHARGES Address extra cost— Phone Phone MA 4-1511 Experience .... Beginner ... Intermediate .... Advanced 511 PINE STREET MA 2-5033 6 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,Dec. 2,1964 AMI6OS
WANTS YOU for a summer work project in MEXICO
Meeting: Dec. 6, 7:30 p.m., Chieftain lounge
Paid Advertisement Wednesday, Dec. 2, 1964 THE SPECTATOR 7 Pledge to Support 300 Attend Rally; Class IK.Float Cops Prize in Parade Building By RICK HOUSER On the top of the brightly lit Fund for Art float was a ferocious but pros- an of 12 By LYNNE ANN DOLL tamers, asking S.U. students for With escort trate wildcat with a Chieftain motorcycle policemen, the In art contributions. tomahawk stuck in its skull. Fr. Hayden Vachon's pep were three is being bol- first S. U. parade for the front section building fund now PLEDGE masters Rick Wohl- season young Chieftain squaws featur- stered by another source— the di- the 1964-65 basketball ers and Dick Van Dyk are its way through the ing I.K. Sweetheart, Jane Graf- Alpha Kappa Psi pledge class. recting the project which is re- motored 10 days the Broadwayshoppingdistrict with ton. For the next placing their annual brick-car- Macy's pledges will be carrying their rying the pageantry of a or con- drive. Gimble's classic. THE OTHER floats, though self-styled gold and blue The art building fund started outclassed by the I.K. display, as a joke eight years ago, and THIS YEARthe annualparade showed picturesque displays of has now grown to $30,720. Fr. was brightened by displays of work and talent. Bellarmine Eleven Coeds Vie Vachon was given permission color and lights. The S.U. chap- Hall's prize-winning creation to start the fund but it was ter of theIntercollegiateKnights featured a huge Chieftain head- For Xmets Title limited to the S.U.student body. led groups with its 60-foot ingoff to war. then, Vachon has be- all One of 11coeds will be named Since Fr. prize-winning float depicting the The Town Girls, even though Friday come well-known to the "10-12 Arizona Miss Merry Christmas priest Chiefs scalping the they had difficulty with their Prom. The nomi- Chieftain crowd" as "the Wildcats. prize at the Junior who walks around with the lit- float, won the individual nees represent the various wom- went to great with their showing of wildcats The parade and rally was at- on campus. tle box collecting pennies and The I.X.'s over en's organizations nickels." lengths to produce their float. on the loose. The freshman girls tended by 300 boisterous Those in competition for the They obtained the float and atMarycrest coppedfourth prize students, most of whom were Barsotti, thoroughly drenched by the end title are: Bobbie Mar- THE ART dept. is presently frame from the Japanese-Ameri- with an original way to scalp a ian Hall; Dayna Cavanaugh, Community Center. wildcat— in a barber's chair. of the evening.The outdoor ral- Comfort, located in Lyons Hall. Into this can ly dampened by steady Town Girls; Judy Col- limited space crowd the 120-150 was a hecon; Carolee Edmonds, Mc- sculpture drizzle. Kathy Fox,Xavier; students in art. The ' HughHall; room is in the old boiler room. Pat O'Day, KJR disc jockey, Sue Heguy,Gamma SigmaPhi; the Amigos Slide Lectures proved a delightful change of Lynn Paintings are displayed on Sheila Kawate,Marycrest; second floor of the Chieftain pace with his witty comments. Lanctot, White Caps, and Tom Pigott Auditorium. Open Recruiting Program Smit, Spurs. or outside rain, guest Fr. BECAUSE OF the Votes for the girls will be Last September, Vachon S.U.s "Amigos" are sponsor- THE FIRST lecture will be speaker Lee Desilet, basketball amount of obtained plans for a proposed ing slide lectures this week in at 2 p.m. today in the Chieftain for KOMO, spoke determined by the place commentator pennies in the decorated boxes building to be built on the an effort to recruit members to conference room. Subsequent briefly about his broadcasting The money where Lyons Hall now stands. work inMexico next summer. lectures will be at 7:30 p.m. to- all the S.U. basketball games in the Chieftain. gallery suf- will go to the charity designated It includes a and The slide lectures are being night in the Bellarmine snack and wished S.U. a great season. girl Merry ficient space to cope with S.U.s presented by members of the bar and at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow Ed O'Brien, director, by the chosen Miss Marycrest dining athletic Christmas. expandingart curriculum. group who worked in Mexico in the room. urged the students to attend all last summer, including Jerry Previously affiliated with thehome games. Harnish, Bruce Weber, Annie Amigos Anonymous of the Uni- Peller Phillips, speaking for Curfman and Tari Prinster. versity of California at Berke- the team, commented that the Fear; Exams Near | ley, the S.U. Amigos now com- team was going out to win and Foil Quarter prise the NorthwestRegionwith be near the top at Time the end of the CreditHours and Time Examination Tom Harkins Gets the U.W. Newman Club under season. He also thanked the stu- regular class period 2 cr MF allclasses Dec. 14 CIASP (Conference of Inter- dents for their support and en- allclasses Dec. 16 regular class period Job American Student Projects), 2 cr MW regular c ass period Junior Class a thusiasm at the rally. 2crTTh all classes Dec. 15 Bruce Donahue, vice president national organization. all classes Dec. 16 regular c ass period 3 cr Dlv 16 regular c ass period of the Junior class, has been \cr MWFWF allclasses Dec. withdraw from JERRY Harnish, actingdirec- all classes Dec. 15 regular class period forced to school r TTh - because of illness. tor, said a training program in Christmas 4a 5 *;iO {°;°o He will be replaced by Tom community development, cul- credltft fiocK". KB background languages in: or asses Decvei*. 17v 10:-10-12:00 Harkins, Spirits' treasurer, ac- tural and courses 10.10 classes mmi?nn begin quarter Incongruity meeting 11:10 classes Dec. 8 cording to Bruce Walker, Junior will winter for daily 12:10 classes Dec. 17 class president, who announced students interested in working PHILADELPHIA (AP)—Penn- Dec. 18 i^in^nn12- 0-2-00 yesterday. in the Mexican state of Tlaxa- sylvania is one of the leading 1:10 classes 2: 10-4.00 the appointment 2: 10 classes Dec.17 Harkins, a 20-year-old English cala during the summer of 1965. Christmas tree producing states 3: 10 classes Dec. 18 3:10-5.00 major Tacoma, is alsopub- In conjunction with their re- in the Northeast. only and all other from For one credit hour courses, laboratory courses licity co-chairman for the Junior cruiting program, Amigos will So where is the Christmas not in the above, please obtainexamination"me from Philadelphia, courses included usually scheduled Prom and a member of the I.K. man information centers be- tree for the state's the instructor of the course. Such examinations are 11 2 p.m. today largest city, coming 16. executiveboard. tween a.m. and from this for the last period prior to Dec. and tomorrow in the Chieftain, year? and from 5-6:30 p.m. at Mary- That's right, from New Jersey crest and BellarmineHalls. across the Delaware River. ''Zk&P11 #W*: "J§r^|s ■<&$%& '*i&.;W Mr M M SJSSSSS £$b^ ad e -ins?sati*;" !^«!": Student Directory ttSftS7/.c!Kws "artsrsSi lJ& "suwa'ass: aSssJwas sselorette with dining room, sun- 115. ext. Jl5 re aCe> Corrections Listed Rentals, repairs. RENTALS M429 orV 4-8i64 TYPEWRITERS. TONER, _ Discount to students. Open eve- The following are corrections KIP, MU 2-9222, AT MODERN apartment, furnished MISCELLANEOUS nings. Columbus Typewriter Co. and additions to the 1964 Who's 3-0755, EA 3-9400 1-bedroom, $75, newly redecor- 719 E. Pike, EA 5-1053. Who published by S.U.s I.K.'s. VAN NORMAN, BRUCE, MU 2- ated, 1633 14th Aye. EA 2-3772. stencils, r 7278, 614 9th Aye. Typ^ my home. "^ REWARDn offered by SU. MEN STUDENTS WOMEN STUDENTS 6 Club for information lead- BAIDOO, PETER X., Soph., EA CARUFEL, JOAN (MA), EA 4- LARGE APARTMENT zoui c, c.a a-aroj.uuSi Ski Girls! Planning a change after %ZF&vIP14 ing tQ apprehension of culprit 3-9464, 907 16th Aye., PO Box 9092 14, Nyenasi Ghana, West Africa the holidays? Make your selec- THESES term papers, manu- and/or recovery of three Ski DI MARCO, DORA (MA), EA 3- tion before final exams. Spa- scrlpt typing. Mrs. Rich, WE Club signs. Signs valued at $45 BOITANO, JAMES, SU 3-1567, 8790 cious apartment for gracious 7-2423.'- total, made by cartooning 9003 Dayton Aye. N. DUESCHER, CAROL (MA), EA living, beautiful floors, modern weatherman Bob Hale. Last BRUMBAUGH, GARY M., Sr., 4-5573 furniture. Suitable for 4or 5 '57 VW, goodcondition, new paint sjgn was taken from Bellarmine ERSFELD, PATRICIA (MA), EA 2-3300, WE 2-4083, 8832 10th S.W. girls. Good location, near job, goodtires, $599. MU lobby, Nov. 14/15. Contact BRUNELLE, 3-8790 $120. ext. 500, 8-5, ask for Chris. Sweeney, Bellarmine RODNEY J., EA GALLAGHER, (MA), EA school. EA 5-0221. Chuck 4-9065, 1220 Boylston, 25611 100th JANICE . 634- 4-9092 Aye. S.E., Kent, Wash. JENDRICK, JOAN (MA), EA 3- YOUNG man to share house- DEMPSEY, PAUL, Fr. (BL), Box 8790 |fc. ||#% ■% Fft n A.M boat: Portage Bay, fireplace, 582, Steilacoom, Wash. LEVESQUE, SHERI (MA), EA Xl ICJD PR
Music from the Mudflats
Now from high atop the Seattle Mudflats, over- ine radio personalities. Guys like Ron Reynolds clever remarks, pearl-shaped tones direct from looking the Pacific Molasses Company and the (6-10 AM) and J. J. (Red River) Valley (2-6 real disc jockeys. HarborIslandMachineWorks, comesKOL mu- PM) just to name one. Yes, hear witty sayings, And that's not all, either. Oh, no. You also sic. Upbeat music. Music for the whole family. get authentic news five minutes before every But especially designedfor youngpersons from single hour. Plus Special Events ("You'll Like 18 to 35 (i.e., people who buy things; we're 'Em"). Plus, on still days, the cry of the sea- not so dumb). gull, the song of the octopus, the call of the And that's not all. No. From high atop the gantry crane. Seattle Mudflats, etc., we also bring you genu- No visitors.