Spectator 1961-02-10 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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The peS ctator

2-10-1961 Spectator 1961-02-10 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1961-02-10" (1961). The Spectator. 695. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/695

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. Singers to Sparkle in Gems Tonight Selections from light operas and musi- ways True to You in My Fashion," and Jan Gwinnwillproclaim,"IHateMen." cal comedies are featured in the annual Gems of Light Opera which opens its two Selections from Bells Are Ringing include day publicperformance tonight. The show "Hello," "Long Before IKnew You" and the title song. Joan will sing popular played to a student audience last night. Carnine the "The Party's Over." Larry Goodman is fea- turedin "Just in Time." FEATURED IS music from Finian's Rain- THE bow by Harburg and Lane, Kiss Me Kate by S.U. CHORALE of 44 voices will be featured Cole Porter, Strauss' Die Fledermaus, Gersh- in the Strauss operetta songs, the Gershwin win'sPorgy andBess and the recent Broadway folk opera and the Broadwayhit of and Hollywoodhit,Bells Are Ringing by Com- the mid-40's. den, Green and Styne. Freda Hattrup will sing "Look to the Rain- bow," KathyHarding is featured in "How Are Show time bothnights is 8:15 p.m.in Pigott Things in Glocca Morra," and Dean Zahren in Auditorium. Admission is 50 cents for stu- "When I'm Not Near the GirlILove,"all from dents, $1general admission. Finian's Rainbow. SOLOISTS inPorgy andBess includeNanci THE CHORUS of 95 members will pre- S.U. Cook, "My Man's Gone Now," Carroll Collins, sent Kiss Me Kate and Ringing. PRACTICE SESSION before opening night finds seven Bells Are "Summertime," and Dehner will join Nanci Carol Cherberg and Carlysle will sing Chorale singers "reaching for high C." The girls are Dehner in "Bess, YouIs My Woman Now." the duet, "Wunderbar," from the Porter show. (front row, from left) Nanci Cook and Kathy Harding, Carroll Collins will sing "Why Can't You Be- (back row) Carroll Collins, Roberta Cordero, Joan Car- The musical groups are under the direction have," Carol Caviezel will be featured in "Al- nine,CarolCaviezel and Jan Gwinn. of Mr. Carl Pitzer. R.O.T.C. Announces Candidates for Ball SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Candidates for the Military Ball court were announced this week by Cadet Major Jack Monrean, publicity chairman. The nominees are: Seniors: Mary Cams, Colleen Reis,Betty Ann Bernadicou,Mary Noel Keough;Juniors: Volume XXVIH Seattle, Washington,Friday,February10,1961 ■"><*&>> No.15 Judy Bastasch, Mary Lou Kubick, Fran Shanley, Sue Collins; Sophomores: Mary Lou Barnhart, Karen Kain, Carrie Fossati, Ann MacQuarrie; and Frosh: Karyn Gallagher, Sherry Doyle, From Ford Foundation KathyDriscoll,,andSallyBauerlein. The girls were nominated by members of ROTC classes Tuesday. Four semi-finalists will be chosen Feb. 17 and 18 from the sixteen contestants. Aid Offered Future Teachers The queen's selection will be announced in The Spectator. A co-operativeprogram is being organized apply for a third year of participation in the Senior members of the advanced corps will make the final to meet an increasing demand for college and program. They would be a teaching assistant queen selection. She will be crowned at the Military Ball, April university teachers. S. U. and 11 other Pacific with a nine month fellowship grant of $112.50 7, in the Grand Ballroomof the Olympic Hotel. Theother three Northwest colleges have been invited to parti- a month. Directors hope that many students semi-finalists willbe princesses. cipate in the program. At present, it will ex- participating in the program will be able to tend through the academic year of 1962-63. earn a master's degree after their first year STUDENTS WILL BE selected from the of graduate work. After attaining a master's fields of chemistry, English, history,languages, degree or a doctorate, the student may get a Students Asked for Money mathematicsand physics. Exceptionalstudents teaching position. in other fieldsalsowillbe considered. SUMMER TRAINEE OF$475 Ernest Bertin,S.J., will pre-gradu- GRANTS will Fr. P. be be given to undergraduates needing courses ate counselor from S. U. and will help admin- offered only another institution. To BuildFormosa U.Library ister student financial Superior at assistance. stu- cooperative challenge Catholic college students of America dents will be selected for participation-at the The programis beingmadepos- A to siblebyaFord FoundationGrant. to help build a library for the new Catholic University in beginningof their junior yearand givena $350 Taiwan (Formosa) has been accepted by S.U., Tom scholarship. The schools invited to participate in addi- If they continue to show promise, their par- tion to S. U. are: U. W., Western Washington Kearns,ASSUpresident,announced this week. ticipation will be extended through the senior College, Whitman College, Gonzaga University, UNDER KEARNS' DIRECTION, a canvassing committee year with financialassistance of $600. Pacific Lutheran University, Reed College, headed by Mike Reynoldsand Anne Donovan willcover the cam- AFTER GRADUATION qualified students Whitworth College, Seattle Pacific Collegeand pus next week for donations towardthe $1mil- wishing to do graduate work at the U. W. may UniversityofPuget Sound. lion goal set by Pope John XXIIIfor American Catholic students. The challengewas issued by Richard Car- dinal Cushing, Archbishop of Boston, at the AWS to Choose MaryAliceGilmourNamed behest of the Pope who has already pledged $100,000. The Holy See turned to the United States requesting the Cardinalorganizea fund- Best Dressed Girl AWS Girl of the Month raising campaign. AWS will sponsor a "Best Mary Alice Gilmour, 19-year-old medical records THE BOSTON prelate personally has re- Dressed Girl On Campus" con- major from Seattle, has been chosen AWS Girl of the quested the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., test, according to Pat Mono- Month. The announcement was made today by Mary S.U., drive president of to start the here. han, vicepresident. Kubick, secretary. Kearns toldThe Spectator the administra- Lou AWS tion has promised that the faculty will MARY ALICE was nomin- The Girlof the Month award match CARDINAL EACH REPRESENTATIVE dollar for dollarof money donatedby the stu- CUSHING ated by the Spurs, sophomore is given to girls whose work dents on the AWS co-ordinating women's ser- on campushas previouslygone NATIONALLY the drive is being by National board may submit a maximum vice organi- unheralded. directed the As a Federation of CatholicCollegeStudents. of three for prelim- zation. names the member of BESIDES HER SPUR activ- inar y judging. Contestants, Spurs, wearing dresses, she ities,Mary Alice works on the afternoon will worked Aegis be judged by the co-ordinating has staff,is treasurer of the ASSU Hopefuls Must File as co-chair- Mcd Records Club and worked board. From this group 15 man on Las semi-finalists will selected. on Who's Who. She also has be Vegas Night ' a part-time position as a re- For Offices Next Week All students may attend the and Spur tea ceptionist in a doctor's office. Candidates for ASSU offices may file for positions judging of the semi-finalists committees As Girl of the Month, Mary beginning Monday at 1p.m. in the ASSU office. Filing Feb. 22 in Pigott Auditorium. She is pres- Alice will be entitled to wear will end Friday at 1p.m., according to Jim Van Sickle, The winner will be chosen by e n t 1y co- the AWS bracelet and is elig- a professionalgroup of judges. chairman oi MARY ALICE iblefor Girlof the Year honors election board coordinator. Candidates must file in per- 1 The girls willmodel school, af- the S p i GILMOUB at the end of the school year. son. ternoon, and evening outfits. pledge cor THE QUALIFICATIONS of will do so next week. Offices The finalist will be awarded mittee, compilingfiles and pre- candidates were also outlined to be filled include AWS pres- prizes to be announced at a paring forms to be handed out Senate Meeting by Van Sickle. ident, vice president, secretary later date. at spring registration. Those filing for the office and treasurer. She has also taken part in To Discuss Prom of ASSU president must have Primary elections will be S.U.s WINNER will be en- arrangements for the Spurs' A special Senate meeting to 97 quarter hours at time of Thursday, March 2, with the tered in Glamour magazine's Christmas caroling, made and discuss possibleabolitionof the filing and a 2.0 g.p.a. two candidates receiving the "Ten Best Dressed College sold mum corsages for Home- Junior Prom will be at 7 p.m. Candidates for first and sec- highest number of votes for Girls in America" contest. coming and worked on the Sunday in the Pigott Auditor- ond vice president, secretary, each office runningin the final Selection will be based on Spur Homecoming display. ium. -The prom has become a treasurer and publicity direc- electionMarch 9 good figure, well-kept hair, IN THE NOMINATION subject of controversy on cam- tor must have49 quarter hours A MEETING of all candi- clothes budget management, Mary Alice was commendedby pus the past few weeks. completed and a 2.0 g.p.a., ac- dates will be at 1:15 p.m. next good grooming, fashion under- the Spurs as a "quiet girl who cording to Student Senate Bill Fridayin the Chieftain lounge, standing, workable wardrobe goes about her work without THE PROM is a traditional 15-W-50, later passed as an according to DaveIrwin, ASSU plan, neat make-up,— appropri-— any fanfare. She does so much "money-loser" for the student amendment. first vice president. ate look for on and off cam- .. . you never realize it until body and means of alleviating WOMEN STUDENTS who Primary campaigningwill be pus wear, and individuality in all of a sudden you start add- the financial problem will be wish to file for AWS offices Feb. 20 to March 1. color and accessories. ingup everything." Friday,February 10, 2 THE SPECTATOR 1961

Filing Opens Monday

For ASSU and AWS Elections

Feb. 17 — Filing Closes

March 2 — Primary Elections

March 6— Election Rally

March 9— Final Elections Friday,February10,1961 THE SPECTATOR 3 I.K.'s Accept THIS WEEK'S EVENTS Ten Pledges TODAY: Mardi Gras. 9 to 11 p.m., Mary- Gems of Light Opera. 8:15 p.m., crest. Ten pledges were voted in Pigott Auditorium. Ski Club meeting, 8:30 p.m., LA last week as active members of Sophomore Mixer, after Gems, 123. the Intercollegiate Knights' Chieftain Lounge. WEDNESDAY: service group, according to Last day to sign up for Philos- Mv Rho Lambda lecture. "Medi- TomHamilton, president. ophy Comprehensive, until cal Records Librarian Con- THE NEW MEMBERS will 4:30 p.m., Registrar's Office. sultant," Viola Frost, 1:15 be formally initiated at a ban- SATURDAY: p.m., Providence Hospital quet at 6:30 p.m., Feb. 27, at Hiyu Coolee hike, 8:30 a..m, Nurses' Lounge. North end, LA Bldg. the Grove restaurant. CCD for the Deaf, 7 p.m., con- accepted Gems of Light Opera, 8:15 p.m., ference room. Members are: Bar- Pigott Auditorium. Lecture. The Illuminative Way, ry Wilcox, Howard Davis, Joe SUNDAY: and Acquisition Terry, Duncan McNab, Larry a.m., the Practice Ski Trip to Stevens Pass, 7 of Virtues, Fr. William Le- Erickson, Jeff Susbauer, Larry Marycrest. Roux, S.J., 7:30 p.m., Pigott Miller, Dick Aenis, Tom Chris- Guild Lecture, "Art of Raven- Auditorium. tiansen and Gary Harkins. na," Fr. Raymond V. Schoder, S.J., 3 p.m., Pigott Auditorium THURSDAY: The men were selected from Basketball, MONDAY: Girls' 6 to 8 p.m., a pledge group of 24. Chemistry Club meeting, 12:15 Gym. p.m., Science Bldg., Rm. 17. Education CJub meeting, 7:30 Lecture, "The Power of Wom- p.m. conference room. Marycrest Plans an," Mother Champanhac, FRIDAY: 6:30 p.m., Marian Hall Northwest Press Workshop be- Mardi Gras Event Lounge. gins, 1 p.m., Pigott Auditor- TUESDAY: ium. The Interhall Council has Lecture. Communism series, Candidates meeting, 1:15 p.m., scheduled a Mardi Gras from Philosophy of Law, Dr. M. M. Chieftain Lounge. 9 to 11 p.m. Tuesday at Mary- Davies, 8:10 p.m., Pigott Au- Game, W.S.U., 8 p.m., Civic Ice crest Hall, according to Ginger ditorium. Arena. Ruby, general chairman. Admittance will be 25 cents THE CROWNING TOUCH: Homecoming Queen Walli and refreshments, including Zimmerman was crowned by Lt. Governor John Cher- punch and popcorn, will be 5 berg at the student dance last Thursday night in the cents each. Barry Wilcox' Olympic combo will provide music and Hotel. —Spectator photo by Randy Lumpp a King and Queen of Hearts will be chosen. Jazz Group to Play EACH FLOOR at the dorm Jesuit to Speak % Topicsinclude:theCatholic inEuropeanpolitical is in charge of one aspect of For Mixer Tonight life, church-state relations, church unity, the the Shrove Tuesdayevent. Sec- On Ravenna Art world missionary effort. ond floor will decorate, third The sophomore class will and sixth floor will work on sponsor a mixer after tonight's The S.U. Guild will present Itineraries feature: Ireland, England, Prance, refreshments, fourth floor will performance of Gems of the a lecture by Fr. Raymond V. :fc handle admissions, and fifth Light Opera, according to Schoder, S.J., Switzerland,Italy, Germany, Spain Poland. co- at 3 p.m. Sunday and floor will clean up. chairmen Don Luby and Joan in Pigott Auditorium. Student McHugh Hall is planning a price .61-70days from $1,080 Bastasch. is 25 cents and general special surprise. THE DANCE will be in the admission is $1.50. Inquhe about SCHOLARSHIPS, ACADEMIC CREDIT Chieftain lounge until 12:30 Fr. Schoder, specialist in art a.m. Admission will be 50 * it f and archaeologyand scholar of cents. Refreshments will be classical literature, will speak AO OTHER EXCITINGPROGRAMS served. on the "Art of Ravenna." His Music will be provided by lecture will be by U.S.NATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION LUIGI'S PIZZA illustrated jj>_ | |the Deb Jackson quartet. original color slides. EducationalTravel, Inc.,Dept. ca («s'ii»-, 20 West 38th Street,NewYork18, NewYork Specialist in OXford5-SO7O "VSNSA't anon-profit organizationserving theAmerican itudent community" < Italian Food @ Tuesday is |HftW»UB&tl)S|

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Get that refreshing new feeling withCoke! Bottled undo authority of The best tobacco makes the best smoke/ "^jjgf^ The Coc*-foi» Cempiny by 1 *\ ' Wlniton-Stlem, - ,«J R. J.Rejrnoldi Tobacco Company, N. C. k(WWKWilW.ww^v.."vw..v,,...wW PageFour THE SPECTATOR Friday, February10, 1961 S.U. Jesuit Collects Cufflinks, Adds Color, Art To "Uniforms" By JUDY KING "Ilike color,and it's kindof hard to liven up these uniforms with anything but cufflinks ... so Icollect them!" With these words, Fr. Hay- de'n Vachon, S.J., associate professor of art, explains his "cufflink marathon." FR. VACHON has worn a different pair of cufflinks every day since the beginningof winter quarter and plans to continue to do so until the end of the quarter. "Most of the cufflinks were gifts," said Father. "Isave my madmoney though, and buy myself one pair a year." The latest pair of links ar- rived from Talacapaque,Mexi- co, last Tuesday. They are Editorial: hand-made silver with basket- laden donkeys etched on the front. They were sent by one of Father's former students. Student Elections THE CUFFLINKS havebeen beginnings DISPLAYING his cufflink collection is Fr. H. A.Vachon, Lookingback almost a year to the real sent from all over the world, S.J., who has been wearinga different pair of links every campaign,it seems the element and many of them have inter- of the 1960 presidential day since the quarterstarted. that made pre-convention activity interesting was the esting stories attached. Father has a pair of thin- intra-party wrangling. beaten silver links with orange Cross and were brought by a him from HongKong. RIGHTUP TO convention time the internal arguing etchings from Italy; a pair student from Lebanon. Others "AS YOU KNOW Iam col- And competition from Goldwater and Rockefeller, Hum- ■from Japan with a tea house include: the goldcalendar with lecting money for a new Art phrey and Stevenson not onlybrought national attention scene etched in black and gold; a small red stone on the date Building," said Father, "and kept links from China with silver of June 7, 1941, which his sis- the tie-in with the art work in to all the prospective candidates but all of them on figures meaning "happiness" ter gave him to symbolize his the cufflinks is very helpful. their toes. and "long life," and another ordinationdate;a metal enam- The studentsItalk to all seem So, too, in student body elections.Nothingcan make pair from Mexico with an Az- elpair with fish etched in deep interestedinwhichpairof cuff- an election duller and cause an apathetic turnout than a tec design. red and green made by a stu- links Ihave on that particular field of candidates with virtually no selection to SOME OF FATHER'S favor- dent (they symbolize Catholi- day." small ites are the delicate, hand- cism) ;and a pair of gold links "One thing about these cuff- be made. worked, silver cufflinks with a with a pearl set in the center links." Father added with a NEXT MONDAY filing opens for primary elections tiny pearl in the center. They which a merchant seaman that smile, "they sure are hard on for ASSU and AWS offices. Indications so far show that a are in the shape of the Maltese Father talked to one day sent my shirts!" small field of candidates will be nominated. Thus they Will have no competition, no reason to get out and fight tor the office they seek. Book Review "Student leaders" who lead a small group around a Chieftain table in discussions about "what's wrong with Student government" seem to be all talk and no action. "God's ArmsAroundUs"Describes Why don't these "leaders" get off the dime (which they spend for coffee) and move upstairs? Are they afraid of losing an election or losing a little sack time working on Family Trapped InPhilippines projects? A LOSING candidate really loses nothing in student When a man whohas had no FACING THE CHOICE of Holmes, and later to Bilibid experiencein meeting previous experience in writing hiding in the hills or living in Prison in Manila. government. He gains a wealth of attempts to write of his own a concentration camp, and be- During the time they spent people and organizing his campaign. experiiences, the result is usu- lievingthat the war wouldsoon in concentration camps, Mr. With a week-long campaign period scheduled and a ally flamboyantly boring. Mr. be over, the family decided to Moule becamea victimof polio full-blown rally just before the finals this could be the William Moule's God's Arms take to the mountains. which disease left him with a active campaign ever but only if there is com- Around Us is the exception to They hid out for two years, permanent limp. He was also most ... the rule. facing unbelievable hardships, tortured by the Japanese in petition. an attempt MR. MOULE, who born until,in1943,most of the fam- to uncover his part was ily down with malaria. in guerrilla warfare and his in Seattle, tells the true ac- came count of his family's exper- Four and one-half year old acceptance of a commissionin iences while they were trapped Billy, the only one still able the U.S. army. Donee Evasion Class by the Japanese on the Philip- to walk, did all the foraging EVERY PAGE OF this book food, pine Islands during the war. for built the fire and is an experience in faith and cooked the meals. fortitude. The reactionsof this At the time the war started, family to extremehardshipare to Students Moule, a miner, had just BECAUSE THE FAMILY an inspiration to the reader. Offered brought his wife, who was was no longer able to stay on Theiradjustment tocompletely By JERRY FLYNN pregnant, and two small chil- the move, the Japanese cap- primitive surroundings is a di- There is a move on campus to start a new non-credit (including 2-year-old evenings. dren tured them. They were taken rect rebuttal to the "soft course for three hours on Friday The course Eileen, now a sophomore at to Jap garrisons, then to Camp American" mongers. Would be entitled,Elementary Dance Evasion. S.U.) to the Islands. This course would be restricted to male students Svho object, not to going to dances, but to dancing at dances. There are several varieties of this kind of male, all of which THE SPECTATOR HowDoCollegeCoeds are found in abundance at collegedances. — this type needs no introduction.He is Official publication for the stu- THE SOCIALITE University. one whose pressingbusiness is locating every memberof the dents of Seattle Pub- the lished weekly on Fridays during Meet College Men? Student body at the dance. school year. Editorial and — and the By GRETCHEN FREDERICK THE ENTERTAINER he is the comedian conversa- business offices at Student Union coeds, tionalist, from whom each type of dance gets a sparkling re- Building, 11th and E. Spring St., When bright-eyed girls become delightful sponse. Seattle 22, Washington. Subscrip- visions fill their heads. They dream of classes, dances, "Did you know that one-half of a 'cha-cha' is a piece of tion rates. 52.50 per year. En- and romances. The classes start, the dances begin, life is tered third-class matter. tobacco?" as entirely new but not quite what was imagined. "Didyou know that tango is 'I inLatin?" EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ... — touch' How a college girl mccl THE CRITIC the kind who manages to miss most of the MILT FURNESS does cutting apart everyoneat the Managing Editor, Jan Kelly; Bus- a college boy to take her to th< concentration dancingby dance. dances? a little more "Youmeanyoulike rock 'nroll?" iness Manager, Sue Hackett; than the other two.It has been takes dope." Feature Editor, Judy King; THE PROCEDURE can bt said that engineering and law "Looks like thedrummer Editor, Harnish; "The best part of the bandis the singer, HarrietHas-Been." News Jim Ad- divided into three categories courses are a bit difficult for vertising Manager, Mike Rey- most popular category en- a girl. "Iwonderhow large a kick-back the co-chairmenget?" nolds; Faculty Adviser, Fr. The "Why do the facultyalwayscomestag?" S.J.; tails joining clubs. To those BYWINTER QUARTER, — Francis J. Greene, Exec- interested, there is a perman- THE SMOKER— "Just onemore drag, huh?" utive Editor, Queen Walli Zim- the majority of coeds have ex- THE CLOD this is the guy who tramps allover his date's merman. ent opening as honorarycham- plored, engaged in, or discard- feet until they have more cleat marks than a football field on a Editorial Staff: Mary Lou May, bermaid in that popular fra- ed one or all of these methods Saturday afternoon. Then she suggests that they take a "Dr. Janet Marckx, Sharon Missiaen, ternity, Signa Phi Nothing. in favor of more advanced Scholl's break." John Fattorini, Gene Esquivel, Next on the list is volunteer- techniques. This upper-divi- THE PARTY BOY — he never quite makes it to the dance. Sheila Donohoe, R. Leo Penne, ing for committee work, which sion — Wilson, workis so intricate that it THE APPLE-POLISHER here is the student who sits Randy Lumpp, Walter has untold advantages. Ol is virtually impossible to com- with the faculty chaperons (usually making excuses for a l#te Sharon Morrisey, Pat Stoker, course, one must engage in a prehend unless one possessesa Patti Wenker, Corinne Bryan, little honest labor on a small term paper.) Sara Etchey, Dian Coughlin, feminine mind. THE FRUSTRATED BARTENDER — he has to inspect scale while fulfilling her And, since particular Joan Newell, Jim Cronin, Gret- er, that each ingredient that gets tossed into the punch bowl, and must chen Fredrick, Dianne Solomon. scheme... obligation. piece of machinery is an eter- taste each batch. Exchange Editor,Molly Malone. The last methodis careful se- nal riddle, this great knowl- Andlast, but not least Artists: Barbara May, Jay Brow- lection of classes. However, edge must be lost forever in THEHONEST DATE "Ihate dancing!" er. this incurs the responsibilityof MANkind. Friday,February10,1961 THE SPECTATOR Page Fivic

Colorful Entertainment

Tonight and Saturday

Kjemd of

Kiss Me Kate Bells Are Ringing Porgy andBess Finian's Rainbow Die Fledermaus

8 P.M. $1-Gen'l Admission Pigott Auditorium $.50-Students THE SPECTATOR Friday, February10,1961 6 Chieftains Beat Pilots White Owls, IGP's S. U. got off to a turtle -like start S.U. its fourth win over Portland this year. night against Portland University last but RICHIE BRENNANplayed an outstanding Top Bowling Leagues came roaring back to win 61-60. It was defense game for the Chiefs and collected six the Chieftains fourth win this season points. He fouled out with seven minutes to against the Pilots. go in the game. Scoring for S.U.: Miles, 30; Mills, 10; Eddie Miles led the Chiefs to victory Shaules, 7; Stautz, 5; Brennan, 6; Butler, 2 ■with 30 points. and Dunston, 1. " " " five minutes and 50 It took the Chieftains MONDAY, to get on the score board. Portland ON against W.S.U., the Chiefs seconds came out on the short of a rough and opened up with the first four points of the end Danny Stautz, guard, dropped tumble cage battle, losing 83-76. game then S.U. hometown- a throw and a minute later added an- When the smoke clearedand the in free stopped crying Chieftain blood, S.U. other, to make it 6-2. ers for CHIEFS were getting plenty of shots had lost three men amid 30 fouls and scored THE 76 points. at the beginning of the game but it took seven 32 seconds before Richie Brennan W.S.U.'s efforts ended with a total of 83 minutes and 24 fouls,causing the departure three hit the first field goal. Meanwhile Portland points, of scored 11 points. . Cougar players. Eddie Miles couldn't seem to get in gear THE COUGARS opened up a seven-point until mar the end of the half. Eddie went 0 lead in the first half capitalizingon their own for 4 in the first 10 minutes then sunk 4 for 4 full-throttle attack and the Chiefs' cold shoot- from the field and collected 4 from the free ing. throw line for a half total of 12 points. Following the intermission W.S.U. came S.U. TRAILED by 12 points with two min- back and hit nine1 for eleven field goals to utes to play in the half.The Chiefs then started build up an insurmountable 14 point margin. — moving. Getting better shots they whittled the The closest S.U. could come was the final Spectator photo by Randy Lumpi Pilots' lead to 37-31 at the end of the half. spreadof 7. BOWLING BALLET DISPLAYED by S. U. keglers. Anne "1m amazed that the Chiefs are this close," S.U.'S OFFENSIVE punch came from Dave polite gentleapproach to pins.Bob said John O'Brien at half time. "The Pilots are Donovan uses the the Mills and Eddie Miles. Mills, recovering from Notske relies on concentration and balance to get his forcing them to play a slow game." an arm injury and a scoring slump, was high THEPILOTS controlledthe backboardsand point man with 26. Miles followed him closely strikes. forced the play in the first half. with 24. The Chiefs hit 11 for 36 from the floor and Other contributors to the vain effort were: The White Owls, led by Elmer Miller's 587 series and substi- 9 for 12 from the charity line in the first half. Tom Shaules, 8; Ernie Dunston, 7; Richie tute Jim Bergner's 226 game, overpoweredthe Pin Leavers 3-1 Ponland scored 15 for 40 from the floor Brennan, 6; and Butler and Preston, 2 each. to remain atop the American intramural bowling league. and 7 :or 10 from the free throw line. The power-packed IGP's combined to stay in first place in THE CHIEFS looked like the "go-go" team AGAINST IDAHO'S VANDALS on Satur- the National League with a 3-1 win over the Three G's. they are at the start of the secondhalf. Shaules day, S.U. never recovered from a 7 minute THE NASTY OLD MEN and Pete'sPubs are tied for second scoreless period early in game led oil with a 10-footer, to make it 33-37, the and finally place in the American league. Portland. fell 89-70. out Before a raft rooters, The Nasty Old Men blew The Pilots came back to open up a 10-point rowdy of the Chiefs the Twilighters to win 3-1. lead a: 35-45. Miles continued to hit the range, couldn't buy, beg, or steal a basketin the first half left the trailing Claude Murdock led the so- scoring 9 for 9 from the floor to put the Chiefs and floor at intermission called ancient keglers with a in front, 50-49 with nine minutes to play. 36-23. 576 series. S.U. was hustling off the boards in the With six minutes remaining in the contest Esotarians, the Chiefs, The" second in second half, out-rebounding the Pilots. sparked by Eddie Miles and Tom skunked Shaules, the to seven the National league, THE PILOTS OPENED up another four- whittled difference points. the Pinafores, 4-0. point Jead with baskets by andBosone, But from then on it was a sad saga of re- Anarde, rolling for Garner peated fouls and a Harry 50-54. last ditch defense that al- the Bootleggers, bowled a 554 Dunston tied it up with a free throw,58-58, lowed Idaho to build up its 18 point final margin. series for third best effort of With two minutes to go. Eddie Miles sunk the the day. iinal three points to give the Chiefs a total BRIGHT SPOTS in the dismal defeat were AMONG THE FAIR SEX, of 61. a 19 point performance by Eddie Miles, and the Grace Orchard took both the The Pilots, one point down, stole the ball solid "off the bench" play of sophomores Jim high game, 159, and high with Jive seconds to go. Garner took the final Preston and Leon Gecker, contributing14 and series, 437. Marty Lyon rolled shot but it bounced off the back rim to give 9 points, respectively. a 409 series. Chieftains to Encounter Burgess and Co. Sunday ife. U. s Chieftains will encounter the best shooter in theRation Sunday night when they tangle with Frank Burgess and his band of Zags at Spokane's Coliseum. GONZAGA'S BURGESS, who leaves sports writers groping Papooses Beat Ward's, for new superlatives, seems to be getting better all the time. Humbled by U.W.Pups In his last five games "Fabu- lous Frank" averaged more The S.U. Papooses split in than 35 points. He is presently last ■week's games by defeating leading the nation's scorers Ward's Fish, 87-81, in North- with a 32 plusaverage. west League action Sunday but Coach Pete Peletta of the lost to the U.W. Pups, 64-56, University of San Francisco Friday. said, "I saw Elgin Baylor play The Papooses led Ward's all college basketball, and also the way. The youngChieftains Oscar Robertson. Ithink Bur- led by a 50-44 margin at half- gess is" a better shooter than time. . .i,I. ... The victory put the Papooses in fiiihplace in the Northwest League standings. Joe Sheriff's S.ll. FORWARD Greg Ver- million led all scorers with 13 Richfield field goals and 5 free throws for a 31-point total. Others

MOTOR TUNE UP ■'■>■■ '■'-"'-■'-■ ■ ■■ : in double figures were Jerry WBsffa.-----'"'-'- ■'..■-■. ■■■■*:■:■■.■■■ .■ :-Sx§]]J>ta^^^B&"'' '-"] ffl^OTT wJT-tjBSBH Tardie, 17 and George Griffin, ELECTRICAL 14. LIGHT REPAIR LUBRICATION - BRAKES IN FRIDAY'S GAME "w»sss|p- jh against the Pups, the1 Papooses tmtBBSBKmSSSSSk. MmHKmßsS^Hmm//) 1 VV^ttt*itut.ii way led throughout most of the game,but wereovertaken mid- 11th & E. Madison wayin the secondhalf. how to win by a head f ' Winning glances that lead to romance(s) are easy to come 1 ■tfrtf"j■Hills! :^-UJ■ V CnES U :!' !' DRY CLEANING SERVICE by if you go buy 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic— made specially for 1 1 4-HOUR men who use water with their hair tonic. 'Vaseline' Hair IpSSSJST light Tonic is 100% pure grooming oil-replaces oil that | „„■:"„- water removes. 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic won't evaporate,stays ? CLEANERS clear and clean on your hair. And just a little does a lot! / MASTER ~-— KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY ifScieAH J- "' l±~>— , ■! Minor Repairs Free Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty (JIM w 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 VASeILINE HAIrC I I SPECTATOR 7 Friday,February10,1961 THE R.O.T.C.Tops National League paced the the Mafia forfeited to the By JOHN FATTORINI DaveUhlman, attack with 17. Deadbeats. Thursday, Royal ROTC's cadets barreled In the second round, Bor- On The into the National League deaux came out swinging as Mounts outrode the Losers, 52 4-0 slate, and they clobbered the Deadbeats, to 47. lead with a Gecker and esquive Loop leader- 72 to 24. Harold INTHE SECOND game, With Gene- the American led Bordeaux the strong- Frank DeMauro ARC's racked up the season's ship remained the with 24 and 16 points respec- clown, powerful Htuos high score as they paralyzed All the world may love a but I'm not amused hold of the tively. with a blistering of- contingent who have the D.B.s with the clown or clowns that hung the effigy of coach Edis IN A BATTLE of the un- fense and a score of 79 to 32. Vince Cazzetta in front of the Chieftain Tuesday morn- and dry five by their laid high beatens on Monday, the R.O. The ARC's were led ing.It wasn't fair to Cazzetta or the team. leagueteams. T.C. forged ahead in the sec- bespectacled guard, R. Leo Penne, dartedthrough the For those who didn't see the effigy, it was a pretty TUESDAY, the drove ond overtime period to defeat who Golfers DB.'s defense for 17 points, poor replica compared with most high-class effigies. It their way to a resounding 45 the boys from Bordeaux,45 to 43, and copped the league lead. and by Bob Finlon who drop- was a "Mickey Mouse" play all the way. The immortal to 36 victory over the Hustlers. ped in 22. The Golfers' spirited guard, The Hustlers drew a bye and —words on the sign accompanying the effigy were:Goodby NCCA The last games on the thanks coach. And on the other side was: (N)o (C)hance league'sschedule willbe played (A)t (A)ll. It couldn't have been the work of any person who today.The leagues Will be com- frequents the sports pages, because such an assinine accusation bined for a double elimination wouldn'thavecome from sucha source. tourney which will get under- Campus BY NOW THE PERSONS who are in agreement with the On with way on Tuesday at 12:30. The words on the effigy might think that I'm getting too red in a tournament schedule has not part anatomy. so, Max(Author Shulman-age Many certain of my Maybe but it's more than the o "I was a Teen Dwarf"."The been announced. effigy. The dummy can be laughed off like halitosis. But the attitude of the after the incident cannot be forgotten. Gillis", etc.) The League standings as of students Loves of Dobie Everyone loves a winner, that is not to be denied;. But Tuesday were: when a coach, who is trying his best to build more than a good "THE SLOW RUSH" itional American basketball team slammed, then someone a rebuttal. R.O.T.C. 4-0 Htuos Edis 5-0 is deserves Bordeaux. 4^l Royal Mounts .. ...4-1 Persons have a tendency to make rash judgments about national 2-3 belowis the membershippin of a brand-new Hustlers ... 3-2 Intellectuals things of which they have no previous knowledge. Some say Illustrated Signa Ph.Nothing Golfers ... 2-2 ARCs 2-3 fraternitycalled Signa PhiNothing.To join Mafia 1-4 Losers 2-3 that Cazzetta has not made proper use of the talent he has in free, simply . 1-4 D.B. 0-4 get this hideous membership pin absolutely Warriors s his squad. Through no fault of the team, players have not. had and andpaste it opportunity 'learn each way playing yet. take a pairof scissors and cut out the illustration the to other's of as to your dickey. your joining Smoker Deadline PERHAPS IT NEVER occurred to Chieftain fans that I*tmehasten to state that Idonotrecommend m this column Possible pugilists pondering players now in action must have been acquired prior to S.U.s Siena Phi Nothing. Theonly thing Irecommend would who likes a possibility of boxing in the Al- placement on the NCAA ban. Cazzetta had a rough time reis Marlboro cigarettes, as any honest man cruiting players met with typical problems lik.e: taste, whoyearns tosettle because he "I cigarette with anunfiltered pha Phi Omega Smoker on don't want to play for your team because you're on two-year filtered is quickened a back and enjoyafull-flavored smoke,■whose heart March 3 must contact Bob banwith the NCAA." whogetspaidevery by a choice of softpack or flip-top boxand Brennan before Feb. 24. Bren- In taking the last two games in retrospect a few sidelights week for writing this column. nan's home phone number is (not alibis) might make the picture appeardifferent. TheChiefs to of any reason why you should join didn't play well at Idaho, but it seems that even the best have It is difficult think by WE 5-5058. Signa Phi Nothing. Some people, of course, are joiners a rough time in Moscow. The University of California's national anynumber championship team pulled of Moscow with a one-point nature;ifyou areone suchImust tellyou thereare out vic- Nothing for you to join- tory, two years ago. of betterorganizationsthan SignaPhi the Mafia,for example. give you THE CHIEFTAINS came out of the Palouse country beaten you should join Signa Phi Nothing, let me But if fraternity admits McCANN'S in more ways than one. The starting lineup looked more like warnings. Firstoff, itis the only that arm, several member im- the list from an infirmary. Dave Mills had a bad Eddie girls. Second, there is no pledgeperiod;eachnew MEN AND BOYS SHOP Miles a charleyhorse, Richie Brennan, bruised knees and welts mediatelygoes active. Perhaps "inactive" is a more accurate on sides and Dunston had a sprainedankle. sports, his Ernie term;thereare nomeetings, no drives,nocampaigns,no College basketballplayers aren't machines. They can't just nogames, nodues,no grip,and no house. MAin 3-0227 forget everything and concentrate on basketball. Road trips only thing Signa Phi Nothinghas that other fraternities aren't pleasure trips. Contrary to popular opinion, basketball The were players are here to get an education just as you and I have is afraternityhymn. Infact, two hymn* submitted 1629 SIXTH AYE. are. Our so-called "home schedule" is not one to be desired. We SEATTLE I.WASHINGTON have only 10 home games scheduled, not even half of the total slate. And the attendance at "home games" this seasonhardly could give any indication of "home town" participation. STEAK DAY Every Saturday, all Day Spencer Steak, salad, fries .... $1.00 The Cottage 15TH AND E. MADISON

directors(none of to a recent meetingof the national board of whomattended). The firsthymn goes: Hotcha,boop-boop-a-doop, making blubber Valentines, 4 Mother's soup. O T^O too Thesecond hymn is considerablylonger: 2> TT^TTi A Guernsey's a cow, « OI\.IK1O _~ » A road isa lane, A When you'reeating chow, Remember the mein! directors, Pending the next meetingof the national board of either which willneverbeheld,membersareauthorized to sing BLOUSES &Wjl § hymn. Or, for that matter, Stardust. fraternity I Perhapsyou areaskingwhy thereshouldbesuch a Nothing. Iwill give you an answer-an answer as Signa Phi Nothvig with which you cannot possibly disagree: bigna Phi fills a well-needed gap. Is logic distorting Are you suffering from mental health? — encroaching sloth? your thinking? Is ambition on your native 30% OFF retreating before a REDUCED TO CLEAR Are your long-cherished misapprehensions short, caught up with you? A£ uUIM4 1 Beaof facts? In has education congratulations.But tell the truth-wouldn't you like Ifso whenyou an visitback to the goodold days to make occasional you were not so wise and composed and industnous-when were, infact, nuttier thana fruitcake? op dear, dead c*D* dun miasms, those you pine for those old familiar /j If fleeting % Signa Phi Nothing and renew, for a vapors, join nothing, moment, your acquaintancewith futility. We promise George, it! " i«» m« »«"»» Gifts & Apparel and,by we deliver T « ♥ ♥ 1219 Madison MA 3-3321 //^wl^^lk a and makersof Marlboro,promise smokingpleasure Just Three Blocks from Marycrest We the and qJ you'll think we deliver it-bothfromMarlboro f wethink Philip fromournew unalteredking-size Morris Commander. Welcomeaboard! PageEight THE SPECTATOR Friday,February10, 1961 White Caps to Sponsor Reminder! Get-Acquainted Fireside Todayis the last day to sign up to take the philosophy White Caps, com- The S.U.s nurs- prehensive exam. Those who ing club, will sponsor a get- completed acquainted have all philosophy fireside for all men courses or those who are tak- students from 8:30 p.m. to ing their midnight. last course this quarter may sign up at the regis- The event will be at Provi- trar's office until 4:30 p.m. denceHall,1715 E. Cherry,according to Lena The test will beadministered DeSantis. 2, Entertainment at the free at 1 p.m., March in Pigott social will include dancing and Auditorium. card games.Free refreshments A passing grade is required willbe served. to receivea degree.

THE BROTHERS OF DANCES HOLY CROSS CARD PARTIES RECEPTIONS TEACHERS Are Needed !! Beautiful Men willing to dedicatetheir Dance Floor — lives to GOD and MAN Cozy Atmosphere ■ Spectator photos by Jim Cromn ... SACK TIME: Ed Kleffner, (1), and Mike at home and in the missions: Available Evenings A HELPING HAND was given Bill West- Allen catch a few winks in a beach shelter CONTACT: Director of Vocations over by Pershing Rifles' "Little Captain" at Saltwater State Park. The boys were BrotherGilbertBurke, C.S.C. and Afternoons Val Haener as the ROTC fraternity started along Notrs Dame High School Rent, worn out after hiking the shore of 13685 Riverside Dr. To Call: on the 31-mile hike to Tacoma last week- Puget Sound from the Fauntleroy ferry ShermanOaks, Calif. Mercer Island Club House end. dock in West Seattle. AD 2-2120 CLASSIFIED ffi\Jo*&*^S% Virgin Diamonds Y^S^gfSf^te^Ky Precision Cut for Maximum Brillianc* BOARD AND ROOM available, co- 5 Point Drive In Cleaners ed, private home, private bed- j-jy|^G>«j|yO For Engagement Rings room, three meals, $55 month. A Complete,Modern Plant EA 3-0964. JSMJlilv FRANK KIEFNER FOR SALE: 1953 Plymouth, 2- Discounts to Faculty and Students door, Club coupe, Hy-drive, R- H. Call EA 3-0476 after 6 p.m. Master Watchmaker For 15 Years "THE" Cleaner for S.U. Conveniently located in " " our own building out of Diamonds Watches Silverware SALE: "98," FOR 1950 Olds high rent district. 5,2 N# . Q E. Madison across from 4-door, 46,000 miles, one owner. Serving S.U. Mora Broadway' EA 4 441 1000 S.U. EA 4-4112 $150. 4315 53rd N.E. LA 4-3301. Than 10 Years TERMS IF DESIRED WANTED: Male working student over 21 to share apartment. Tony McKeown, EA 5-6025.

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