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The peS ctator
5-1-1964 Spectator 1964-05-01 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1964-05-01" (1964). The Spectator. 877. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/877
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. Christel Brellochs Named Spec Editor Editor-in-chief of The Spectator next year UnitedStates twoyears ago.Sheis notaCatholic. will be Christel Brellochs. Occupying the other managing positions man- MIKE PARKS, the new editor, is two chief will be Mike Parks as sophomore year journalism aging Mania Waldron finishing his as a editor and as business major. Parks came to S.U. from Gonzaga Prep- manager. aratory School in Spokane where he was editor The new editor will assume direction of the of the paper. This year he is news editor of The bi-weekly newspaper next fall, according to Spectator; last year, assistant news editor. Fr. Francis J. Greene, S.J., faculty adviser. Fr. Marcia Waldron, business manager of The Greene announced the three appointments this Spectator this year, will continue in the top finan- morning. cial spot next year. A graduate of Forest Ridge Convent here in 1962, she majors in political CHRISTEL, an English major, was feature year, science at S.U. This year she was also a mem- editor of The Spectator this assistant fea- ber of Spurs. ture editor as a sophomore,and a reporter as a Christel will succeed another coed, Pat Weld, freshman. This year she was also a member Pat plans to graduate in program. Although she is in the editor's chair. of the senior honors June. Parks will follow Jim Haley as managing finishing her third year at S.U., she had suffi- degree a senior editor. Haley will complete his work after cient credits to be classified as this fall quarter. quarter. This summer Christel will spend more than college THE NEW EDITOR is neither the first non- two month in Africa as one of the 260 journalism major in to par- nor the first non-Catholic students from the United States chosen years to become Randy Lumpp, a ticipate in OperationCrossroads Africa. She ex- recent editor. by philosophymajor, was editor in1962-63, andMrs. pects to be back in The Spectatoroffice mid- Walli Zimmerman Curtis, a Methodist, was edi- September. tor in 1959-1960. BORN IN STUTTGART, Germany, the 21- Under these two, the paper won special year-old editor came to the United States when awards. While Mrs. Curtis was editor, the paper she was 12. She was graduated from HolyCross won the Publication of Distinction rank in the High School, Mountain View, Calif., in 1961. Catholic Press Association. Mrs. Curtis also won Her mother, Mrs. Helene Brellochs,lives inSun- first place for the best article in a Catholic col- — nyvale, Calif. A brother, Peter, was graduated lege newspaper for the year. The recently-re- Christel Brellochs new Spec editor Cornell University and at present is an ceivedawardfor the best collegepaperin Wash- from for 1963 Spectatorphotoby Jim Haley architect in the firm of Talman & Talman in ingtonState included the 35 issues from Ithaca, New York. January to June published while Lumpp was became naturalized citizen of the editor. Tuesday Primaries Christel a To Trim Candidates SEATTLESpectator UNIVERSITY The primary election for senate and class offices will be Tuesday. The election will pare each race down to two candi- ° Washington, Friday, May1, 1964 < >7 No.48 dates. The polls will be open from 7:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. in the Vol. xxxn. Seattle, *^^S* Chieftain cafeteria, the foyer of the L.A. Bldg. and the third floor of the PigottBldg. Competition at Sand Point; DAN LEAHY, election board coordinator, said students must present current student body cards with their class stamped on it to vote. There will be an open count of ballots in the Chieftain cafe- Tomorrow teria immediately following the closingof the polls. The results of Drill Team in Meet the election will also be announced in Wednesday's Spectator. AllS.U.students and fac- The filingperiodended yesterday at 1:30 p.m.Dan Leahy said ulty are invited to attend a that because of the the possibility of more write-in contenders, drill meet at all the candidates will be put on the ballot. tomorrow The deadline for filing as a write-in contendor is 1p.m. Mon- which S.U.s drill team, the day. Absentee ballots may be obtained in the ASSU office until Chieftain Guard, will per- 3 p.m. Monday. form. THE CANDIDATES for seniorclass office are: President, Gary The competition, the Brumbaugh,Ken Crowder and Bill Meyer; vice president,Marilyn first City of Seattle Invitational Stewart, Jeff Myers and Mick Schreck, a write-in contender, and Drill Meet, will start at 1p.m. secretary-treasurer,Karen Schneider. at the SandPoint Naval Air Sta- The candidates for senior senate seats (positions for which tion on Sand Point Way. Those they filed in parentheses): (1) Bart Irwin; (2) Terry Dodd, John wishing to attend will receive Baisch; (3) Dan Mahoney; (4) Dan Skeldon and Bill Eisiminger, instructions at the main gate of and (5) Roy Angevine,Terri Keohen and Mike Donahue. the installation. Candidates for junior class office are: President, Tom Meier, Bruce Walker and Pete Shea; vice president, Bruce Donoghue FOUR OTHER teams have and Shane O'Neill,and secretary-treasurer,Janet Reagan. entered the competition. They are the U.W. Naval ROTC, Gon- THE CANDIDATES for junior senate seats are: (1) Dick Twohy zaga University ROTC, Whid- and Judy Wenker; (2) Steve Riggs, Don Legge and Bill Rieck; bey Island Naval Station and (3) Brian McMahon; (4) AndreaBahlay,and (5) Gerry Sheehan. the 57th Fighter Group at Paine No one filed againstLenny Beil for sophomore class president. Field. Other candidates in that class are: Vice president, Judy Vitzthum, The teams will be competing Gail Gordon and Larry Mattson, and secretary-treasurer, Royce for first, second and third place Clark and Jane Cunningham. trophies. The winningteam will A total of 13 candidates have filed for the sophomore senate take home the perpetual trophy DRILL PRIZE: Cadet Lt. Col. Gene Dalbey, commander seats. They are: (1) Murphy; (2) Marianne Fattorini and Mike for a year. (1.) Capt. Andrie, Patti DeMartini, Denney Penney and Stephanie Tutman; (3) Rick The meet is sponsored by the of the drill team and Norman drill Houser, Anna Padia and Mitchell Praven; (4) Anne McKinstry Department of Washington Re- team advisor, examine the huge rotating trophy to be and Tom Grimm, and (5) Brian Gain, Chuck Taylor and Josie serve Officer Association. Lt. awarded the winner of tomorrow's competition. Sherris. Col. Robert Lieding, professor of militaryscience at S.U., will Lilac Festival parade in Spo- give the openingremarks after kane on May 16 and in the Rho- the presentationof the flag. dodendron Festival in Port Accosted in L.A. Building Townsendon May 23. Coed CHIEF JUDGE for tomor- A freshman co-ed was "approached" again.Iscreamed again and ran past the people row's meet will be Brig. Gen. by a young Negro while she looked for in the hall." Joe Murray. a friend in the L.A. Bldg. The incident GERALD STECKLER, S.J., Richard The S.U. marchers willbe out 'Twelfth Night' FR. Dr. up defeat they occurred Wednesday at 9 p.m. Hickey and some students were the persons in to make for the the hall. "After Iwas able to tell them what suffered in February. They Run Continues TrishO'Hara, a Bellevue resident,said happened, they searched the building, but didn't were edged out at a meet at Pullman, Wash., they, "Twelfth Night," Teatro Ini- that a Negro, estimated to be between find a trace of him," Trishsaid. because go's spring production, will con- "I first saw the man walking on Eleventh exceeded the time limit. 19 and 22 years old, stopped her in a Cadet First Lt. Roman Milett tinue its run at 8:30 p.m. today Avenue when Idrove my car in front of the and tomorrow. dimly-lit second floor hall to ask her if "any Chieftain," Trish went on. Dan Leahy, S.U. stu- is the team leader in competi- of Lt. According to Fr. James Con- therooms down there" were open. dent, later said that he had seen the man walk- tion. Cadet Col. Gene Dal- nors, S.J., head of speech and ing on campus and a description was given to bey is the drill team command- Sgt. Roy drama dept. and director of the "I PAUSED, turned around and then he police who were called immediately after the er and Wilson is the play, tickets are selling well grabbed me," Trish said. "I then screamed, incident. team's staff adviser. for the Friday eveningsnowing pushed him away and ran down the hall and "HE STOCKY — 5-10 and 180 THREE other activities are but down steps WAS about several seats remain for the the on the Madison Street side of the pounds. He was probably between 19 and 22 on the drill team's calendar dur- Saturday night performance. building. He took a couple of steps after me and years old and wore a black trench coat. He had ing the quarter. Tickets are 75 cents with a then stopped,"she continued. a deep voice and greasy hair," Trish said. The cadets will travel to Bell- current student body card and "When Igot to the first floor, Iran down the This was the second such incident this year. ingham to compete in theNorth- $1.25 without.Reservations may hall toward some people Isaw at the other end. The other occured early in March when a girl west Blossom Festival May 9. be made by callingEA 3-9400, As Ipassed the center staircase, Isaw the Negro was threatenedwith aknife infrontof BuhrHall. They will also march in the Ext. 215. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday,May1,1963 'Silver'Group Celebrates Silver Anniversary By MARGIE CROW Pledges are selected in the A TOLO IS sponsored each nior. Bill Bates was an S.U. rentlypresident of Silver Scroll; Every year is silver for fall and spring from junior and year by Silver Scroll. This year student in the 19405, who died Alva Wright is vice president; an group of S.U. up- senior applicants. They still it was "Autumn Haze."They al- while at S.U. and symbolizes Dolores Reda, secretary, and elite have a maximum of 15 mem- so have banquets for new mem- the "loyalty and self-sacrifice Mary Joan McGrath, treasurer. perclasswomen, but this bers, of whom five are juniors bers and work on the Scholar- of the ideal college student," Silver Scroll is the secondold- year the silver has a new to continue the next year. The ship Tea. said Dr. Yourglich. est campus club, being about shine. members' pin is a silver scroll The Bill Bates Award is given two months younger than Hiyu by graduating Twenty-five years ago, with a garnet seal. the club to a se- CAROL ANN Conroy is cur- Coolees, S.U.s hiking club. Silver Scroll was founded as a service organization for women with high scholastic and leader- ship achievement. Unique to S.U., it is now celebrating its silver anniversary. IN APRIL, 1939, Dr. Helen Werby, professor of biology, and Mrs. Marie Leonard, dean of women, were the only facul- ty women on campus. They or- ER [ ganized Silver Scroll to honor OPEllEff 15 junior and senior women an- nually. JAN Silver Scroll has had only two ( moderators since it began. Dr. TO THE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN OF I Werby was the first moderator and worked with the club for 17 yearsuntil her death. Dr. Anita Yourglich, profes- ( SOUTHAMPTON'S DEBUTANTE PARTY sor of sociology, has been mod- | erator for the past seven years. She is also a Silver Scroll alum- na, chosen as a member the WE READ A STATEMENTin the press made by which divide families, destroy races, deaden year before her graduation in one of the young defendants after the court youth,split nations? 1945. case involvingallegeddamages ata debutante _.„„ ,,,^n,„, , „ , , ■. SCROLL, symboliz- party LongIsland "Every- THE FREE WORLD looks to us for leadership. SILVER in Southampton, : ° freedom ing a diploma, has changed lit- one knows there is too much drinkingin this The caPtlveY lo ks us tomake tleover theyears, exceptthat it country, you Every- 01^ America fails but whatcan do aboutit? fu - is no longera service organiza- body country tne worldL*ftails"i"' tion. It was originated to serve knows the morals of this are the school, but has been pri- going down the drain." WE ARE 0UTT0BUiLDA NATION where fami- marily an honorarysince Spurs lies teachmankind how to live together,where havebeenon campus. WE THE UNDERSIGNED believe we have the young question. industry-management and labor-teach the A particular point of pride for answer to the man's We believe itis whole W(rld how to work to^ether' here a» Silver Scroll is their uniqueness time our generation stopped ? ,learn together with as an honorary organization self-righteously deploring this state of the races colors and classes - have," a11 nat>° ns how t° lead the "hole W0 ld for only at S.U. "We accord- nationor irresponsiblycontributing to it.The - + . J ing to Dr. Yourglich, "devel- time has come to change it ward We are out to create a force of young oped our own set of traditions." Americans morededicated tobuildinga world 1 AN ACTIVE and an alumnae WE REPRESENT hundreds of young Americans that works than any Communist or material- membership are included in Sil- across the nation who have committed their ist. We will create an America to whom the ver Scroll. Dr. Yourglich said, lives to create a new society in America and whole world will turn and say, "That is the "We invite alumnae of the pre- with global program Moral waymenare meant tolive." :g ceding two years to current :| the world the of events." They also hold an an- BELIEVE IN MODERN AMERICA. We be- nual alumnae luncheon. I WE WE AREINREVOLT againstasociety which ere- lieveshe will riseto thechallenge of the times. Dr. Yourglich is now planning ates the climate of immaturity that leads to a studyof Silver Scroll alumnae | We believe she will demonstrate the great re- to discover if former members such a debacle and to such a cynical state- ality that free men will accept of their own have continued their high :":" ment.We have got to stop it. accord the discipline to be governedby God, | achievement. millions on the earth wiU never be WE ARE IN REVOLT against the gutlessness of so^ CLUB PLEDGES are chosen i;j; "good" Americans who lack the courage to 1uiea Dy tyrants. by members on the basis of a explodethe corruption existinginall levelsof "balance of scholarship and THe CHALLENGE facing the American youth is leadership." They use a point our society, who sit silently while one woman not to gobackward to the decadence that de- system for service activities forces God outof our schools, who permitmen stroyed the Roman Empire,but to go forward and have a minimum 3.00 g.p.a. committed to atheism and anti-God toproceed to the revolution of Moral Re-Armament. :":" unchecked, whoproclaim one set of standards >;"■ §. and liveanother. WE CANREBUILD THE MODERN WORLD.Let
„„ , np, _, ...,,. „ go :# „,». A ¥ T 7AI against ».,_ us forward to absolutemoral standards for £ I WEARE REVOLT the line of the "new everywhere:absolute honesty,purity, £ 1S " ° I f" 11.^ whlch f?r?ed dow ,our thr a unselfishness and love,not as anend in them- by0^books, magazines. television,. films, profes- _ se, b fc ag & means for iyi us the en I sors and some churchmen. Sex, violence,lust the maturit the responsibility, the and godlessness are taking over the nation. among darit th t win takehumanit forward to the 1 When venereaUisease young Amen- next /t j human evolution. :: cans rises 130■> between the years 1956 and x I 1961, when 13,000,000 children come from THREETHOUSANDOF USare meetingthis sum- broken homes-who is responsible? We are. mer ina Conference for Tomorrow's America WHERE ARE THE YOUNG AMERICANS who at the MoralRe-Armament Center,Mackinac will pay the price in their own lives to stand Island, Michigan, to shoulder that task to- up for what is right in the country? Where gether.We invite every young American who :;": are the fighting Americans who will cure the has the courageand spirit to care for his na- hatred, bitterness, impurity and selfishness tionand the future of mankind to joinus.
| WILLIAM WISHARD, Williams College'64 ijj: 1 MARY GALLWEY,Manhattanville College'66 :j: S. DOUGLAS CORNELL,St.AlbansSchool'64 :|: STEPHEN RICKERT,Princeton University'65 | :j: SUSAN CORNELL,Radcliffe College'63
!*"' ■!"!■ For further information on the Conference for Tomorrow's Some young men and women wishing to attend the Confer- Everybody Meets ;" America, June 25-July 20 and July 23-August 17, apply to ence will need help with their expenses. Contributions are Miss Susan Cornell, East Coast Director, c/o Moral Re- welcome.Checks payable to Moral Re-Armament, 112 East at Armament, 112 East 40th St., New York 16, N.Y. 40th St., New York 16, are deductiblefor taxpurposes. st.michael's alley :|: NAME Enclosed is my check for $ :":" 6108 Roosevelt Way N.E. :j: ADDRESS NAME f. College :x Swing to the Sounds of TELEPHONE or School ADDRESS the Corky Ryan Trio + I £ The costof this advertisement has been donated bya patriotic American j:;: 8:30 till ??? Friday,May 1, 1963 THE SPECTATOR 3 U.of Seven Seas Hires Fr. Codd By KATHY O'ROURKE Fr. William Codd, S.J., has accepted an invitation to be next year's Catholic chaplain aboard the University of the Seven Seas. The invitation came from William Hughes,presiden of board of trustees. Along with the position, Fr. Codd The university, operated by teach classes in phil- the Europe-Canada Line, has will sea-going osophies of the East and speech. provided a campus equipped with classrooms, li- REGARDING his future posi- brary, study and recreational tion, Fr. Codd said, "It is ex- facilities. cellent for breadth of perspec- tive and in contacting problems THE SHIP sets sail on Octo- all over the world." ber 22 for its first semester Father said that he was rec- which ends February 9. The ommended to the university's semester includes a tourof New board of trustees by Fr. Daniel York, Lisbon, Barcelona, Rome, Lyons, S.J., of Gonzaga who Naples, Egypt, Bombay, Singa- was last year's Catholic chap- pore, Hawaii and other port lain. cities. During the second semester, stops will be made in Asia, South Africa and South Amer- SHINING KNIGHT: Dan Mahoney (in room Wednesday. Four students entered Candidate Adams ica the armor) reads a proclamation publi- the dining room dressed in formal attire. Students attend classes which cizing the forthcoming junior-seniorprom The stunt was in line with the prom's Campus are coordinated with the tour in a skit staged in the Bellarmine dining theme, "Camelot." To Visit while aboard ship. Adams, Brock a candidate for The program is considered a Congress from the Seventh Con- goodwill tour since the students gressional District (the district and faculty embassy located) meet of- in which S.U. is will ficers and officials of the differ- Officers, Pledges visit the campus Tuesday. Clubs Nome ent nations. President Sukarno S.U.s service and hon- ardson was elected first vice quarter pledge class Wednes- Adams will visit political sci- of Indonesia has promised a ence classes in the morningand orary organizations president. day. meeting and reception when the have Lenny pledgepresi- will be in the Chieftain cafeteria ship announced elections of of- The other officers are Rich- Beil is the from 9:30-10 a.m. arrives. ard Wahlers, second vice presi- dent and Mike Rawlins is the ficers and selections of dent; Dennis Waldock, third secretary-treasurer. HE WILL ALSO speak at the ' spring quarter pledges re- vice president; Sandy Sanders, The pledgeclass includes Eric Young Democrats' meeting at cently. treasurer; Michael Smith, cor- Bugna, Jim Deacey, Walt Hav- 7:30 p.m. in Barman Aud. 'Ugly Contest responding secretary, and Jim ens, Mike Koenig, Moses Luy- Adams worked for the U.S. Ends Today SILVER SCROLL, the upper- Kuklinski, recording secretary. ombya, Bob Milholland, Dennis department of justice under classwomen's honorary, elected Pickett, Jay Riebe, John Sal- President Kennedy.He will con- S.U.s annual "Ugly Man" Bernadette Carr president at a THE I.X.'s, another service verson, GarySchwan and Larry centrate his remarks on the ex- contest, which began Monday, meeting Sunday. Mary Kay fraternity, announced thespring Stonebraker. perience he gained in this work. will end at 1:45 p.m. today. Wood was elected vice presi- THE VISIT by Adams to the The winner will be announced dent; Alice Helldoerfer, secre- Y.D. meetingwill be the second duringintermissionof theSmok- tary; Margaret Roney, treasur- in a series of speeches by the er, which starts at 8 p.m. This er, and Anne Gilsdorf, publicity Former FBI Official three democratic candidates for eventis sponsoredby Alpha Phi director. the Seventh Congressional Dis- Omega. The officers will be sworn in trict now held by Rep. William CLUBS WITH entries in the Sunday at a brunch at the To Lecture Tuesday Stinson (Rep.). The next speak- contest are the Ski Club, ASSU Wharf restaurant. W. Cleon Skousen, author and er will be state representative officers, Gamma Sigma Phi, former FBI official, will speak Norm Ackley on May 12. State Bellarmine Hall, Intercollegiate A PHI O, men's service or- at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Barman Sen. Fred Dore spoke to the Knights, A Phi pledges and Al- ganization, elected Tom Stam- Aud. V.D.'s last Tuesday. pha Kappa nes as the new president at Psi. recent meeting. officers Skousen willspeak on the dan- Adams is a graduate of the Each entry is made up in an a Other gers of Communist aggression. U.W. where he was student body attempt to make him the most include Bill Eisiminger, first president; Campagna, He is the author of The Naked president. He received his law ugly. vice Tom Communist, a book based on his degree from Harvard Law second vice president; John THE WINNER McManus, experience in the FBI from School. is determined corresponding secre- 1935-51. His topic for the Y.D. meeting by the student body. Each of tary; Dick Ambrose, historian; supplied publicity director; Skousen has taught at Brig- will be "Congress and Personal the contestants was Jim Codling, Young Responsibility." with a coin box and made col- Bob Henderson, recording sec- ham University and was campus during the retary; Chastek, segreant- Chief of the Salt Lake City Po- lections on Mike lice Department. He also The at-arms; Doug Dowdy, social wrote week. man who collects So You Want to Raise a Boy?, the most money will be the vic- director, and Jim Warme, dealing youth problems. tor. treasurer. with Last chance All proceeds obtainedby this Skousen now lives in Utah "voting" including withhis wife and eight children. method, the A X PSI, S.U.s business fra- speech sponsored to see the entry fee, will be donated to ternity, will be headed by Pete The is by Boys. Jerry the special events committee. W. CLEON SKOUSEN tremendous Briscoe Home for Gumina next year. Rich- "Billy Storm" More Scholarships Accepted; also I NAACP Students Plan Grad Studies PRESENTS hip totals about $2,800 for next "Monkey A Nation-wide closedcircuit television Assistantships year. Two S.U. seniors were recent- HE IS an electrical engineer- IFreedom Spectacular ly awarded teaching assistant- ingmajor and will spend about Contest" ships to eastern universities. 12 hours a week teaching in ad- in observance of the tenth anniversary of the U.S. Tom Ozretich will teach and dition to nine hours of study. ->;" SupremeCourt decision on school segregation. study at MIT next fall andDan Fri. Nite 5 Costello will travel to Notre IThursday, May 14 pm Dame. 1963 Graduate at OZRETICH'S assistantship in- Ken Grubenhoff, 1963 S.U. at the cludes a year's tuition and $2,- graduate, has been awarded a 200. He is a chemistry major graduate fellowship from the THE HALL and will help teach lab courses. University of Wisconsin at Mad- IMUSIC THEATRE Costello says that he plans to ison. Seventh and Olive have his master's degree in a The fellowship,a Title VI Na- year and a half. His assitant- tional Defense Education Act featuring grant, includes a stipend of $3,500, which is renewable after TOLO Stars of Broadway & Hollywood first year. the I * -k -k NOSTTAM !!! STEVE ALLEN LANGSTONHUGHES AT THE University of Wis- I Jf HARRY BILAFONTE ♥ MAHALIA JACKSON "X consin, willstudy for *" TONYBENNETT i, ABBY LINCOLN "* I'mvoting YReally???y Grubenhoff NAT KING COLE "* FREDERIC MARCH a master's degree in Latin 4. DOROTHY DANDRIDGE i GARRY MOORE Jf for A-PHI-O PRESENTS THE sth ANNUAL SMOKER- FIGHT NITE TONITE in the gym at 8:00 p.m. FEATURING CAMPUS PERSONALITIES much fun and the Tolo House's '"Guest Guesser" Friday,May1,1963 THE SPECTATOR 7 S.U. Netters Triumph Wheeler to fight: APhiO Smoker Tonight Over Olympic Rangers By RICHARD HOUSER It was all S.U.on the ten- won 6-1, 6-0 while Eric Hodder- The A Phi O's will present is courts yesterday as the son won 6-4, 6-1. Playing in the their annual Smoker at 8 p.m. number three spot, Bill Agopso- tonight in the S.U. gym. Chieftain netmen shut out wicz took 6-2 and 7-5 victories. The spectators will be enter- lympic J.C.7-0. tained by a total of 26 "fight- The victory over the Rangers Dave Ellis won 6-0, 6-3 and ers." In the main event will be was the seventh in eight Jim Ahlbrecht had 6-1 and 6-3 (Rocky) L. J. Wheeler vs. (Ter- matches for the tennis squad. victories. Hopps and Hodderson rified) Tom Friedel. In the individual number one put together 6-0 and 6-2 matches In other matches (Tough) nd two matches, Steve Hopps to top their doubles competition. Tom Bangasser will match fists Ellis and Agopsowicz played with Rick (Larry Canary) matches of 6-3, 5-7 and 6-1to win Shepherd, (Rugged) Roger Baseball Contest their set of the doubles for the Smith will meet (Deadly) Don S.U.s baseball team takes Chiefs. Legge its 12-6 record up against and (Terrible) Tom the WashingtonState Cougars Sunday the tennis team will Stamnes will fight (Dangerous) (22-6) tomorrow.The double- play the Gonzaga Bulldogs at 1 Dan Millett. p.m. in Spokane. Earlier in the header at WSU will start at (MIGHTY) MICK 10:30 a.m. season the Chieftains beat the Deines will Bulldogsby an 8-1score. face off against James (Wim- py) War mc, Larry (Mouse) Mattson will tangle with (Jun- gle) Joe Gaffney. (Bouncing) Bobby Boyle will fight Tom —Cartoon by Ginger Love (Tippin) Finn and (Little) Bob Ostland will box Mick (Ham- j|L HOUSER mer) Spillane. (Paralyzing) The winners of each event play in the Chieftain. Entries Paul Bangasser will fight John and the outstanding fighter of for the guess guesser may be Enester. the evening will receive tro- obtained there. To be eligible In the wrestling events Tom phies. to win the stereoit is necessary (Tommy Gun) Meier will meet The gloves, trophies and the to be in thegymbefore the first (Dirty) Dan Cochrane. In the stereorecord player are on dis- match begins. six man tag team scuffle Mike Stamnes, Jim Charland and AhH[|w Senator Marty Hahn will compete against Jim Stone, Gary Mor- ton and Skip Penny. Annual Track Meet Tom Stamnes, chairman, said that all the fighters will wear 16 ounce boxing gloves "to curb — unnecessary injuries." Promises New Look Sophomore Pos.No.3 By DON SPADONI THE REFEREE will be the The S.U. intramural track meet will be run at Lower Wood- (Paid Political Announcement) (Wild Californian) Bob Dunn. land May 15. Each round will be one minute The keynoteof the meet will be "efficiency and organization," in length with three rounds per according to Don Connor, chairman of the event. Connor and match. Various campus per- fellow classmates from Lionel sonalities will judge the match- Purcell's track and field tech- es. dash, 220-yard dash, 440-yardre- niques class are responsible for lay, the 880-yard relay and the running the meet. mile run. ffllfim. *mibT"^^£ ■SfIS^L^BMHaIHMV^^AIL^mM IN FORMER years the mode The field events include the of running the races and the shot-put, broad jump and high Linksmen Win jump. "TOP STEER" On Broadway Off Olive Way YesterdayinPortland the S.U. equipment provided left much golfers to be desired because of the defeated the Portland be awarded Pilots and Southern lack of helpers. Connor says TROPHIES WILL IOV6-754 the for the first place winners. Oregon 2 2. races will be run on sched- ■ ■ 13»/ -l»/ \ .<>. >\ ..■:■:■"■ >*; W Doug ule and properly timed. All Each person is allowed to com- Clark was the medalist pete in events against Portland with a three- necessary equipment, such as three individual over-par 75. starting blocks and batons, will (one field and two running or m .v >■'.' $, '';*c; y^L } vice-versa) relay. The golfers will meet Oregon be provided. and one *4 v V Ih/ State University and Linfield Individuals may run unat- The deadline for applying to College today at 2 p.m. in Cor- tached or on a team sponsored enter the meet is 4 p.m. next vallis. Saturday at 8:00 a.m. by an organization. There will Friday. Applications can be they play the University of Ore- be seven running events and picked up in one of The Specta- gon at Eugene. three field events. The running tor paper stands or in the intra- events include the 100-yard mural office inP561 where they KAUFER dash, 880-yard run, 440-yard must be returned. Softball League Scores CO. In intramural softball action Five intramural games will TRADITIONALLY the Tarters walloped the Dea- be played at Lower Woodland RELIABLE SINCE 1904 cons 13-9 and the Tappa-Kegs Field No. 5 tomorrow. The Fa- ran over the Roys Boys 8-4 natics play the Sultanos, at 8:30 CATHOLIC GIFT Tuesday. a.m.; Bad News vs. College AND SUPPLY Beeman Tappa- Club, 9:45 a.m.; Shankers vs. Mike of the "B" Team, 11a.m., Menehunes ' '' Kegs and Bill Russell of the wwijlr. jT^l :i%&k^mmmmmmmmmw£^^^^l^mmB&y't>s - 1 ■ Lvy-*-'L j- '"- | Classified Ads | afl^HK ..'... ,-■..-.'. sapVß^B^B^^Ky^nflE&Hc.'-■■■ -:-vy-*-'' ■"■■-■-■ - ' ' ' He; ■■■ ■ ■ ;::::::::;:::::: '^::■ '■" ■'■'■":■:-.:■ RENTALS "?'' ■ii■ .^oi^i^i^i^i^^i^iMßfeL': ::::.. :: : ■'■'■'■■■'-■'■■'■■■'■'■'■■■■-'■:'■:'":'■'. mm ■ $ .^ffl Hk. UNFURNISHED APTS., walking distance from University, one bedroom for $77.50, two bed- rooms for $90, all utilities fur- nished except lights, off-street parking, completely renovated. EA 2-0637. FOR RENT: two-bedroom fur- nished apt., close to SU, rea- sonable rent. EA 5-3247. LARGE, furnished, two-bedroom apartment. Laundry. $65 mo. 1609 E. Columbia. COZY, FURNISHED, private en- trance, complete. Ideal for stu- dent. Lovely kitchen facilities. 316 13thE.; EA 4-0956. SPACIOUS apaartment, three blocks from S.U. Available for summer and full-time co-eds, economical! 1308 Seneca, No. 10. EA 9-2293. MISCELLANEOUS VOTES: FRESHMEN— Get good representation in your student senate. Vote R.Houser, pos. no. 3 in the elections. WRITE IN Mick Schreck, senior class veep. TYPING TYPING-SECRETARIAL SERVICE Faculty and Student manu- scripts. IBM Executive— typing symbols. Experienced— technic- al and non-technical. Reason- able, pick-up and delivery. Call Kay Russell, VA 2-0242 (Kirk- land). Evenings and Sunday, VA 2-1795 (work). TYPING, myhome. Stencils, man- uscripts and theses, etc. 1014 25th E., EA 5-8493. THESES, term papers, manu- script typing. Mrs. Rich, WE Making sure you can"Fill it up"...year after year 7-2423. Our country's demand petroleum energy JOB OPPORTUNITIES" for COED wanted as part-time gov- willbe up 55% in the next 15 years. erness for girls five and six. Weekends only, Saturday mom- Many people think that petroleum is brought out These "assisted recovery" methods, developed ing to Sunday evening. Live in years one night. Madison Park area, of the ground simply by drilling wells and letting through of research,are makingnew oilfields June 13-Labor Day. Salary the oil flow out of its own accord. more productive, and bringing new life to old oil open. Contact Pat Weld, Spec- fields- Besides bein od business, they lengthen tator office. The fact is, only about 20% of the petroleumin an 2 2° average field will flow "of its own accord" before our country's petroleum supply, the gas pressures give out,andthe oil flow stops.If This is one of many waysin which Standard, with Broadway Theatre we gaveup then, gasoline would not be as plentiful, its large oil reserves in the ground, discharges its EA 3-1085 and the price would be higher. responsibility°" to conservea vitalresource...to keep "MARILYN" But, Standard's petroleum engineers don'tgive up. Pace with rcountry'sneeds for industry,defense, and By supplementingoilfield gas pressures with floods agriculture ... and to make of water, gases, detergents,or even controlled fire, sure you can "Fill it up," year "POINT OF ORDER" they often more than double normal recovery. after year. Show time: 6:45 Tues - Sat. HB^^^BH 1:00 Sunday Planning ahead to serveyoubetter L ....^J STUDENTRATES with Current Student Body Cord STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA J