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12-4-1959 Spectator 1959-12-04 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1959-12-04" (1959). The Spectator. 658. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/658

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. See Sports AGGIES DUMP CHIEFS, 85-73 ... Page 8 Unrestricted Accreditation Granted S.U. for 5 Years S.U. was granted a five-year unre- self-improvement which it stimulates. stricted accreditation by the Northwest They're encouraging an institution to be Association for the Accreditation of Sec- as strong as possible. Then they do as ondary and Higher Schools, it was an- much as they can to help that institu- nounced late yesterday by Fr. John E. tion." Gurr,S.J.,academic vice-president. THE ASSOCIATION met at the Dav- enport Hotel in Spokane from Nov. 29 to "WE HAVE BEEN members of this Dec. 3. During the meeting of the higher Association and fully accredited since commission, (theone which accredits col- 1937," stated Fr. Gurr. "In 1952, the leges and universities), the report on group decided that all member institu- S.U.s accreditation visit was reviewed tions would be visited and re-accredited and the recommendation voted upon. by 1960. This was the reason for S.U.s The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., visit last month." president of S.U., was present at the Mon- "In some cases," Father added, "the day night session. Association grants a 5-10 year unrestrict- ed, common. The fac- DETAILED RECOMMENDATIONS but these are not WEDNESDAY NIGHT'S SHOWERS didn't dampen the ulty and administration agree," he said, made by the visitation committee are spirits Pep "that the great benefit from accredita- taken up with the various departments of Rally master of ceremonies Bill Muncey, tion is the process of self-evaluation and by Fr.President. and lovelyMiss Washington, Sharon Vaughn. The pair pose with Sonny Norris, Rally co-chairman, just before Spectator the start of the annual parade. SEATTLE UNIVERSITY IK's, North Town Girls Take Pep Rally Prizes The 1959-60 basketball season was given a rousing welcome Wednesday night by 575 S.U. students at tue Washington, 4,1959 Volume XXVII Seattle, Friday,Dec. «<@*..7O No. 9 annual Pep Rally and parade. Gaily-decoratedfloats, spirited local radio personality. Seafair Pirates and special TheHomecoming Court, bas- guests were on hand to extend ketball team and Coach Cvz.- MollyCannonChosen Social to Climax best wishes to the team for a zetta were presented to the "winning" season. Rallychairman. Program Highlight of the Rally was 'Sister' the presentation of the tro- Rush Job! AWS Girl of Month A cider and doughnut social phies to the best entries in the Less than 12 hours aft<*r students, spon- float and non-float divisions of the final buzzer, toda.i > Molly Cannon, 19-year- for all women the parade.The IK float took nursing major sored by the AWS Big-Little Spectator appeared on cann- old from first place, for the second con- pus with pictures and story Spokane, has been chosen Sister program, will be Dec. secutive year, with a green of the Utah State, came la>t AWS Girl of the Month, 6, from 2 to 4 p.m., in the dragon ridden by an armor- night vice-president Walli ChieftainLounge, according to cladKnight, according to Sonny The speedy news handling AWS Norris, Rally chairman. announced to- Joan Janssen and Mary Grace is difficult for a paper with- Zimmerman Laßuda, First place in the non-float big; day. co-chairmen. out the facilities of the The freshman award- division went to the NorthEnd dailies. It was possible be- winner was nominated by LINDA DUNI, Vinna Leahy, Town girls who entereda "Mr. cause of the cooperation o| Mitchell Hall (4th floor, Nancy Schwab, Karen Wiper, Contemporary Card" character the News Printing engrav- Marycrest). Dawn Macauley and Kathy carrying a sign which read, ing service and the Grange Brindle are planning the enter- "Like Win." Printing Co., and because of MOLLY WAS cited for tainmentand refreshments. The parade preceded the the staff who burned a few the "outstanding work she Dress for the occasion will rally which was emceed by Bill quarts of midnight oil. has done on all the proj- be skirts, sweaters and heels. Muncey, hydroplanedriver and ects of Mitchell Hall" by floor president Dawn Mac- Isle Style: auley.Especially noted was Molly's work on the hall scrapbook, the Pep Rally Juniors' Holiday Mixer. Dec. 7 float and her poster work for several campus func- tions. Will Fete Hawaiian Cagers MOLLY WILL receive Leis, grass skirts and rhythms help two free dinners at Daver- hula will so's and will be presented make members of the Uni- with the Girl of the Month versity of Hawaii basket- feel right at MOLLY CANNON bracelet. ball team home at the Hawaiian Hol- iday Mixer on Dec. 7. ADMISSION will be75c stag and $1.25 for couples. Students to Take Editorship The dance, to be sponsored by the junior class, will be in the ChieftainLounge followI . Of Alumni Homecoming Book the S.U.-University of Hawaii game. It will feature the live The student Homecoming committee will edit the music of Bill Hahn and the winter issue of the alumni magazine, The Chieftain Adventurers, stateco-chairmen Homecoming co-chairmen Ron Gallucci and Gail Del- Marge Tokunaga and Oneal worth said yesterday. Permission for the project has McGowan. by Fr. Gerard M. Evoy, S.J., vice president THE ISLAND festivitieswill been given begin at half-time of the game, for University relations. when the Hawaiian cagers will THE EXPANDED 12-PAGE ISSUE will be designed be welcomed by S.U. Hawaiian as a Homecoming Week souvenir program with pictures, students with leis and hulas. backgroundinformation on the Week's events stories and PRACTICING "ALOHAS": and people involved. The magazine will be mailed to the Marge Tokunaga (s'6'/2") and regular 6100 alumni about Jan. 15 and go on sale to stu- (52> "> Evelyn Racelo 2 adjust- dents at about the same time, Gallucci said. The Seattle a lei on B'6" Don Ogorek. Elsie area alumni and the alumni office are bearing the in- Hosokawa (52") relies on creased cost of the issue. a "steuladder technique" to program reach Tim Cousins (68"). The The price has not been determined. The girls are brushing up on Island will replace the buttons of past years which have con- welcome techniques for the ar- tributed about $200 per year to Homecoming's budget. rival of Hawaii cagers Dec. 7, THE SPECTATOR 4, 2 December 1959 Mass Schedule Variety A Phi's Schedule Mass and confession sched- Show ules for St. James Cathedral Pre-Finals Dance and Immaculate Conception Tryouts Set "Don't Sweat the Small Church for the Feast of the Tryouts for parts the Things," the final dance of the ImmaculateConception, Dec. 8, in 11, HomecomingVarietyShow will year, will be Dec. 9 p.m. to are: be Sunday at 2 p.m. in Pigott midnight,in theChieftainCafe- Immaculate: confessions Auditorium, a committee teria. Sponsored by A Phi O, the dance Immaculate: Confessions spokesmansaid yesterday.Try- will be "'the last chance to relax before final and 7:30 to 9 p.m. outs will consist of dramatic readingsonly.No preparedacts exams." St. James: Mass at 5:15, 6, will be auditioned. JUNIOB LARRY Goodman 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 a.m., 12:15 THE SHOW will be directed and his 13-piece band willpro- and 6:30 p.m. by Bill Taylor, an S.U. alum- vide the music. The band mem- Immaculate: Mass at 6, 7, 8 nus and a featured player in bers are all S.U. students. Ad- and 9 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. several Cirque Playhouse pro- mission will be 75c stag and ductions. $1.25 for couples. A door prize will be given. Last year, Taylor appeared Official Notices withMercedesMcCambrldge in Dance chairmen are: Lee The Feast of the Immaculate "Time of the Cuckoo" and has Eberhardt, Jerry Lavell, Gene Conception, Dec. 8 is a school also been seen in "Stalag 17" Hogan,John McGuir■■? and Jerry holiday. and "My Three Angels." Dinndorf. Classes will recess after the RAZZ-MA-TAZZ AND ALL THAT JAZZ ... Don Volta last class, Dec. 7, and will resume and Linda Duni demonstrate a Charleston step that is at 8 a.m., Dec. 9. whiz-bang John E. Gurr, S.J. Seattle's Famous Continental the bee's knees for the dance contest at the Academic Vice President "Roaring 20's" dance tonight. The cat's pajamas affair " p.m. 23 will be in the Chieftain from 9 to midnight ... All single out-of-town women skidoo. students who are not living in University-operated housing and have not applied for a waiver of MAISON BLANC the housing regulations must re- jlflfk Chicago Tribune To Be port to the Dean of Women be- fore the close of the Fall Quarter Offering —Dec. 18, 1959. First Imitation Agnes E. Reilly The Chicago Tribune will be the first newspaper Dean of Women imitated by The Spectator during winter quarter. Jerry " directing Hubbard, sports editor of The Spectator, is The Mathematics Proficiency the crew for the imitation of Examinations (placement exami- the Windy City paper. It will by Joseph Medill, now has a nations) will be given Dec. 10, come out Jan. 15. dailycirculation over 950,000. 1959, at 1 p.m., in Room 320 of EX-PRESIDENT Harry Tru- the Liberal Arts Building. There Special Banquet Prices HUBBARD SAID that Jean man called it the worst news- will be no charge for the exam- Merlino and Vinna Leahy are paper the world. Under its inations. — working on the layout and in Complete Dinners $3.75 nameplate, The Tribune calls All students who have not pre- — stories of the midwesterndaily. Daily Specials 95c 25, itself "The World's Greatest viously taken the examinations From Jan. 15 to March Newspaper." and who expect to register for The Spectatorwill imitatenine a mathematics course during the CONTINENTAL CUISINE of the most representative Winter Quarter of 1960 will be newspapers in the world. Fol- lequired to take at least the Basic Algebra obvious lowingthe Chicago Tribune im- The SPECTATOR test. An **—^^ , i itation,TheSpectatorwillcome Official publicationof the Asso- exception to the foregoing rule .^o^ already

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The AirForcepilot or navigatorisa man of many talents. He is, firstof all, mail this coupon today a master of the skies— and no finer exists. In addition,he has a firm back- AviationCadet Information,Dept. A-9 groundin astro-navigation,electronics, engineering and alliedfields. Then, Box7608,Washington 4,D.c. too,he must show outstandingqualities Of leadership, initiativeand self- Please send me details on my opportunities as an Aviation Cadet in the U.S. Air short, he is a man eminentlyprepared an important Force. Iam a U. S. citizen, between the ages of 19 and Mtt and a resident of the reliance.In for future " - - in thenew Age of Space. Find out todayif you canqualify asan Air Force U S or P° ssessions « »"' interested in D Pilot DNavigator training, pilot ornavigator.Pastetheattached coupononapostalcard andmai1it now. GRADUATE THEN FLY r J~~. U.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM 4, December 1959 THE SPECTATOR 3 Rally Round the Chiefs' ...

— GIRLS FROM THIRD FLOOR of Marycrest enthusiasm typical of Wednesday evening's night air and wet pavement didn't keep away (left), and riders on the AWS float entry Pep Rally paraders. Pictures were taken as the crowd of spectators who lined the parade (right), demonstrated school spirit and "lotza" parade entries filed down 11th Avenue. Cold route. Sodality to Assist Veteran U.W. Journalist At Holyday „...,„ Mass To Offer at '.j fIBSUfPER'We serve the On the Feast of the Immac- Course S.U. irieOT Vl*^// \j Best P'"a '" ulate Conception, Dec. 8, the A former director of the School of Journalism at O Raintree Central Council of the Sodal- the University of Washington, " ity, consisting of all officers of Vernon McKenzie, will C ■_. O "*\\ County, teach his well known "Contemporary Affairs" course w ) the Sodality and all committee — dUDmarine: too chairmen, will assist at the 9 at S.U. this winter quarter. ■ Topped a.m. Mass at St. James' Ca- dents attempt to prepare in Four Choice Meats with Pravalone thedral. ACCORDING TO S.U. offi- advance a copy cials, of the New Cheese and Pizza Sauce 65c Following Mass, there will McKenzie's course willbe York Times weekly sur- be an open meetingof the Cen- offered at 11a.m. on Tuesdays news vey. They work on the asM^n- or a tral Council in the Chieftain. and Thursdays in the educa- ment on Friday and Saturday "All student body officers, tion seminar room in the Pig- and check results when the students and Sodalists are in- ott Building. Sunday Times reaches Sea encouraged join trie. Sinker? vited and to McKenzie has worked on 11 ProfessorMcKenzie is anau- with the Sodality leaders in newspapers in the United thority on propaganda. He has An Unbeatable Meat Ball Treat 65c honoring the of S.U. ' Patroness States and Canada, and was served as advisor to the war on her Feast," statedDan Zim- 232 Broadway N. Call EA 5-2111 for 5 Mm. Carryout editor of MacLean's magazine department and to the state sen, Sodality prefect. from 1920 to 1926. The author department. of four books, he was director of the then School of Journal- HIS FIRST S.U. class will Scooters Ltd. ism at the University of Wash- meet Jan. 7. (Seattle's motorscooter ington from 1928 to 1943. He department store) was a professor of journalism Featuring- there until 1958 when he be- "On the Waterfront" LAMBRETTA TRIUMPH came professor emeritus. Marlon and N.S.U. - etc. Brando Eva Ma- Insurance: $32 per year,all ages rie Saint will star in "On The McKENZIE, former presi- Waterfront" at 7:30 p.m., Dec. dent of the American Honda Scooters Schools 6. The. Academy Award-win- 221m.p.g. - 45 m.p.h. - 4.5 h.p. and Departments of Journal- - ism, said his S.U. course will ning film is sponsoredby In- $239.00 $55 Dn. attempt to show students how terhall Council, according to 8501 Roosevelt to discover the significant Judy Lawler, president, and LA 5-5277 till 8 p.m. items in the world news. A will be shown in Pigott Audi- feature of the course will be torium. Admission will be 35 an assignment in which stu- cents. VIRGIN DIAMONDS Precision-Cut for Maximum Brilliance For ENGAGEMENT RINGS SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO SEATTLE U STUDENTS FRANK KIEFNER JEWELERS GO GREYHOUND Diamonds " Watches - Silverware Conveniently Locatedin Our OwnNew Building (for out-of-this-world savings!) Out of the High Rent District 512 Broadway No. EAst 4-4410 No, there's no Greyhound — - - Serving r» M m S.U. More than 10 Yean Scenicruiser® Service to ftag"^^Mf%!P§fcj^Bft you're rocketing home for ROUND UP THE GANG and HEAD ON DOWN to If career planning has you in a better way to go! It costs fix,maybe youshouldinvestigate the many advantages of life DICK'S DRIVE-IN less driving your own Lot Angeles $25.35 — than insurance selling.It may be right INSTANT SERVICE LOADS OF PARKINS jalopy,too.With this eXCIU- San Francisco 19.40 inyour line. siveGreyhound Service, Spokane 7.55 Hamburgers 19c Vancouver B. C 3.80 Provident Mutual is looking for you* get more-pay' less. ability and A Cheeseburgers B r *One way fares plusU. S. tax. thecollege man with 24c Getin orbit...goGreyhound. I I imagination— we don't need "Town's Besr" Fries 11c experience. And if you're inter- {T~ Hand Dipped Malts can with you on a estedin actualsales training, you 211c BAGGAGE PROBLEMS? You take more ) Greyhound. Or, send your belongings by Greyhound Package can getstartednow— while you're jßi^^^^^ Cold Drinks (12 oz. 13; Express.They arrive in hours and cost you less! still in college.

It's such a comfort to take thebus...andleave the driving to usI MIKE BUCKLEY 1101 E. Spring EA 3-4968 tj> A I "*"""" THERE'S fjJiiA?k [ll" TTT ""*—**. -i4V 2 a.m. GREYHOUND AGENT g,*|l "^ 1» I PROVIDENT MUTUAL 1 I Ml I*J Life InsuranceCompany On Broadway Between Denny NEAR YOU Blllßr . and Olive Way of Philadelphia On East 45th at lstN.E. (University Way) 4 THE SPECTATOR December 4, 1959 Editorial: Hats Off To The Men's Headwear To Think By JUDY KING Thinking is responsible for all the evils in the.world... Hats, hats everywhere .., Wilhelm Roentgen used to sit up nights, thinking. Look and not a girl in sight! dangerous for X-ray technicians. Pas- AS THE Pacific Ocean con- how he made life denses into piles of humidity teur thought overtime. Peoplehave been punctured ever and pours itself upon Seattle, since. The Wright brothers brought about airplane colorfulbonnets blossomon the crashes. The thinkers, themselves, have suffered. Socra- S.U. campus. Humiliatingas it tes was given a glass of hemlock to immortalize him may be to the ideal of Amer- sooner. ican manhood, the originators of these "humidity hats" are THINKING CAN TAKE insidious forms. One way to ... boys. recognize it is when, for instance, a discussion about an THE TIME of retribution is impending railroad strike slips out of the "how incon- at hand ... or on the head, venient" class, into the realm of principles and analyses. any wayyou want to look at it. Or, it can take the fatiguing form of challenging and There are three general — theories, classes of drenched felt bob- exploring the great ideas of past and present bing around campus, plus a causes, philosophies,trends. few individualistswho defy the One way to avoid thinking is to use small talk. trend and maintain their dig- Keep things on a light, superficial level. Avoid the nity, if not their coiffures. — especially philosophy. only fun- MR. MAN Around Campus" classics and Read the plays it casual with a smashed nies. Give yourself a glance at sports and social pages khaki turban that looks like a of the daily paper. Shun international news and edito- hold-over from a Jungle Jim rials. Youmight find thoughts there. movie. The finishing touch is get shouldn't the plaid hatband that peeks YOU PAY YOUR tuition to facts. You jauntily through get — the rolled-up be expectedto ideas from them. brim that incidentally stays Come to think of it, why go to college? Campus Cultural Level Lag? rolled up despite all scientific theories that what goes ;jp must come down. Colleges Bordeaux Girls Plan Cure The"Man AboutTown"looks 'Non-Affidavit' By LORI MILLS like he stepped from Sports Illustrated --the mountain- Championed by Student "Bongo Drum Mass" from deaux from 7 to 9 p.m. will be climbingsection.Every timehe Africa, Mohammedan Mosque set aside for a communal dis- opens his mouth the sound is Dear Editor: issue and mars the efficacy of Music, the modern Gellineau cussion of primitive and mod- the editorial. Snide remarks about half yodel. The green felt Al- We are no Harvard or Yale. Psalms have been taped for a ern music in relation to race pine topper completed Univocal thinking permeates the integrity of such eminent is with teachers as A. Whitney Griswold Soiree' in the quest for a cul- and religion. the colorful feathers of some the article, "They Cry Freedom." Axer, S.J., Fr. The editor presupposes that Har- of Yale and Nathan M. Pusey of tural renewal on S.U. campus. Fr. E. and dead bird, tied on with a red vard, Yale, and 14 other colleges Harvard disclose the ignorance THE APPARENT lack of A. Bischoff, S.J., have been cloth. The cosmopolitan look are unpatriotic because they re- and arrogance of the writer. class time for any discussion asked to "lend a hand"in guid- is achieved, but the birds may fused government subsidies de- Finally, the editor, with her back sidelights ing the conversation. Fr. Axer wall, on various of culture never recover. manding loyalty affidavits from to the appeals to the mob have jelled some into an intel- has stressed the point that a THE THIRD category are the recipients. Why doesn't the for support: "Would it burden little pre-reading or experience your conscience to sign such an lectual stagnancy. The Chief- the hold-oversfrom theRoarin' government compel other subsi- tain, some say,is not the place would brighten the discussion 56's-57's the Ivy League dized groups such as farmers oath? Would you feel it was an ... infringement on your freedom?" for the real stimulus guiding and leave the discussion purely look. The plaids are more sub- and businessmen to swear such level. pledges? What purpose do these Such chauvinism and cheap rhet- one into the intellectualrealm, on the student dued, but the buckle is the forced oaths of allegiance serve? oric are the last refuges of the but a place for social activities SINCE THE Soiree' is in- same. The individualistsin this Is the government so ingenuous desperate. and lunch. formal, pots of coffee, snacks class wear the brimup, causing that it supposes oaths will sup- Had the editor done any re- Pros and cons will always and large ash-trays will be a double stream of water to press subversion? The writer's search on this topic, she would filter through any smoke-filled available to anyone who would pour down just under the nose, failure to investigate and evalu- have discovered that St. Johns room but this time a group has like to attend. but the "look"is achieved, College Maryland rejected ate the motives and details in of also to something question as to completes picture this issue reveals a naive, if not the controversial federal aid. decided do about If any arises So th? of juvenile, approach to journalism. Would such an outstanding Cath- the intellectual quest of stu- the Soiree', Jan Mallen, Bor- the practical, sensible male. The intrusion of such a nebu- olic college ally itself with any dents outsideof the Chieftain deaux Hall president, m&y be The whole thing just goes to lous, undefined concept as free- insidious movement? and the class-room. contacted at EA 3-9894 or Fr. prove the old adage, "If the dom into the argument clouds the Phillip Cronin SUNDAY EVENING at Bor- Axer at Loyola Hall. hat fits ...wear it!"

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NOWMORETHANEVER rSTrGSiIGS yOUf I3ST6 December 4, 1959 THE SPECTATOR 5 She Might Graduate in June, How 'bout You? HOW DID students prepare for today's philosophy comprehensive exam? Typical was this Bordeaux lass. Her mighty four steps were:

1. > IMUST APPROACH these seven philosophy courses objectively!

2. < GOOD GRIEF, there's more material than meets the mind.

3. *■ WHO CARES about the analogy of proportionality anyway?

4. — ST. THOMAS vs. Alfred E. Neuman Yea Al!

The model was Sandy V7aters. Photography by Lori Mills THE SPECTATOR December 4, 1959 6 I KEEP G

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Building I THE SPECTATOR December 4, 1959 8 Chief Rally Fails in Final Seconds

THE SPECTATOR camera highlights ac- ing section whoop it up just before the tion from last night's hoop opener. (1) game started. (3) TEN BASKETBALL- I'QX" GOES AIRBORNE. Although Don ERS and 3,865 fans were all eyes as S. U. Ogorek scored 30 points, Utah State began its season with the tipoff of the Tyler romped to an 85-73 win over S. U. at the Utah State game. Tim Cousins and Civic Auditorium. Pictured with Ogorek Wilbon spring for the casaba while Dave is the Aggies' Tyler Wilbon. (2) S. U.s Mills, Don Piasecki and Cornell Green CHEERLEADERS and white shirt root- (Utah-24) move for position. By GENE ESQUIVEL was high point man for Utah Aggies was Tyler Wilbon with digits. led Utah State in functioning State with 22 14. S. U. A smooth Big Don Ogorek topped all team rebounds, 40-31. Utah State squad out- scorers with 30 points. He The Aggies hit better than classed S. U. in its season picked off 18 rebounds. 50', of their shots from the during the game. S. U. opener night at floor 85-73 last A BAD CASE of first game tallied on only 30^ of its at- Civic Auditorium be- jitters kept S. U. from scoring tempts. fore fans. until five minutes into the first half. The Chiefs came THE S. U. FROSII emerged within a deuce after three suc- victorious with a 74-58 win f THE AGGIES gave a strong C. in the pre- ■^HPra I'll! vl*2 that they were cessive field goals by Don over Olympic J. indication Piasecki. liminary. Prep all-American ng for keeps" by quickly Pa- which The half ended with the Ag- Eddie Miles sparked the moving into the lead pooses 23 points. Other they kept a strong hold on gies holding a 38-32 command. with fray. leading scorers wereJimDynes throihgout the The second half saw a nip 16 and PaulPlunkett, 13. "'■- caught and tuck contest with the Chiefs fire with a. v. t/w foii: minutes left when they Chiefs again within two tq ft tp ig it tp points, 44-42. The Aggies OE»rek 11 830 Green 8 B '-'I poured in eight points, but an Mills 5 0 10 Srhufleld. 8 2 18 air-" i'ht Aggie defense quelled proceeded to —pump in nine Cousins 10 2 Wlllmn 2 2 6 J straight points a lead which Gillum 0 0 0 Perry 9 A 22 "BOWLING" the hreat. S. U. was down 22 I'iasr.cki 5 0 10 Cullimore S 6 IB pear's at the time, then whit- they never relinquished until Murphy 2 15 Langford 0 0 0 1:13 left in the game when Schaulei 2 5 9 Walker (I (I 0 tled their deficit to seven Tyler 0 1 1 Hull 0 0 0 Ogorek hit a jump shot to Watts 0 (I 0 RAINIER points with little more than a Slaulz 2 0 4 make the score 78-71. The en- Brupli'ch'rO 2 2 Worthen 0 0 0 mim:eleft. Michael 1 0 2 suing seconds saw rock-and- " »> .»'"m . ■■ Ml # MAX PERRY was sock play with neither team 2S 17 73 SB 19 85 ( -r* LITTLE 28; the sparkplug that ignited the being able to make much head- Halitime Score: Utah St. S. 0. ■".'-'. Aggies' victory. His sharp way. fg It tp tq ft tp pas-.ng, deadly jump shots Dynes 7 2 16 Olson 2 (I 4 and drives hampered the ALL BUT ONE of the Utah Miles II 1 .! Moffatt 3 17 Dunstnn 9 <> 8 Joyce 11 426 Chueis from striking distance State starters hit in double fig- Kreiky 102 Johnson 2 0 4 throughout the evening. Perry ures. Top rebounder for the I'lunkiTl C 1 l.'l Hansen 2 '2 (i LANES \avanagh .T 3 9 Mclronla 10<> 2 kmundson 1 1 3 Wright 1 9 Dravton 11 2 a Notles Oil Flttcrer n 0 0 Toulon 0 0 v Chieftain's Schedule Busy \rnsherg 0 0 0 Carter 1 -t (i 3'Amico 10 2 Tlose 0 0 0 2901 27th S. University tarelra 000 Barnell I) (I 0 The S.U. Chiefs take on the of Hawaii Notice 0 0 I) at 8 p.m., Monday in Civic Auditorium. They "Half block south of Sick's Stadium" Rainbows Sa 10 74 2M 13 F>B the same team at 8 p.m. on Tuesday at the Everett Halitime score: Papoose* 33; Olymplr -'.">. High gymnasium. " School c Rainbows appear to be mm h stronger than the team Featuring of last year. They have re- g ceived two transfers to help out last year's ace Tony Davis, I Lay-Away Plan a 6-9 center. These are 6-7 Have you Gany Dougan, a strong re- for Christmas Gifts toourrler and an alert defensive C p18 yer, and 6-5 Gene Ya-r- brmigh. 1219 MADISON enough money CHIEFS will journey- THE T WILSON'SYYILJV/IX «J Near Campus & Maryerest to Portland Dec. 12 to tangle — '" *° with the Coyotes from South For Your Convenience We Gift-Wrap and Moil Gifts ■ to py° u on higher Datura. They will play in the tX%%i*\ studies 1 doubleheader ? firs;' game of a i -m*f>/ at Portland International Pa- *****<' " " " to e u over vjljo-.. Idaho will meet Port- * yiP*hk tid y° while land in the second game. it\vi deciding which job-offer The freshman squad willalso promises be in action in the corning hJ:- **l the best career? week, when they meet Everett / **§ It's surprising how a little be- J.C. at Civic Auditorium, Dec. PIZZA x.'^siiv*£/ LUIGI'S y *3» comesso much whenyou 7, a1 6 p.m. / >'*&»** save regularly with Peoples, *'i&Hsfci?Qia£lB v^ where S^'g^ your savings earn full3% bank SPECIALIST IN FOOD S***"'*^"^?''"'' "' Joe Sheriff's ITALIAN 1"1 i^\aieSl^^. interest compounded semi- Pm annually, December 31 and Richfield "Js4 MOTOR TUNE UP orders to go E'.ECTRICAL LIGHT REPAIR PEOPLES - KIKST HILLOFKI. E j\|A] jtjM.fiM LUBRICATION BRAKES MA 1122 Madiaon lONAL 718 PIKE STREET 4-6313 Street y-1 A -^ -. yy- f wSr^tiM 11th & E. Madison Across from Chieftain OF WASHINGTON himiii r,s.i.| December 4,1959 THE SPECTATOR 9 Golfers End First Round The skies opened up long One match has already been enough to permit the S.U. played in the quarter- final divot-diggers to complete the bracket. Pete Carlozzi over- first round of the proposed powered tournament favorite four-round elimination indivi- Billy Warner with a 7 and 5 dual golf tournament.Pat Moli- victory. Carlozzi will play the tor defeated Pat O'Neill, while winner of the Pearsall-Kinkade Eddie Pearsall downed Dave Robinson. match. matches ENTERING THE quarter- Results of best-ball « als Dave Uhlman will meet are not available at this time. Galbreath, Molitor Gary Pat Three of the were ex- tangles with Bryan Copp, and matches the end EddiePearsallclashes with De- pected to be playedby Ross Kinkade. of the week.

with Campus MaxShulman THE SOUTH SIDE. winners of this fall's Monrean, Jim Merrell,and John Miller;i On intramural grid title includes on the line the backfield (from left): Joe McCanr (Authorof"IWas a Tan-ageDwarf","TlicMany (from left): Conners, Marty Tara- Frank Michaels, and Skip Centioli. Loves DobieGillis",etc.) Don of bochia, Larry Williams, Pat Hall, Jack Fall Bowling TV OR NOT TV Ends Dec. 10 League Champions Dominate The academic— world has made its first tentative steps into Intramural bowling at S.U. television— a few lectures, a few seminars, a fewlab demonstra- winds up its fall season next tions but colleges have not yet begun to use television's vast Thursday. The IGP's currently Grid All-Star Selections lead the league with a 2)4%" capacityto dramatize,toamuse, tostir thesenses,tounshackle The "59" all-star teams from the National and America! the imagination. Like, for example,the following: 7V2 mark as of action yester- day. The Sad Sac's and Tou- Leagues in intramural footballare dominatedby the champion ANNOUNCER: Howdy, folksies. Well, it's time again for respective Syndicate, American, louse's Terrors are tied for sec- of the leagues. of the ha? trivi that lovable, laughable pair, Emmett Twonkey Magruder, ond with a 22-10 won-lost rec- players representing them on the all-star squad and the Soutl Ph. D., and Felicia May Criiuscott, M.A., in that rollicking, ord. Side has four on the National all-stars. roistering fun show, American History 101...And here they FR.REBHAHN, S.J., surged NATIONAL LEAGUE are— team out "history"— the that took the "hiss" of Emmett ahead of Sandy Stunrock for First Team " Magruder and Felicia May Crimscott! with BACKS: Rico Perenti. 'Bob Siewarga. Trees; Frank Michcel. »utl the first time this season Merrill, Connor, Hall, Side; )R. MAGRUDER: Howdy, folksies. funny thing hap- an overall average of 178. Side. Line: Jim Don Pat South Ouv« Konkey A Nichols, Steve Buckmaster. Igmoos. way ap- Sturrock's overage is 176 pened to me on the to my doctorate. A mendicant and Second Team proached me and said, "Excuse me, sir, will you give me 25 Mark Hanses is close behind BACKS: Thomas Hill, ROTC; Bob Wickwire. Don Flahiif. Ignoos cents for a, sandwich?" and Ireplied,"PerhapsIwill,my good with 175. Line: Steve Holtschlag, Igmoos; Ed Chow, ROTC; Joe McConn, 3 >utl man. Letme see the sandwich." High individual keglers of Side; Bill Suswal, Stu Jones, Trees. the day were Fr. Logan, S.J., AMERICAN LEAGUE high series at 566 and Andy First Team Mirkovich high game, 214. Duvall, Mafia; BACKS: Benny *Ken Waget, *Jim Yurina. S ~-ndi Next week the IGP's meet the cate. Line: 'Sonny Norris, Mike Murphy, Jerry Lavell. Syndicate; >n\ Elbow Benders, Sac Sac's face Fabian, Clods; 'Gene Hogan, Syndicate (tie); Denny Moore. Matte the Three G's and Toulouse's (tie). Terrors tangle with the Rock Second Team n' Rollers. BACKS: Denny Sakamotto, Box Lux, Xavier; Lloyd Eurkart Ma- fia. Line: Medeiros Mani,Dennis McMenamin. Bill Dodeword. Xi'ier Rock* Caley, Syndicate; Bob Neubauer, Xavier. Volleyball Tourney denotes players on last year's all-star team. Entries End Today The deadline for entries into 1 the intramural volleyball jam- Hear About 'Elg ? boreeis this afternoon at 4:30. Entries may be turned in to Pipott 561 or to John Kootne- koff. The jamboreewill take place He's Back in Town Dec. 7 and 11 from 12:15 to Elgin Baylor, the man who kept professional MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh, how droll, Dr. Magruder! How 1:45 p.m. in the gym. has' delicious! You're a regular Joe Penner!...But enough of Pre-tournamentfavoritethus ketball in Minneapolis, and Dolph Schayes, the indefa^ badinage, Let us turn to our rollicking, roistering fun show, far is the powerful faculty tigable 12-year-veteran from Syracuse, will match taL AmericanHistory 101. entry. ents next Wednesday at 8 p.m. when Minneapolis anc DR. MAGRUDER: Today we will dramatiM the taut and Syracuse tangle at the University of Washington Pa- tingling play SKIERS TO POVV WOW -— story of John Smith and Pocabontaa. Iwill vilion. i CaptainSmith and .Miss Magruder willplay Pooahontas. The S.U. Ski Club will jrather at 8 p.m., Dec. 8, in LA 319. THE GAME, a regular sea- up spot in the NCAA tounuta ANNOUNCER: But first a message from our sponsor... Don Volta,publicity director, son National Basketball Asso- ment in March of 1958. Folksies, have you tried Alpine Cigarettes yet? Have you disclosed that plans for a win- ciation tilt, was arranged treated yourself to fresh filtration, subtle ooolneas, through the efforts of Greater THE FOLLOWING year, the that that ter carnival and tor ski in- 6-5 all- extra-long, Biter? Have you? Ilmmin? discussed. A Seattle, Inc. American joined a that extra-efficiehi structions will be nearly submerged Laker ...Ifnot, wake your tobaoconut and get some Alpines at once! ski movieisalso on the agenda. Baylor ledS.U.to the runner- '':im. And now to our jiriin and gripping story. Picture, if you In the course of a 1750-poin4 ... season, Baylor put the ream will, tii^,! by a a still summer it. An Indianmaid stands moonlit back on the surface financially', brook. Suddenlysliehears a footstepbehindher. She turns... — and rallied il -place Appreciation for to a second MISS CRIMSCOTT: Oh! John Smith! You-umstartle-urn In finish in the eight-teait. pro ine-iiiii! circuit. What are you DR. MAGRUDER: Howdy, Pocahontas. SU Patronage After missing a mimi »■ of doing by the ■ ■ brook? Ramos this season becau of .MISS CRIMSCOTT: Just washing out a few scalps. But a flu attack, Baylor retimed what-um you-um want-urn? to action Tuesday nigh/ He DR. MAGRUDER:Icame toccc theChief. Winters Men Shop Scored four points in tf>- last MISS CRIMSCOTT: You-um oan't-um. Chief isleavingfor 18 seconds of play to giv;e the Chioagci. offers a Lakers a 103-100 victoj over DR. MAGRUDER:On what brack? New York. ANNOUNCER: And speaking of tracks, stay on the right JOHN CASTELLANI, who (rack with Alpines the track that leads, straight fo.smokjng 1 Discount coached the versatile Laker pleasure, i those two gasßera, Emmett Twonkey Magruder and Felicia His club also in- May by cludes Larry Faust, 6-9 vet* Crimsoott. on all purchases eran, arid rookie Tom I DR. MAGRUDER: Well, Folkiiea, that's all for today. See ins. an all- American ijo next week, time, same m you same channel. STUDENTS and FACULTY Notre Dame. MISS CRIMSCOTT: Stay tuned now for "William Cullcii S.U. Bryant— Athletic sports director Bill Girl Intern." Bring In the Coupon Below Tuesday And remember, folksies, i^^\ Sears announced iJiat ANNOUNCER: there was a time 600 reserve section tickets for when you needed— to smoke two cigarettes to get what you get the game are now on sale at from one Alpine one cigarette for light menthol, one for high This coupon entitles the bearer the S.U. ticket office In the Today can singleAlpine, J

" " ' ' :::"": '" j "-■:-■■■ Christmas Sale /%: ■'&■ \ :^^L^ S^ '■'' '■■ ■"' '■ J*r m The S.U. Art League will sponsor a Christmas Sale from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Dec. 10, in the Chieftain Lounge. Articles for the annual sale, under thedirectionof co-chair- You get the following homemaker's set free with your purchase of any diamond men Mrs. B. Bader and Mrs. C. J. Mentrin, will include at $100 or more from Friedlander's: cookies,candies,Christmasdec- orations, and a unique "white elephant" table. -TV 62-PIECE SET OF 42-PIECE SET 32-PIECE AND THIS Radio _ ~- AMERICAN MADE SPECIAL BONUS IT. will offer a Radio and OF LIFETIMELIFET|ME SET OF levision Speech course Win- DINNERWARE QFFER rQuarter. The course, taught GLASSWARE tS R. Warren, sta- Including 8 cups and sauc- Yqu w!|| ;ye aj by Mr. James rece fln add tionmanagerof KTW, is an in- ers — 8 dinner plates— 8 ed gift from Friedlander's, troductory course to all types 8 -8 glass speech. soupbowls -8 fruit bowls lndudl^ g a salad of radio and television — — — » individualservice^owlsalad bowls, The 5-hour course will in- I sugar and creamer— B place spoons 8 hollow clude -proper microphone and b,..d .nd buttr pi....- k,t... _ -«w.W,1....^-.i.!.. taperecordingtechniques,along h.ndl. ..l.d %".£$ "%%* frequent trips to local . d cen y with "*—» »■"« "*-« .!-«-"-*-*««. ndt, radio and television stations. 'pJiT-i' j^;::r £u Fri=d" — vegetable'^.zlaLdish. tablespoons. lander & Sons. pi^ppi^V'P^^^^^v' *^^T1 Ioval

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Exam Schedule TWO CREDIT COURSES Journalists Signed to Speak meeting Monday-Friday or Monday-Thursdaywillhaveex- ams in the regular class period 'Newspaper Today' Tuesday- On Monday, Dec. 14. Series Thursday two credit classes "The Newspaper Today" will be discussed Seattle Post-Intelligencer, "as see.' by will have examsTuesday, Dec. by 10 prominentNorthwestnewsmen in a series the editorial writer." 15 at the regular class time. of evening lectures at S.U. Feb.9— Georg N. Meyers, Sports Editor, Three credit classes meeting SPONSORED BY the journalism depart- Seattle Times, "as seen by the S Monday-Thursday or Monday- ment, the talks are open to the public. They Editor." Tuesday-Thursday-Friday will will be given in the Pigott Building on 10 suc- Feb. 16- Eleanor Bell, reporter, Seattle have exams Tuesday, Dec. 15, cessive Tuesday evenings in Winter Quarter. Post-Intelligencer, "as seen by the in the regular class period. "The general purpose of the series," the woman reporter." Three credit classes meeting Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., journalism head, Feb.23 -Emmett Watson, columnist Monday, Wednesday, and Fri- said, "is to give a brief but broad idea of the attle Post-Intelligencer, "as see:1 by day or Wednesday-Friday will newspaper today from those who are success- the columnist." hayc exams in the regular class fully working in the profession." March 1- Dorothy Brant Brazier, So period Wednesday, Dec. 16. HE SAID THE University hopes that these Editor, Seattle Times, "as seen by the lectures will present an honest picture of the Society Editor." FOUR AND FIVE CREDIT present newspaper position,that they will help exams Dec. March 8— Mur 1in Spencer, Associated classes will have people become better readers, and that they Press Chief, and 18 on the following Bureau "as seen by the 17 may help some to decide whether or not to wire service bureau chief." schedule: Thursday, Dec. 17: enter newspaper — will meet at the field. Marchl5 Garrison Evans, presiden't even hour classes The general lecture topic willbe "The News- regular time, i.e., 10 min- Washington Newspaper Publishers As- the paper Today as seen by those who put sociation and co-publisher 9adpo utes after the hour for 110- ... of it out." WoolleyCourier-Times, "as seenby tfie minuteexams. weekly publisher." Friday, Dec. 18: odd hour THE SPEAKERS,— dates and topics are: classes will meet one hour ear- Jan.12 Berne S. Jacobsen, city editor, The lectures will be between 7:30 and 3:30 lior, i.e., a.m, classes meet Seattle Post-Intelligencer, "as seen by p.m. on Tuesdays. The series may 9 City be take.i for at 8:10 a.m., etc., for 110- the Editor." credit. Those who attend for credit will turn Jan.19— Ed Guthman, reporter, minuteexams. Seattle in a brief report on each talk and will take an Times, "as seen by a Pulitzer Prize examination winning on the series at the conclusion. FOR ONE CREDIT HOUR — reporter." There is no charge for those who atter.j not COURSES, laboratory-only Jan.26 S tan Patty, reporter, Seattle for credit. courses and all other classes Times, "as seen by a foreign corre- not included in the above, spondent."— THK SPEAKERS willallow between13 and But Doctor, do you realizethat pleaseobtain examinationtime Feb.2 Nard Jones, chief editorialwriter, 30 minutes for questions from the audier :"■. the failing me in this one, insig- from the instructor of courses.Such examinations are nificant course may even cause usually schoduled for the last me to give up my thirst for class period prior to Dec. 17, Korean Student Attends Sister Formation knowledge? the registrar's office said. Nat'l Young Demo Meet To Hear Address Keum Chu Pak, an S.U. junior from Seoul, Korea "The Role of the Active Re- GIL'S HAMBURGERS represented the Young Democrats of the State of Wash- ligious in the Modern World" PINE ington at a National Young Democrats' Convention in will be the topic discussed by 1001 E. Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 17-22. Miss Anita Yourglich of the Hamburgers Sociology Department ( h Gil's first in Seattle with 19c KEUM CHU, better known MI whom she referred to as "a members of the College of Sis- 24c Cheeseburgers on campus as Kathy, was sent soapy man." The reason for convention, ter Formation at an - - to the held at the this titleas she states is, "He's internal BEVERAGES PIZZA FISH & FRIES CommodorePerry Hotel inTo- really the soap of all those meeting Dec. 13. ledo, as a foreign student ob- Mermen shavingproducts." And Now Featuring Colonel Sanders' Recipe server topromote international "THE PROFESSIGNAL, understanding. KATHY WAS one of eight world for which you are -wing The mainly delegates from the state of convention dealt trained is our non-religious.) Kentucky Fried Chicken with the corning 1960 elections. Washington. The Washington <■ Officers of the National Young Demos did a bit of pub- worldand the question is*— Can Young Democratswereelected. lic relations' work for the state you fit into it?" Miss Your- by distributing to other dele- glich willask the Sisters. KATHY MET former Presi- Harry gates 20 bushels of Delicious Religious and lay evr.ecta- dent S. Truman and pre- apples, sentedhimwithaKorean-made 500 Douglas fir seed- tions for the role of a sister lings and 100 ceramic Indian serving tray as a token of her symbols. who is a teacher, nurse it so- personal appreciation.In turn, cial worker can often Come In Mr. Truman extended his per- Kathy sent reports of the conflict. Miss Yourglich plans sonal regards for the president convention back to a Korean to show what the lay expecta- of Korea, Syngman Rhee. magazine, for whichshe writes, tions are from her experiences She also met Governor Mer- the "Shin Tai Yang" ("Young as a lecturer to many pa.rent- men Williams of Michigan, to Sun"). teacher groups around Seattle.

Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty Dry CleaningMachine KAUFER CO, MASTER CLEANERS KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY CATHOLIC SIFT First in Seattle... the Amazing PERMAC HEADQUARTERS 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 1904 FOURTH AYE.

PbpCornBop? BLUE BANJO WhatMakes 610 First Aye. Popping corn contains water. When the watergets hotenough, the kernelexplodes.Result: popcorn. We're notpassing thisinformation alongas apublic service. Actually we'reup to the same old game, DIXIELAND and BANJO MUSIC NIGHTLY You see,popcorn makes most people thirsty. ovfaV^S^^ Fortunately, when most peopleget thirsty \(%E£2ur^fflm — theyhanker for the good taste of Coca-Cola. USm^UJ (Live Thurs. thru Sat. 9 'tillClosing) Wouldn't youlikesome popcorn right now? C'mon now, wouldn'tyou? SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottledunder authorify of The Coca-Cola Company by Across from the Totem Pole on Pioneer Square The Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 4, 12 THE SPECTATOR December 1959 Brown's Veto, Senate Vote Socalists to collect Title Needed ForNewText Deny Faculty Membership Rosaries Mission Fr. James Royce, S.J., hav- for ing completed the manuscript The Student Senate failed to override a veto by A "Rosaries for South America" project will be for a new textbookon the Phil- which denies non-voting launched this week by Our Lady's Committee of the osophy of Man, is opening a ASSU President Sam Brown name the book. Senate membership to two faculty members. The mem- Sodality, according to Tom Hemmen, committee chair- contest to bership had been voted earlier to Fr. Robert J. Rebhahn, man. The project is in answer to a recent nationwide THE BOOK, treating with the philosophy of human na- S.J.,and Fr. William J.Gill,S.J. appeal by Fr. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C., founder director of films designed to teach South ture with a view of coordina- Brown explained at the Sunday meeting that he felt and the Family Rosary Crusade. Americans the truths of the tion with modern psychology, the membership was useless, that the Senate is primarily Catholic Faithand howto pray will be published by the Mc- BROKEN AND used rosaries rosary. for students and that it was advisable to have the priests repaired the Graw-Hill Company next sum- will be collected to be mer. meetings for advice and recommendations, but not and used in Fr. Peyton's mis- at the COFFEE HOUR Titles should be short and for opinions. sionarywork inSouth America. A coffee hour scheduled by collection, attractiveand submittedeither that To facilitate the Providence Hall students will Spectator or to INDISAGREEING with Brown, several senators said provided for stu- to The Fr. to faculty mem- boxes will be be Dec. 7, from 11 a.m. to Royce before the end of non-voting membership wouldpay tribute the dents on the second floor of the meetingsrunning smoothlyand wouldexpe- 4 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m., in the quarter. bers, wouldkeep the the Student Union Building, Providence lounge. dite allmatters at the meetings. near the student chapel, and copy veto was A two- Homemade cakes and coffee AN AUTOGRAPHED A 7-4 vote to override the not sufficient. at Marycrest and Xavier Halls. book will be presented necessary. will be served. of the thirds majorityis THE BASIS of Fr. Peyton's Students and faculty mem- to the person presenting the BROWN LATER OUTLINED the followingprojects of the work is showing educational bers are invited. winning title. ASSU: to obtain special transit rates for college students; to contact a bus which wouldcome to the campus for voting regis- tration early in January; to discuss with the administration ASSU plans requesting the former to finance half of a proposed Parent's Weekend booklet; to draft a letter to Gov. Albert D. Rosellini requesting his presence at the S.U.-Hawaii game. No further details or actions were mentionedon theprojects. DUAL FILTER DOES IT! STUDENT COUNSEL Mike Ritch presented a report follow- ing an investigationrecommended by the Senate. Points clari- fied included: that there was an ASSU constitutional by-law stating the Senate must meet once every seven days; that the ASSU president can appoint personal representatives but they must be approved by the Senate, an action which has not been taken; that the ASSU Constitution does not state that the newly (approved tax revision is legal,and therefore it must go to the Judicial Board. On the second point, a motion was approved that personal representativesshall cease to hold office untilnames, submitted inwriting to theSenate,are approved. IN OTHER ACTION: The Judicial Board was directed to investigate and evaluate the student government and report their findings May 27, 1960. This motion was proposed by Sen- ator Elissa Eberhart through the ASSU president'srecommenda- tionandpassed 8-2 with one abstention. In financial matters, ASSU Treasurer Ed Nystrom distrib- uted copies of the 1959-60 estimated budget which listed income at $5,285, and expenses at $4,827. The surplus wouldlower the present ASSU deficit to $715. .Iffi.J'l'lll'.llllW— l" Wg Next 'Spec' Dec. 15 Meetings | There willbe no "Spec" next I week. The final issue of the Sailing quarter will be out Tuesday, 15. The Sailing Club will meet Dec. Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. in LA 219, according to AnnHempelmann, secretary. Members are asked to bring I JOE'SI pencil and paper to take notes on the third lecture of the se- 5 When your hair » ries, "Fundamentals of Sail- ing." isn't becoming zj~ \ 9 to you — you ■* jj Civil Engineers |should be B | The Civil Engineering Club coming will meet Dec. 9 at noon in i to us! P 551. A movie showing the con- 3 EXPERT R | struction of Chief Joseph Dam will be presented, according to J BARBERS *c Gerald Schroedl," president. | $ $1.50 S Math "; Hair Cuts H S.U. Math Club will meet to- o day at 1p.m. in LA 124. pi06 BROADWAY p | According to John Hopcroft, *" president, the meeting willcon- dualfilter I sist of a discussion on specific mathematical problems. "classlfled a Swingline Filters as no single filter can... ARCHIE Kyle and his orchestra, Stapler no "The Smoothest Music inTown." for mild, full flavor! LAkeview 3-3300. bigger than a WILL freshman girl who left over- night case of clothes at Kiana pack ofgum! 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