Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The Spectator

1-15-1960

Spectator 1960-01-15Editors of The Spectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Spectator by anauthorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU.

Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1960-01-15" (1960). The Spectator. 660.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/660

Seattle U. SpectatorSpectatorTHE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER

"*" routed jan. 9. 1933

Seattle,Washington,Friday,Jan. 15,1960Volume XXVII No. 11

HOMECOMINGMAGAZINESALE SOON

Rosellini to CrownQueen at DancePublicity releases by the

Homecoming committee in-creased this week as Celine Pat-ricelli, booklet chairman, statedthe 12-page souvenir programwill go on sale next Wednesdayand Rick Starr, dance chairman,announced Gov. Albert D. Ro-sellini will crown the queen atthe Feb.4 studentdance.

Students Write, Edit BookThe program, which is the

winter issue of the alumni mag-azine, The Chieftain, contains aschedule of events and stories

on each activity, highlights ofhomecoming history, the court,Alaska,and supplementaryarti-cles. It has been written andeditedby the studentcommittee.

There is a mailingpermit onthe back cover, with space un-derneath for addresses. TheChieftain may be mailed out inbundles of 200 or more. Stu-dents may deposit their copiesfor mailing in a box which willbe placed in the Chieftain. Sin-gle copies sent thru the mailwill be returned, Celine warned.

Governor Will CrownQueenThe student dance, "Midnight

Sun," will be in the Grand andSpanish ballroomsof the Olym-pic hotel.GovernorRosellini willcrown the queen at the 10:30p.m. coronation ceremonies. The1959 queen, Bernice Baumgart-ner of Yakima, will be present.

Floral decorations will be ar-ranged byRosaiaBros.Florists.

Garret* SignedBurke Garrett and his 13-

pieceorchestra have been signedto play for the dance. Garrettplayedfor the S.U.Homecomingdance last fall.

Co-chairmenRonGallucciandGailDelworthstated that Home-cominghas run intoheavy defi-cits in the past, and the "onlyway to make Homecoming afinancial success this year isthru extensive sale of theprograms." They added thatcosts of publicity,court, flowersand other items will be paid forby the booklet sales.

Programs for the dance willgo onsale in the Chieftain Jan.29. They will be $3.50.

Delworth (left) and Gallucci

Fall Honor Roll Announced; 188 RateQuorumFails

To Show atSenate Meet

'BIG WEEK' PLANS SETFive new freshman members

of the Student Senate were not■ sworn into office at the first

meeting of the winter quarter'last Sunday due to lack of aquorum. This is the second time

J this school year that three-quar-ters of the legislativebody failed'to attend a regularly scheduledmeeting.

Brown ReportsAt the suggestionof the chair-

manpro tern, Bob Anderson, thegroup decided to hear reportsfrom the ASSU officers present.Anderson presided in the ab-sence of Larry Donohue, ASSUfirst vicepresident.

In his report, ASSU presidentSam Brown said that, in hisopinion, there are many condi-tions on campuswhich need"im-mediate and demanding atten-tion" and urged the group totake "concrete and expedientaction" on the phases which heoutlined.

First on Brown's list of rec-ommended action was revisionof the ASSU constitution whichBrown said is "outmoded, out-dated, and inefficient." Someaction is already being takento this end, Brown added.

Student-Faculty CommitteeThe ASSU president also

brought up the termination bythe administration of studentparticipation in the student-fac-ulty committee. Brown said theadministration felt that some ofthe matters discussed at thesemeetings were too delicate. Thesenators concurred withBrown'sstatement that the studentsshould be heard by the facultyand that the Senate, because itrepresents the whole studentbody, cannot be ignored.

A report by second vice pres-ident Chuck Schmitz containedthe personal suggestion of ac-ceptance of the activities calen-dar quarter by quarter, and hisrecommendation that, in revis-ing the constitution, attentionbe given to the portion pertain-ing to the vice president whichSchmitz feels is outdated.

Barlow RecommendedA recommendation by pres-

ident Brown that Greg Barlowbe appointed to fill the Senateposition of John Edwards, whoresigned, could not be actedupon as the Sunday session wasnot a regularly constitutedmeet-ing.

The freshman representativesto the Senate will be sworn innextSunday.

Last Sunday's session wasscheduled to be attended bymembers of the CNCCS conven-tion which met here over theweekend. However, the conven-tioners left early due to threat-ening weather conditions.

'

YOUNG REPUBLICANSTO HEAR MORIARITY

By CARRIE BER(J

Washington State SenatorCharles Moriarty, Jr., will bethe guest speaker at the Jan. 19meeting of the Young Repub- jlicans, scheduled to begin at!7:30 p.m. in LA 123, accordingto Dave Moore, president.

The purpose of having out-standing political figures atthese weekly meetings, Mooresaid, is to acquaint the studentsIwith the political issues of theday and to present the philoso-phy of the Republican party.

The club, under the directionIof Dave Moore, president;DickIQuinn, vice president;HenriettaStephens, secretary; and Joe

IDemo, editor, publishes the "Re-1publican Call," apaper withcon-troversial subjects and generalpoliticalinformation as its basicmaterial. The paper will beready for distribution today andinterested students can obtaina free copy.

The club also makes availablecopies of the platform for the]1960 elections adopted by the|clubmembers.

Next week a campaign willbe launched to sell chances ontickets for the "Dinner WithIke." The dinner is §100 perplate to raise money for Repub-lican party campaigning. Oneticket will be raffled for each100 chances sold.

"AlaTrib"This is the Seattle U. Spec-

tator ala the Chicago DailyTribune. It is the first in aseries of nine such editionsthat will include imitationsofsome of America's foremostpapers.

A special imitation staffworked with the regular edi-tors to make the layout, theheadlines, thekinds of stories,etc., as much like the Trib-une as possible. This Chicagodailyis staunchlyRepublican,a fact which will explaincer-tain features in the paper.

For a picture of a typicalTribune front pagesee page3.

TOLL' TALE TOLDThose "for whom the bells

toll" at noonon the S.U. campusare the students

—to remind

them of the Noon Angelus.Many looked perplexed when

they heard the tintinnabulationat the beginningof the week.

The bell chimes are operatedby a connection with the organin the Pigott auditorium andamplified thru the LiberalArts buildingtower.

According to Don Doub, se-nior English major, the chimeswill toll the Angelus each dayat noon. Doub, the operator ofthe organ, stated he will alsotry to play a medley of tuneslater eachafternoon.

48 STUDENTSAVERAGE 4.00FOR QUARTERList Shows Drop from Quarter

of Fall— sBOne hundred and eighty-

eight rated spots on the fallhonor roll. Miss Mary AliceLee,registrar, said the list wouldbeposted today. The registrar ex-plained that 12 others from thelate afternoon and eveningclasses, and 2 graduate studentsalso made the honorroll.

Miss Lee said that 48 earnedstraight "A" averages in thepast quarter. For the 1958 fallquarter, 201 were on the honorroll, and 67 had 4.00 averages.

Perfect QuarterThe 4.00 students last quarter

are, Seniors: Janice C. Alexan-der, Louis B. Barei, Glenda C.

!Brown, Carol A. Casey, Cather-!me F. Corbett, Diane M. Craw-ford,KennethL.Dobson,DonaldV. Doub, Mary Ann Durfee,Charles B. Gil,Robert L.Giun-toli, William E.Hartinger, JohnE. Hopcroft, Marvel J. Ira, Sr.Theodore M. Kohls, Dorothy R.Lonien, Mary E. McDermott,Maureen A. McMenamin, Jac-quelineB.Paolucci,Gail A.Par-son, Patricia L. Pavelka, Sr.JosephaRyan, Marta J. Schnm--iger, Marilyn J. Sylvester, andSr. Vincenta Wilkinson.

Juniors with 4.00 are: Mari-lyn G. Bauer, Marilyn A. Berg-lund, Doris A. Cejka, John EConger Sr.,ElizabethC. HoesslyDiane Mansfond, Roland L.Mason, Waldene G. Zimmerman antMaryE. Zimsen.

10 "A" SophomoresSophomore straight "A's" are

William C.Brillault, Joanne Cicchetti, Sr. Mary Germaine Corwin, Patricia M. Coughlin, Priscilia A. Donovan, Kathleen EKleffner, Sr. Victoria Multz, Judith A. Paulson, Sr. BibianaSmith andChung-Jen Tan.

4.00 Freshmen are: RebeccaJ. Brennan, Ann K.MacQuarrieVeronica A. Miller and SharonA. Missiaen. Bernard I.LawsonHarveyJ. Mashinter and Lawr-ence A. Tourtillotte had 4.00'sin the late afternoon and eve-

(Continued on page 2)

Mary Alice Lee. Registrar

THE VOICE OF THE NORTHWEST

8 PAGES 1* * SCHOOL

188 SCHOLARSRATE HONORROLL FOR FALL

(Continued from page 1)

ning classes, and Ruth C. Sabolhad the same in the graduate

(partment.The "Xear-Perfect"Other fall quarter honor rolljniors are: Lonnie Anderson,

Robert R. Anderson, Jo Ann Ar-Inault, Virginia E. Baker,Dor-e B.Bickel, Virginia L.Blanc,)bert A. Brown, Gerard A.jrley, Sr. M. Josepha Clarke,imiHe T. Coccione, Adrian H.>nrad,Dick A.Crane,Sheila A.?laney,Sonja S.Docka, HaroldDodeward.Dale B. Dumond, Robert J.spinosa, Beatrice A. Fernan-iz, William P. Fleming, ArleneFoort, John W. Foster, Ron-

d G. Gallucci, Billie-Marieinnon, Donald W. Glitschka,nne E. Gribbon, Richard D.imlin, James C.Hanken,Patri-

cia P. Harney, Adria D. Har-wood, Mary M. Herbert, James

tHiggins.George A. Hoffman, John A.)ffman, Barbara A. Howes,nas B. Joneson, Hideo F. Ka-

NCCS EXECUTIVE COUNCILINCLUDING 17 DELEGATES,

HOSTED AT S.U. LAST WEEKS.U. playedhost to the Con-1

federation of Northwest Catho-lic College Students executivecouncil last weekend.

Seventeen delegates fromGonzaga, Holy Names, Mt. An-gel, Marylhurst and Carroll col-lege met in a series of confer-ences discussing such executivebusiness as the plans for thespring convention to be held atGonzaga university, and the de-cision to join the National Fed-eration of Catholic College Stu-dents.

The Rev. Thomas O'Brien,S.J., addressed the delegates attheir Saturday night banquet.

wada,Kathleen L. Layton, Thel-maD. Liddell,ElizabethK.Mar-shall, Michael P. McHugh, MaryE. McLoughlin, Christian X.Melgard, Thomas J. Mitzlaff,Karen L. Mohr, Robert G. Mohr,Marilyn E. Morford, Billie J.Paradise, John G. Plese, MaryK.Prentice.

BillD. Ray, Diane L.Russell,

Sr. M. Melanie Sanders, DonnaM. Sharp, James T. Stuntz, Mar-garet M. Tokunaga, Mary A.Vitzthum, Lynne F. Weather-field, Sandra A. West and Fred-erick A. Youmans.

Juniors ScholarsJuniors on the honor rollare:

Michael L. Albrecht, Kathryn J.Anderson, Gregory P. Barlow,Sr. Philip Bischoff, Sr. EvaMarie Botch, Joan E. Burke.Elizabeth A. Caraway, Made-laine M. Carey, Mary C. Cams,Sr. Mary Rosalind Casey, Patri-cia A. Corrigan, Eleanor M. Co-vich, Teresa A. Delahunty, Sr.M. AlbertDowling.

Martha M. Herzog, BenjaminJ. Hubbard, David P. Killen,Mary G. Laßuda, JaniceE.Mal-len, Irene R. Marquis, RandallK. Mason, John M. McNeil, Col-leenA.Meechan,JoanL.Nelsen.Rosalain J. Nokes, Margaret M.St. Martin, Christine A. Smith,Sr. Claudine Stroble, Helen J.Stump and Judith A. Veigel.

Smart SophomoresThe second-year students on

the honor list are: Toshiko N.Arima, Roberta M. Bogert, Ro-

bert G. Cairns, Agnes Be-ChuenChan, Alvin A. Cook, Ecavy L.Criezis, Duane C. Dunlap, Dy-anne Edlefsen, Douglas P. El-bert, Elizabeth A. Gaffney, Su-san J. Heckard, Ann L.Hempel-mann, Mary A. Hoare, ChristineC. Howard,Dale T. Irvine.SusanA. Kalil, Alice Kennard, BonnieA. Lawrence, Vinna A. Leahy,Robert W. Leigh, Zita E. Long,LeonardLukin.

Lawrence J. McHugh, Sr. Ju-dith McPhee, Edith D. Palmer,Margaret M. Plut, Sandra T.Regimbal, Rita J. Schindler,Frances D. Shanley, Robert B.Soderstrom, Mary P. VanAm-

burgh,John R. Walsh and JaniceM.Young.

25 FreshmenNicolaos V. Arvanitidis, Ju-

dith A. Babbitt, Helene R. Bai-ley, Stephen A. Barlow, JosephA. Bossi, Robert L. Burnham,Kathleen M. Curran, GeraldineL. Derig, Robert A. Dootson,David V. Foley, Kathleen H.Gemmill, Penelope J. Gill, JanetA. Greenfield, Kenneth E. Gru-benhoff, Maxine M. Hale,LeslieA. Haynes, Jeanne M. Henry.

Agatha Lum, James W. Mac-Isaac, Michael D. Moran, EileenP. Nolan, Dorothy J. Tharalson,Judith A. Wayerski, Sr. JustinWiegele andCecilia M. Zipp.

fla U. J^pecfalorFriday, January 15, 1960

ttiePage 2

aottf in circus?No need to, really. By startingyour savings program now, youcan get on a road that leadssomewhere.Provident Mutualoffers a varietyof life insurance plans with pro-tection and savings features,designed to take care of yourpresent and future needs. Put-ting aside just a few dollars amonth now can begin your life-time financial planning.Your campus representative iswell qualified to discuss theseplans with you.Get in touch withhim formore information.

MIKE BUCKLEY1101 E. Spring EA 3-4968

PROVIDENT MUTUALLife InsuranceCompany

of Philadelphia

Joe Sheriff'sRichfield

MOTOR TUNE UPELECTRICAL

LIGHT REPAIRLUBRICATION - BRAKES

11th & E. MadisonAcross from Chieftain

Engineers! Scientistsl

We're PokingForward to _

MEETiNOr jM)

Last year we had the pleasure of meeting many Research projects at Boeing include celestialengineeringand science seniors during our visit mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plas-to the campus. As a result ofour discussions,a ma physics, advanced propulsion systems, andgratifying number chose to join our company, space flight.

We'll be back on the dates below, and this Expanding programs offer exceptional careernotice isyour invitation to come in and see us. opportunities to holdersof8.5.,M.S. andPh.D.

Ifyou're interestedinjoiningacompany that's degreesinaeronautical,mechanical,civil (struc-a leader in fields-with-a-future,you'll be inter- tures), electrical-electronic and welding engi-ested in the advantages Boeing can offer you. neering, and in engineering mechanics, engi-Boeing is in volumeproduction of Bomarc, the neeringphysics as well as in mathematics andnation's longest range defense missile, and is a physics. At Boeingyou'll work ina smallgroupprime contractor on Minuteman, an advanced where individual ability and initiative get plentysolid-propellant intercontinental ballistic missile of visibility. You'll enjoy many other advan-system. tages,includingan opportunity to takegraduate

Boeing is also the nation's foremost designer studies at company expense to help you getand builder of multi-jet aircraft. Production in- ahead faster.eludes eight-jet B-52G missilebombers, KC-135 We hope you'll arrange an interview throughjet transport-tankers and the famousBoeing707 your Placement Office. We're looking forwardjetairliner. to meetingyou.

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY rmjm-m jr- *

JANUARY 28 and 29Seattle " Wichita "Cape Canaveral,Florida

X «rja^al V rMa^H aHU

Profs to JoinWith Students

For ReadingsMembers of the faculty and

student body will team up topresent an evening of interpre-tive reading Sunday at 7:45j>.m., in Pigott auditorium, ac-cording to Dave Moore, presi-dent of the Gavel club.

The faculty giving selectionsare: Dr.ThomasMclnerney,Dr.David Downes, the Rev. J. Ger-ard Bussy, S.J., Mr. WilliamBennett, andMr. James R. War-ren. The students performingare: Oneal McGowan, Kenn Al-exander, Terry Connelly andJoanChapman.

There will be no admissionfee charged for the hour-and-a-half of entertainment.

AVERY, MANNION. MOORENAMED TO BATTLE GROUP

LEADERSHIP POSITIONSA number of senior cadets in

S.U.s ROTC unit moved intotop leadership positions at thebeginningof winter quarter.

Cadet Lt. Col. John Averyassumedcommand of the corps'Ist Battle Group. His staff in-cludes Cadet Major John Kin-sella and Cadet Major RonaldFosse.

Cadet Lt. Col. Donald Man-nion took charge of the 2ndBat-tle Group. Directly under himare' Cadet Major Anthony Lukeand Cadet Major Robert Barry.

In the 3rd BattleGroup, CadetLt. Col. David Moore is com-mander. On his staff are CadetMajor Gerald Schroedl andCadet Major James Millet.

S.U. GRADS AIDPANEL PARLEY

The first of a series of fourAWS-sponsored vocational pan-els to be presented in winterquarter washeld Tuesday night.Featuring Pat Dennehy andShirley Anderson Lemieux, thesubject of the discussion wasthe pros and cons of educationas acareer.

The vocational panel, sched-uled again forFeb. 9 and March9, will feature women from suchfields as psychology, medicine,and commerce and finance. Thepurpose of this series is to giveto the women students informa-tion on opportunities open forwomen interested in careers.

8 EntrantsPlan Displays

With eight campus groups, in-cluding clubs and resident halls,entered in the Homecoming dis-plays-contest, the outdoor dec-orations seem to be solidly es->tablished in the Homecomingweek's activities, according to!Valeric Schuss and Jim Har-nish, co-chairmen.

After a year's absence, thedisplays are again being at-tempted with all campus clubs jand residenthallsurged to enter.

Judging and public inspectionwill be Jan. 31, in connectionwith the dorm open house.

The clubs vying for the tro-phy thus far areSpurs, A Phi O,Sodality, Engineers, Marketingclub, Marycrest, Xavier and theASSU.

EARLY PREPARATION URGEDFOR ANNUAL SONGFEST

Groups planning on enteringthe annual Songfest were urgedto get an early start on planningtheir presentation by this year'sco-chairmen Julie Codd and"Mike HarveJ'. The event will beFriday,March 11, in Pigott audi-torium.

Trophies will be awarded forfirst place in the men's andwomen's division, sweepstakesand best mixedgroup.

Judging will be on appear-ance, preparation, harmony,presentation, directorship andaudience apeal.

Applicationsmay be obtainedin the ASSU office after thisafternoon.

Staltlc 7/ SpeilulorFriday, January 15, 1960

Page 3

Omar Khayyam writes a new jingle

jnHaßj^R>^^^^^^^V J^HS^^B^F ■■:'■.■ :-i^^^^^^^BF^'-S^^^B&^^^^^^^l^^^D^^^^EB^^^^^BHHBBal^^^BH^K \BflßHti^y :::ij^^^Bßßr : sBBKKss '■'■''■ ■ -jS^wSubr- '$%- ~^- BBt ■ ■

■'^'■''""■'■■'■':I" .'."sH^^^^^E^jßr ;y ■^'^"^^ - I- '■''' wB■'-vsBfi'jSttß :''"'''■■'■ jJlßH^ffia^EHr^ -d^^^^^^^B^S^^^^^ '?■'''"■■ 1 V^9|^H

'■''■■■ i^^^^H^^^^r :>:■:■i^^R^^3|B«ofi^r 9s^£:l

I«pNi^B^^^^^^^^^BmI «pNi^B^^^^^^^^^8m cjmQ uVImoLUHo j

** Hk *&iztLj6 2vie ■■ ■■* 9f-A '- -^P^i-

bviipy mBEBH BBy -^ jsH mm>.

■ Rb. 181 j- ■.-■'■a^'' ■"■^'o.-? S-. >-.

'W " v BstiNS£^~-^ *^ " ■''■'''-'■ '■:■'■■■■■:■"<"■"^■■■■■.- - tfl^Eo\ '^jHf'«■

Old Omar has come up with another corker of acouplet. Freely translated from the Persian:

It's what's up front that countsIf it hasn't got it there ithasn't got it

True, the lines don't scan. But what vorful tobaccos specially processeddo you expect from a tent-maker— for filter smoking.the perfect rhyme of "Winston tastes Winston is designed to taste good.good like a cigarette should"? Or, as Omar puts it:We'll admit that somethingmayhave The Moving Lighter lights;been lost inthe translation.But when and having lit,it comes to Winston,nothing islost in Flicks off. Then you draw on IT,the translation of rich, good tobacco And bit by bit smokingpleasuretaste. That's because up front of a mounts;pure white filter Winston lias Filter- With Filter-Blend up front,Blend— a special selection of mild fla- Winston's got what counts!

R.J. REYNOLD? TOSACCD CO.. WINSTONSAIEM.N.C.

TYPICAL TRIB, PAGE ONE■■:■ ■ ■;.■ ■ : : ■ ■ ■;. ":■-,;■■.. . \ *>, ]::-:-:---':- .:".'-'■■::■':;"■■,■'-■' '■' ■_.-&■".'■'■-'. ■

'''■"'■''"'■" "' */'■■''y -. ■■'■'■■■■■ '■ ' '■':'■'■ ■'■■■:":-■;.

'-.-;-:1:■1:■ >:j

RELIEF FROM COLO IfDUE!nSmSiftCiem in Double Slaying j"^fiS^fm:«i[g.T

" ■ '

■ H^^mMi

j' *" - ' "^^sSKHi w

?-.■:■. .> (^r-v^W-: ■-' '■::. . a -jjiiߧjP :j

"■■ X-::■;■■"' v^;: j■ '-.

VIRGIN DIAMONDSPrecision-Cut for Maximum Brilliance

For ENGAGEMENT RINGSSPECIAL DISCOUNT TO SEATTLE U STUDENTS

FRANK KIEFNERJEWELERS

Diamonds " Watches-

SilverwareConveniently Locatedin Our Own New Building

Out of the High Rent District512 Broadway No. EAst 4-4410

Serving S.U. More than 10 Years

ROUND UP THE GANG and HEAD ON DOWN to

DICK'S DRIVE-ININSTANT SERVICE — LOADS OF PARKINS

Hamburgers 19c

tiA Cheeseburgers 24cI j "Town's Best" Fries lie

Q~" Hand Dipped Malts 21cCold Drinks (12 oz.) 10c

""***r*w^v "%""■». 2 a-m-On Broadway Between Denny and Olive WayOn East 45th at Ist N.E. (University Way)

GRADES CANBEDEGRADING!NEED TO STUDY?

Areyou studying less and enjoyingit more??Evidencecame this week from the Registrar's

office that either S.U.s testing methods andclass requirementsare gettingmore rigid, or...studerrts are studying less and devoting moretime 1o the social curricula.

Liast fall, 1958, there were 16 freshmen witha straight 'A' average. This fall there were 4.Part of the decrease in scholarshipcan be attri-buted toa decreaseIn enrollment.Last fall,1,079freshmen entered S.U. This year the totalnum-ber of enrolled frosh was 949.

Taking this from the percentageangle, from949 freshmen we should see approximatly 14straight 'A' students. We get 4. Only 29 of the949 wereon the honor roll.

We would not harp on percentages or intelli-gence quotients. We wouldnot say that 7 out ofevery 10 happy, intelligent students should geta 4.0. Weare saying that it would be nice...no...bettersaid, it shouldbe an obligation... foreach student to work at his collegestudies to hisfull capacity.Not the "I'lldo it afterIget homefrom my date tonight" capacity.

H a student feels college is "no go,"useless,and that he or she will "probablyquit within aquarter or so anyway," we cannot help you. Itwould be just like the philosophyprofessor whoaddresses his class and, speaking of a chair,says: 'WhenImove this chair and one of youout there wonders... 'But IS it a chair?'Ican! help you."

The point that should be realized is ...Ineven entering college, you've taken upon your-self several serious obligations. And, if you'rerot meeting them, you oweit to yourself to findout WHY.

CRIME TOO CLOSE TO HOMEFOR CARELESSNESS

"Earglars Terrorize Residents of Capitol,Beacon Hills" was the headline in Wednesday'sSeattle Times. The Seattle Police Department,Patrol Car Division, said the wave of purse-snatching in this area was being fought, butstill continues.

There are other concrete instances of crimenear Marycrest. In front of Swedish Hospital,late in the evening, four years ago, a nurse washit over the head and robbed. She later diedfrom the injuries. Two years ago a girl was■followed into the basement entrance of Mary-crest and forced into a corner of the elevator.She raanaged to escape on the main floor. An-other girl was struck across the chest by aman in front of Swedish Hospital, a half-blockfrom Maryerest.

Returning from6:30 a.m.Mass at St. JamesCathedral last spring, a girl was chased backto Maryerest by a man. Another campus areacrime was the armed robbery of the Apothe-cary Shop across the street from the women'sdorm. Pharmacist Joe Chrobuck was told byone ci the young bandits, "I'll blow your headoff if you leave here!"

These things happened near a school at-tended by over a thousand co-eds. What pre-cautions shouldbe taken?

Seattle police told THE SPECTATOR thatthere is onlyoneprowlcar in the Maryerest area.The car cruises from the canal to Queen Annehill. 3t passes the do-rm area two or three timesa night.

The police are cooperative but all the co-operation in the world from one prowl car ina largearea seems inadequate.The coeds them-selvesmust think about precautions.They mustrealize the danger of walking alone during anydark hours, morning or evening. Cadets andthose working late should be particularly care-ful. One decidedly dangerous practice is for agirl to walk alone to early morning Mass atthe Cathedral.

These facts on crime should prompt notpanic,but prudence and realism from the coedsand, it is hoped, the police force.

A LINE O' TYPE OR TWOFor the Lino, let theguilt fall where it may.

A CRITIQUEWhiie observing the Chieftain at noon oneday it was overheard from a psych major: "Mywhat 'herd instincts' these students display."Problem: doors are not to enter to or from oneplace to another. Doors are to congregatearound, or between.Lunch is irrelevant at noon;talk is the desired menu. One "theology test"between two slices of forgotten homework, gar-nished with last pen at 'quiz' time. Dessert:Friday's date was 'liquid' but the desired effectwas not quite remembered, talk, talk, talk. Solu-tion seems to be apparent - - - None. - - - it's allpart of the social education requirements.

QUANDARYTo Quiz

As the dictionary states:Question informallyBut why destroy friendships . . .

With history dates?

WHY?When reminiscing about one's transcripts,

one can remember the time when one certainlydid not study.

HE WOULD KNOWOnly the good is beautiful, and only the

beautiful is good.Keats

ULTRA SOCIAL NOTEMost girls don't seem to realize that the

fellas on campus feel dateless when not invitedto a Tolo. Maybe the boys should try a newhair-do or wearing a new "style." Chanel No. 5always builds the confidence and appeal, askany girl.

A LINEO' GRIPE OR TWOIf you're dateless; you're probablybaitless!

20 YEARS AGOfrom Thb Spectator and other sources

For Your Historical Scrapbook

1939: The membersofthe Students' Advisoryboard were next sworn in. They were: Joe Mc-Murray, Louis Sauvain, Kay Leonard, BettyKumhera, Margaret Scheubert, and BillBerard.Last call for volley ball players was given thisweek by the Rev. Francis J. Logan,S.J., direc-tor of athletics. This is more of a plea than acommand since no one has registered for theclass as yet. Courts have been made availableat the K.C. gym, and all is in readiness forprospective players.Lou Sauvain will head the senior class as presi-dent this year, he was chosen for his post at ameetingof the seniors heldlast Wednesday.Highlight of the Advisory board report, givenby the chairman, Bob Hiltenbrand, was the an-nouncement that Anne McKinnon and Lou Sau-vain wereapprovedasco-chairmen of the annualHomecoming celebration to be given in Feb-ruary.

HISTORY OF TRIBDuring the imitation series The Spectator will pub-

lish a brief history of tlie paperbeing imitated.On June 10, 1817, the first 400 copies of The

CHICAGO Daily Tribune were circulated. Today,113 years laler. The Tribune calls itself "TheWorld's Greatest Newspaper."

There will always he ample dispute about thisclaim to greatness, hut it certainly is not withoutfoundation.

The paper's daily circulation is almost 900.000.second largest in the nation. Each year advertiserspour a staggering $60 million intoit.

Thru the years, The Tribune has achievedmany nationwide journalistic firsts.

It was the first to announce Admiral Dewey'sdecisive victory at Manila Bay. It established afterWorld War Ithe first foreign news service mannedexclusively by American!. In 1947, it became thefirst newspaper to require that a reporter be presentfor every minute of the Congressional sessions.Finally, in 1955. The Tribune printed a completetext of the historic Yalta conference which hadneverbefore been made public

Colonel Robert McCormick was the greatestsingle figure in the paper's history. He was editorand publisher of The Tribune for 41 years. Hedied in April, 1955. The Colonel was a staunch Re-publican— a fact which explains the paper'speren-nial GOP sentiments.

Arch Ward, for many years the paper's sportseditor, will be remembered as one of the creatorsof the All-Star football and baseball games. Theproceeds from these events is used by ChicagoTribune Charities, Inc.

"TOOMANY CHIEFS, NOTENOUGHINDIANS"

VOICE OF THE STUDENTS

COMMITTEE FOR BLIND

Writers should confine themselves to 200 or 300 words.Give full namesand addresses. J^p manuscripts can be returned. Space for letters is obvi-ously limited.Incoming mailfar exceeds it.If a letter is not printed, at-tributeit to lac\ of room. Address letters to Voice of the Student, TheSpectator.

QUORUM-LESSDear Editor:

THE ULTIMATE PURPOSEEditor:

On attending the quorum-lessSenate meeting Sunday afternoon,many of my suspicions were con-firmed. One is, namely, that thisyear's Senate body is an all-obey-ing servant of the executivebranch's head man.

What has the Senate done onits own this year? What, withoutthe guiding hand of the Chief.thatis? Check the records. The billspassed by the 59-'6O Senate, withthe exception of a few, were allproposed and passed because ofthe recommendationof the studentchief.

The executive and legislativebranches of any governmentshould be controlled by a set ofchecks and balances. Not so on ourcampus. The legislative branch, theSenate, is a mere organ of theexecutive branch.

A typical example of this can befound in the bills of Fall Quarter.A bill, born on the Senate floor, togive Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., andFr. William Gill, S.J., speakingprivileges, was passed unanimous-ly by the Senate. The bill was thenvetoed. It was again submitted tothe Senate and, with little or nodebate, the Senate failed to over-ride the veto. When questioningthe Senators on why they did notvote to override the veto, no rea-sons could be given for their deci-sion. The only explanation thisstudent can give for such action isthat the Senate is afraid or, per-haps, doesn't know how to standon its own two feet.I feel the Senate should be

something more than a group ofstudents gathered together to listento the oratorical and dictatorialendeavors of a fine man. The Sen-ators should be on the offensive.They should do the job they wereelected to do— pass legislation forthe good of the students and S.U.— not be, frankly, a ball of puttyto be shaped and played with bythe very organized man in the bigoffice on the second floor of theChieftain.

(Name withheld on request), j

According to Mary Cams, the[C.C.D. committee for the blind!willmeet Sunday at 6:30 p.m. inthe Student Union lounge.

In an article in THESPECTATORfor Dec. 15, the following state-ment was made by Al Krebs: "Theultimate purpose of the sacramentof marriage is the procreation ofoffspring."

If the foregoing is to be takenas a statement of principle, ("ulti-

mate" beyond which there is noother) then it is incumbent uponus to revise ecclesiastical and civillaws on marriage and get rid ofany sentimental notions we mayhave about that institution. Mostmarriages cease to be fertile after10 to 15 years; some marriages arebarren. Since the purpose of mar-riage is the procreation of children,such marriages should therefore beinvalidated and the parties com-pelled to seek new partners inorder to resume or begin procrea-tion.

Those married people who areprocreating are not all doing aswell as they might, since mostpregnancies terminate in singlebirths. We should pullour medicalresearchers off such trifles as can-cer and heart disease and put themto work on means of procuringtriplets, quadruplets or quintupletsin every pregnancy.

Most of our boys and girls planto marry, so let us repeal statelaws setting a minimum age formarriage and have thorn marry atpuberty. Why waste six or sevenyears of procreative capacity?

How are all these babies to becared for? Well, Jonathan Swiftproposed an interesting solution tothat problem 200 years ago.

Marie Donohoe

■Seattle ///. SpectatorOfficial publication of (he Associated Students of Seattle t'nl-

Vf-rsity. Pjblished weekly on Fridays during the school year.Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building, 11thand Spring St., Seattle 22 Wash. Subscription rates $2.50 peryear. Entered as third cluss matter.

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALLI ZIMMERMANTribune Imitation Staff: Jerry Hubbard, Jean Merlino, Ginger

Puby. Vinna Leahy. Phil Cronin, Coleen Nolan, Sue Merlino,Sharon Talbot, Leslie Haynes. Artists: Jay Brovver&BarbaraMay.ManagingEditor, Milt Furness; News Editor. Jim Harnish: Busi-ness Manager, DeDe Hopkins; Feature Editor, Lori Mills: SportsEditor, Gene Esquivel; Advertising Manager, Bob Byrne; Ex-change Editor. Karen Bachelder; Editorial Adviser, Gail Del-worth; Photography, Ed Chow, Ron Ibsen, Doug Sylvester; Art-isi. Gael Rafferty: Editorial Staff: Jan

'Gunville, Judy King,

Kathy C'orrigan. Jan Kelly, Joe Demo. John Morse. Carrie Berg.foe Pharmer. Susan Gwlnn. Pat Ferris. Elsa Payne, Sharon Mis-staen, Pat Monahan, Marion Kelley. Sue Hackett, Pat Stoker,Mary KayBopp.

Lj. SpectatorTHE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER

Founded Jan. 9. 1983

Fri, Jan. 15, 1960Page 4

THE BROTHERS OFHOLY CROSS

Need More .. Many MoreTeaching Brothers

High School andUniversity LevelsTor information, contact:

Director of VocationsBROTHER GILBERT BURKE, C.S.C

NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL13685 Riverside Dr., Sherman Oaks,Cal

GIL'S HAMBURGERS1001 E. PINE

Gil's first in Seattle with 19c Hamburgers24c Cheeseburgers

BEVERAGES - PIZZA - FISH & FRIESAnd Now Featuring Colonel Sanders' Recipe

Kentucky Fried Chicken

They Will Be There

Two S.U. couples, 1 to r, Pat Pavelka and TomTreinen, Carolyn Ballou and John Morse, look as ifthey're all ready for an evening of fun. Pat wearsa full, chiffon over taffeta skirt and black wool-jersey top, accented by a scarlet rose at the waist.Carolyn wears a black velvet sheath with brightjeweled accessories. On the far right, Terry Con-

nolly models the "perfect dress" for the "perfectevening." Her electric blue satin with scoop neckand three-quarter length sleeves is accented bypearl earrings and glass slippers. The couples planto attend the "June in January" Dorm-Town Tolo,Jan. 15, 9 p.m. to midnight at the Chamber ofCommerce ballroom.

College DecorIsDynamic.BY JUDY KING

Color is the main theme inroom 228 at Marycrest hall.Pink, pink, and more pink . ..with a dash of red to make theover-all effect feminine and at-tractive.

"We didn't want 'just aroom'," say Geneva McAuliffeand Dorothy Suter, co-origina-tors of the smart decor. "That'swhy we took the time to fix itto our own taste."

Ruffled and PinkA washable pink pique bed-

spread covers the twin beds,giving the effect of a huge sin-gle bed. It is surrounded byyards of ruffled, red-and-white-checked seersucker.

The color theme is carriedout again and again thruoutthe room;in the pink fiberglass|curtains, in the seersucker, ruf-fled valance, and in the redruf-fles around the washable pil-lows and stitched seersuckeroutlining their bulletin board.

White china dolls and chinalamps complete the picture of aroom any girl would be glad to"comehome to."

f Masculine DecorThe oriental influence pro-

vides an interesting, relaxingatmosphere in 424 at Xavierhall. Japanese lamps and etch-ings, grass mats, wicker chairsandlow tea tables give original-ity to a thorolymasculine room.

Large brown and green plaidson the bedspreads dominate theroom and accent the yellowwalls and light brown drapes.

* The green grass mat carries outcolor scheme and the cornerplacement of furniture provokes

-neat,straight lines.Kenn Alexander and Dean

Zahren used the Orient as theirtheme because theyhad some of

the pictures and lamps sent tothem from Japan. "We wantedsomething we could relax in,"they said.

The time-consuming ventureproves thatmen are just as par-ticular as women about wherethey live.

Room at Xavier hall provides in-teresting background for campusliving.

Feminine touch is achieved through opposing color combinations.

On the Aisle"Tiger at the Gates": A Salad

With DressingBY CAROL COLLINS

BY ONE of those happy chances that enhance the reputationof the theater, "Tiger at the Gates" will play again thisweekend at the Boards Playhouse. Or, perhaps, chance had

nothing to do with it— just the right actors for Jean Giraudoux'splay,and spiriteddirectionbyEarlKelly.

The whole production is like a mixed salad with just theproper amount of dressing; the cast gives a fresh approachwhile the technical staff adds the proper spice with theircolorfulcostumes and sets.

The beautifully directed production throws a new light onthe ever-old, ever-newstory ofHelen of Troy.The plot is stronglylaced with ironic comedy woven around Paris' abduction ofHelen. It presents Helen, played by Joanne Markich; Ulysses,by HollySnyder; and the RoyalIfamily of Troy in an intimate|discerning commentary of war,statesmanship,and passion.

The popularityof this produc-tion is doubtless due to manyfactors. The controversial|French playwright, Jean Girau- 1doux, and director, Earl Kelly,have blended comedy withsubtlepoliticaland moralphilosophies.

Thecast, the director, and thestaff of the Boards Playhouse,|along with the community of Iwhich they are an expression,should be very happy with theresults of their effort. Joanne Markich

'6O CHEVY! ONLY WAY YOU CAN BUY ACAR FOR LESS IS TO BUY A LOT LESS CARI

jMvnu'^Vri!! NEW ECONOMYIBEASIER-TO-LOAD | MOREROOM WHERE POWER TEAMS- ARNT HILL-SUE CAR

TURBO-FIRE W8- |LUGGAGE COM- YOU WANT MORE M cholce of W engine-Lhevy sHi-Thrift 6

Here's aVB with the 1B!: PARTMENT-The ROOM - Chevy's transmission teamsinis the 60 version of | ,chevy

-s famOusfarnOus ■ trunksillis lower and trimmeddown trans- |a"~to satisfy the

wV8!" 6 if* 1 for-plus a new econ- thelidopening ismore mission tunnel (25% | "st finicky driving tmOM mi es per gallon "

omy.COntoured cam- ffl than a foot andahalf : smaller) gives you % foot- There are seven tmjiin tne latest mobiigas ,

shaft anc|otherrefine- §| wider than Chevy's more foot room. You | enemes withoutputallbconomy Run-more ments that get up to « nearest competitor's. alsogetmoroheadand j| the wayup to 335 h.p. ifppthan any other full-

mfc mj|es ona $m% over 20% njp room,han ln any

* and five silk-smooth jWmSlzecar"gallon of regular. more usable space!* other 2- or 4-door H '"nsmissions.

CHEVY SETS THE Iff «W v NOT CHANGE FOR WmH EXTRA CONVEN-'

PACE WITH LOWER I M CHANGE'S SAKE, J&MlENCES OF BODY BY PRICES— AII Bel Air QUICKER STOPPING SOFTER MORE SI

BUT FOR YOURS-

FISHER— No othercar and Impala VB's are Wi BRAKES— Long-lived lENT RlDE— rh ■ d There'sonly oneper-m Chevy's field gives lower priced, as are W- bonded-lining brakes (ne on| ( 7 c,VVSip son we consider when R^g|3you crank-operated many options. Ex- /■ ! with larger front- J|l pricedca t"8 T" wemake a change— BT^ventipanes, Safety ample: a Bel Air V 8\\ wheelcylinders for'6o

'the bumo

*fh" iW^ and that's you.That's m

Plate Glass allaround sedan withTurboglide, il give you quicker, springs at "ll ffC° **" we d°n>' *h'n'< MS anT"dozens of other de luxe heater and i|' surer stops with less 1| wheels N i ""d W yOU

" f'nd anything §S Fisher Body refine- push-buttonradiolists pedalpressure. m vibration a ri.

a"j S more to your liking at Jf^^^^gments. at $65.30 less for '60. (0,heJ,anjs^n ■ anything liketheprice. M

The more you look around the more you'llfind toconvince priced cars-and only some of the smoothest ridingyou that no other low-priced car has so much toshow for higher priced ones— build into their suspension systems,your money as this new Chevrolet. Here's the kind of Here's more room inside (where you want it) without anstyling sophistication and subtle detail that only Fisher inch more outside (whereyou don't want it).And withallBody craftsmanship can create. Here's the kind of Full these advances Chevy has managedtohold the price line!Coil comfort that neither of the other two leading low- Your dealer will be delighted tofillyouinonallthefacts.SmTh. DinahShort Chivy Show incokw Sund«ys NBC-TV-tl» Pat Boone Ch.vy Showroom WMkly ABC-TV;

Now— fast delivery, favorable deals! See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer.

Q f If Q i, Friday, January 15, 1960' Page 5

In the WAKE of the NEWSBy JERRY HUBBARD

The paying customers who shout "kill the umpire!" in June■are yas-i as vehement with the term "-homer" in January.

These articulate spectators are not just testing the thick-ness ol certain officials' skin. They often thunder forth at whatappears to them a bad call. Occasionally they have actuallyspottedone. However, let this be clear from the start: by "badcall" there is absolutelyno reference here to anything crooked.

Athletic director Ed O'Brien pointed out during an inter-view on basketball officiatingthat the "rofs are human likeanybody else. A good refereecan have a bad night just likea good ball player."If you haveever officiated in any sport youknow the truthof this. You can-not let up for a second. Hun-dreds ci quick, emphatic judg-ments are demanded.

O'Brien pointed out someother factors about basketballofficiating thatmay decrease thenumber of homicidal thoughtsabout the men in black.

Basketball reffing demandssplit-second decisions often in-volving two players. Was it de-fensive overguarding or offen-sive charging? O'Brien also ob-served that in football offici-ating you- have more time tosee a flay coming.

Regardingdifferences inbasketteill rule interpretations,itis a known fact that the Big Tenis one of the most liberal con-ferences in America. O'Brien thought eastern officials are calmer

with the whistle than those out west. He recalled that whileplaying at S.U. he liked playingback east because he could drivewitk.H being called for an offensive foul. After returning fromone four-game eastern tour, he fouled out in a home game on5 charging violations.

The \thletic Director said he felt officials were a little toostrict this year on calling players for moving into the lane onfoul shcns. On the other hand, he thought they should watch

more closely.O'Srien's final comment on officiating emphasized consist-

ency H« rioted that if a .referee was inclined to be slightly moreliberal« nhis calls, he should stay that way throughout the game,and vice-versa. If he is loose for a while and then starts callingthings closer, it is tough on players who try to size up the ref-erees general ethics in the game's early minutes."

Coach Vince Cazzetta had this comment on the regulativesideoi t asketball. It concerned the Portland series. "The offici-ating <» M the same both nights, and the second night we wonby 28 points."

T -ing from the subject of refereeing, Cazzetta talkedbriefly about the Chieftain's long string of road games. Hethoughi Xavier was the best team S.U. faced while on theroad He also had praise for St. Mary's and Creighton. Cazzettaconsidered the second Portland game as the Chiefs best.

Durina their tour, S.U.had a number of gameswherein things

were neck and neck up until about the last ten minutes. Then thehome team would pull out. Cazzetta attributed this to a scoring

drought. The Chiefs weren't taking bad shots in those closingminutes,but the ball just wasn't dropping.

EDDIE O'BRIEN

Host Vandals Tomorrow NightCHIEFTAINS SPLIT ROAD SERIES

The Chiefs comehome Satur-day night after a long and hec-tic road trip. The invadingforceis the University of Idaho Van-dals coached by HarlanHodges,veteran of 12 years. Tipoff timeis 8 p.m. at Civic auditorium."

S.U. finished its away gameswith a 5-5 record including afifth place in the West CoastAthletic Conference ChristmasTournament. The Chiefs' recordon the season is 6-6."

Prior to Wednesday night'sgame with Idaho State, VinceCazzetta generalized on his]

charges with some optimism.He felt that the fast break wasgood up to our pass down court,but we weren't getting the shotoff.Now we'regetting the shots.Our ball handling is also betterand must improve on certaindefensive situations.

As for outside shooting, hesaid this has improved so therewon't be so much sagging offand double teamingon Don Ogo-rek. He closed with, "All in allit doesn't look too bad.Coleman(Jim) has helped, Mills (Dave)has improved."

ROAD GAMES' RESULTSXavier 86. S.U. 65.Creighton 77. S.l'. 70.St. Marys 65. S.U. 60.S.U. 67. Pepperdine 66.S.U. 8.1. COP 63.Pnrtlund 7a. S.U. 68.S.U. 38. Portland 70.Idaho St. 94. S.U. 58.

Friday, January 15, 1960 Q t 7/ <7 IIPage 6

Cms. Fg. Ft.)gorek 10 67 41/tills 11 59 46ihaules 11 43 18fusing 11 37 17durphy 11 22 17'lasecki 11 24 10'oil-man 6 22 3itautz 9 14 7itepan 7 8 10"yler 6 12 1lirlles 7 4 S)ickinson 4 2 1tiseland 4 12

Tp At*175 17.5164 14.9104 9.491 8.261 5.558 5.247 7.835 3.B26 3.725 4.113 1.8

B 1.64 1,3

'cilals .11 330 183 845

Discounts to Seattle U Students and FacultyDry CleaningMachine

MASTER CLEANERSKNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY

First in Seattle...the Amazing PERMAC1209 MADISON MAi" 4"6634

LUIGI'S PIZZASPECIALIST IN ITALIAN FOOD

orders to go

718 PIKE STREET MA 4-6313

DUAL FILTER DOES IT!

DUAL FILTER 1

Filters as no single filter can...for mild, full flavor!

Vjaflr-"-"- ■"■-■■■■■■■■'■■■--:-'■■r-&:'M6v*smmm(&Mmitf&it^z«.:::z-^.>Zsmlrt<>A^^RTGSltt^&I

Here'show the Dual Filter does it: 1\ 2\1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defi-nitely proved to makethe smokeof a cigarette mild and smooth...2. with an efficient purewhite outer filter.Together theybring you thebestof thebest tobaccos— themiIdnessandtaste thatpay off inpleasurel

ILTareyton

Putting Success toKinkade's Victory

By EDDIE PEARSALL

Kinkade WinsGolf Tourney;Beats Copp, 6-4

. Deßoss Kinkade, playingsteady throughout the entiretournament, emerged the finalvictor with a decisive win overByron Copp 6 and 4 last Fridayat West Seattlegolf course.

Kinkade began right off on thefirst hole, sinking a 35-footputt. Copp could never catchhim after that. Copp stillplayedconsistent golf, going over paronly twice, but could not matchKinkade's phenomenal putting.Kinkade finnshed two under parwhen the match ended.

In the Best Ball affair, RayKozen and Byron Copp tanglewith dark-horse entries HaroldJacobson and Coach Tom Page

"Saturday at Inglewood golfcourse. The winners will thenmeet semi-finalists Don Fuda- and Bob Johnson.

KIMBARK APPOINTED TOCHAMBER COMMITTEE

Edward W. Kimbark, dean ofthe school of engineering, wasrecently appointedto serveas amember of the education divi-sion of the Seattle Chamber ofCommerce.

A TIP FROM THE TOP

Intramural BasketballTeams Begin Action

Intramural Basketball got offto a roaring start last Mondayafternoon in the gym. Accord-ing to chairman John Kootne-koff, it was the best turnoutthus far.

In the initial game, the pow-erful ROTC purameled theMenehunes 49-15. Second gameaction saw the Trees crush the

Mafia53-20. Rich Kaylasparkedthe Trees with 15 points, whileJoe Sedor and Sonny Norriswere bulwarks on the boards.

Last Tuesday, the Blue Banjocaptured a thriller from theGoinkers 25-23. The game'sstandout was Richard Hamlinwith his sharp two-handed setshot which enabled him to score8 points for high-point honors.

In the second game, the HtuosEdis took measure of the ARCIV 47-24. Top scorer was JerryMcCarthy with 15 points."

Yesterday, the LMOC defeat-ed the Wondermen 35-17. Thehigh pointman was John Hoff-man with 11 digits. Leading re-bounder was Louis Cozzitti.

In the second encounter, Cali-fornia Plus edged the IGP's 27-26. CarlStechersparked the winwith 15 points.

A unique feature about theLMOC (little men on campus)is that no member of the teamis over 5-8.

This afternoon the Trees bat-tle theGoinkersandXavier facesthe ROTC in the second game.

Viggers Awarded Grantfor Grad Studa

Robert F. Viggers, S.U. asso-ciate professor of mechanicalengineering, has been awardeda Science Faculty fellowship bythe NationalScience foundation.The grant is for advanced studyat the U. of W. toward a Ph.D.in mechanical engineering.

Viggers will specialize in thefield of automatic controls inhis graduate studies.

Jim Wiehoff of ROTC and Dick Peterson of theMenehunes (No. 10),go high in theair ina jump ball situation. The ROTC triumphed in theinitial game of Intramural Basketball play. Regular competition willcontinue until Feb. 8.

BENGALS BOMBCHIEFTAINS, 94-58It took Idaho State's highest

point production of the seasonto humble S.U.s Chieftains 94-58, Wednesday night in Poca-tello.

The loss was the Chief's fifthdefeat on the road against asmany wins.

It was a simple case of theBengals not being able to doanything wrong and S.U. any-thing right.

Merl Goodwin paced IdahoState with 27 points. "Shotgun"Tommy Shaules poured in 16points to lead the Chiefs' scor-ing.He scored 14 in the secondhalf.IDAHO STATE (94) S. U. (58)

GFPT GFPT

Totals :16 22 16 9'l Totals XI II34 58Halttlmuscore: Idaho State 47. S. U. 22.

OLYMPICJ.C. TOPPLESFROSH FIVE, 79-73The S.U. Frosh dropped a 79-

73 decision to Olympic J.C.Tues-day at the winners'court. EddieMiles led all scorers with 27points.

Here are the Frosh statistics,not includingTuesday's game:

FROSH STATISTICS

S.U. CAPTURESFIFTH PLACE IN

WINTER TOURNEY! The Seattle U. Chieftains'

rallied to capture fifth place inthe first annual WCAC Christ-

■ mas tournament.In the first game against St.

Mary's, the Chiefs overcame acase of first quarter jitters torally and take a five-point leadwith only eight minutes to go.However, with the Chiefs thenplaying a ball control type ofgame,St. Mary"s caught up andeventually won the game 65-60.Dave Mills paved the way for

| Seattle with 21 points and 17rebounds.He alsoheldTomMes-cherry, the Gael's all-Americancandidate, to only 10 points.

Chiefs Nip Wave*The next day the Chiefs nip-

ped the talented PepperdineWaves in a real thriller. 67-66,as "Big" Tim Cousins batted ina rebound with onlynine secondsto play.The game was close allthe way with the Chiefs holdinga slim margin most of the way.Mills again was high with 21points and he also garnered 20rebounds. Don Ogorek Chippedin with 15 points for the Chiefs.

The final day of the tourna-ment saw the Chieftains runaway from theCollegeof Pacificcagers by the score of 83-63.The Chiefs used the fast breaktellingly and built up a 44-25halftime lead, from which theTigers could neverrecover.S.U.not only shot well (49C? on 34of 69 shots), but also out-re-bounded the Tigers 71-36. Millsheld Leßoy Wright, the nation'sleading rebounder to only ninerebounds while picking off 23himself.Mills also led theChief-tainscorers with18points, whileJim Coleman came throughwith 17.

For his outstanding play inthe tournament,MillsWas namedto the first string all-tourna-ment team.

~Deaffic If.Friday, Jonuory 15, 1960

Page 7

Vjiiuuwin on £zi mills H z z ju

Griffith 2 2 2 6 OgOrek 10 2 8Watkins 9 1 119 Oileman 1 (I :! 2Bwopei 7 2 216 Tyler .■) (1 -' (I

Oarmalna 2 0 3 4 shaules a ") .i 8Knurkstdt 12 14 Couiini 4 0 4 8Blum 1002 Plaieck) o o 2 oMcNeley 2 115 Btrtlei 3 0 0 4Kugler 10 12 SIepan 1 0 3 JMoulton 12 14 Slautz 10 2 1O'Rourke 1118Link 10 0 2Mlngui " o o a

Miles 7 71Miles 1 71Kresky 7 31Plunkett 7 a3Dunston 7 31Dynes 7 23Kavanaugh 7 flPreston 4 7Drayton 6 1Tresvant 1 2Amundson 3 3D'Amico 3 2Fitterer 4 0Arnsnerg 3 1Smith 1 0Ferreira 2 0Notice 2 0

30 17230 17227 8910 7611 73ii n8 263 177 !)4 81 70 44 40 20 00 00 0

24.524.512.710.810.48.13.74.21.58.02.31.81.0.X.0.0.0

Totals 7 214 ]116 544

ASSU Officers Set DefiniteHours for Winter Quarter

Office hours for all ASSU of-ficers duringwinterquarter willbe from12:30 p.m.or after noonmass to 1:30 p.m., publicity di-

"rector Jim Naglesaid this week.The office will also be manneddailyuntil 3 p.m.. Cla^s schedules for ASSU of-ficers will be posted on the of-fice door, for use in case ofemergency, Nagleadded.

G SALEI Anklets 3 pr. $2.00...Reg. $1 ea.

r TOMMIES FLANNEL BABY DOLLS$3.95..Reg. $6.25..Size 32-34-36

lAfllCrtKl'C 1219 MADISONC WILOwn «9 Near Campus & Marycrest

For Your Convenience, We Gift Wrap and Mail Gifts

Seattle's Famous Continental

MAISON BLANC a3§S?J«

Special Banquet PricesComplete Dinners

— $3.75Daily Specials

—95c

CONTINENTAL CUISINE

Unique German Rathskeller310 Marion MA 3-3500

KAUFERCO.

CATHOLIC GIFTHEADQUARTERS

1904 FOURTH AYE.

■CCKt" ItaaCQiSTCXDTHAOE-MAM.(ori»HH tH>TNICOCA COW WML

SociologySpinaplatter...havesome chatter...and sip that real great tasteof Coke,

Sure, you ranhave aparty without

Coca-Cola— but who wants to! CsbAX^bWBE REALLY REFRESHED

Bottledunder authority of TheCoca-Cola Company by

Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Seattle, Washington \

Floyd CorcoranDies of Leukemia

Floyd M. Corcoran, an S.U.senior and industrial engineer-ingmajor, diedof leukemia overthe Christmas holidays.

Corcoran's last quarter herewas Spring, '59. Born in 1923,he was a native of Memphis,Tennessee.

Sets Sailing InformationAs Meeting Topic

Arrangements for sailing in-

structions will be made at theSailing club meeting, Wednes-day, at 8 p.m., in LA. 219,according to Ann Hempelmann,secretary.

'FRAGMETS' STAFFFIX DEADLINE

Deadline for articles for theCreative Writing Club's quarter-ly publication, FRAGMENTS,will be Jan. 22, according toDennis Cantwell.

Typed material shou1d bedouble-spacedand handed in toMr. William Bennett, in theEnglish house, or Marilyn Berg-lund, editor of the winter quar-ter publication.

ParkingAvailableIn S.U. Lot

Reserved spaces in the S.U.parking lot at 11th and Cherryare on sale in the ASSU officefor $3 per quarter, according toEd Nystrom, ASSU treasurer.

Impoundingof cars parked il-legally will be enforced, withcars towed to 610 sth ay.at theowner's risk and expense.

CIVIL ENGINEERSThe Civil Engineers club will

meet Jan. 20 at noon in room163 of Lyons hall. Accordingto Jerry Schroedl, president,there will be a guest speaker.

Immigration Director RemindsAliens of Annual RegistrationAllaliens are urged to comply

with the Federal law which re-quires them to report their ad-dresses to the Government dur-ing the month of January eachyear, states John P. Boyd, dis-trict director, Immigration andNaturalization service. Failureto comply with the statute ispunishable by fine, imprison-ment and/or deportation.

Forms for making the reportscan be secured from any postoffice or Immigrationservice of-fice in the United States. Uponcompletionof the forms, exceptin cases of illness, the alienmust deliver them in person toa clerk or representative of thepostoffice orImmigrationofficedesignated to accept the reports.

Official NoticesStudents who have INCOMPLETES from

fall quarter 1959 must officially removethe T gradeby Feb. 4,1960.

Obtain the incomplete removal cardfrom the Registrar, pay the removal fee atthe Treasurer's office, complete the classwork and submit the removal card to yourinstructor. The instructor will enter thegrade and return the card to the Regis-trar. INCOMPLETE REMOVAL CARDSBEARING THE GRADE EARNED WILLNOT BE ACCEPTED FROM STUDENTS,

To be official the incomplete card is tobe on file in the Registrar's office by Feb.4 or the grade of 'E' will automatically beentered on the student's record.

Registrar

Consult bulletin boards or your copy ofthe winter quarter 1960 class schedule fordeadline dates for official withdrawals.

The last date to withdraw with a gradeof 'W is Feb. 4, 1960. The last date towithdraw igrade of 'PW') officially IsMarch 3. No withdrawals are permittedafter March 3. A grade of EW which iscomputed as an 'E' In your grade pointaverage will be entered on records of stu-dents who do not withdraw officially.

Withdrawals are official when the stu-dent files the approved withdrawal cardwith the Registrar's office and pays thewithdrawal fee ($1 for each course) atthe Treasurer's office by 4:30 p.m. of thelast withdrawal date. Cards or fees willnot he accepted after the deadline.

Registrar

IK's to Sell Pizzaat 'Prance

Spicy hot pizza, freshly made,will add to the atmosphere forthe Intercollegiate K night s'"Pizza Prance," Jan. 22, from 9p.m. to midnight in the Chief-tain.

For the admission price of75c stag and $1.25 couple, stu-dents can dance to the music of"The Twilighters."

Pizza, priced from 85c to$1, plus soft drinks and coffee,will beserved in the Roma room,offering the atmosphere of thefinest pizza parlor.

Marshall Slates Meetingfor Education Club

The education club will meetat 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in room551, Pigott building, accordingto Bette Kay Marshall, presi-dent. The topic for discussionwill be announced later.

Student Union SiteFor Chess Tournament

The Washington Open Chesstournament will be Saturdayand Sunday in the StudentUnion lounge with registrationstarting at 8 a.m. Saturday andplay beginning at 9 a.m.

Seattle Zf. SpectatorFriday, January 15. 1960

Page 8

CLASSIFIEDJob Opportunity

—Freshman or Sophomore woman-above average ability, part-Umework of aneducational nature overa three-year period of time— Test-ing secretary, Counseling and Test-ing Center. Work somewhat inter-mittent, sometimes heavy, some-times light, but some every week.Much of the work on a scheduleof worker's convenience. An idealjob for a student who doesn't haveto work, but appreciates some fi-nancial assistance. Apply at Coun-seling and Testing Center

FURNISHED ROOMSROOMS for rent, single or double,

several price ranges. Also smallapartment. EA 2-7070. Call eve-nings.

SPACIOUS, light, clean, pleasant,front room with large bed; adjacentbath. No waiting. Quiet, homelike,private refined home, residentialarea, 2 blocks St. Joseph. Ampleparking or garage available.Privi-leges. Men. EA 2-1320.DANCE to the music of Ronny

Pierce Orchestra. "You name it,we've got it." ME 2-7139 or EM3-6600.

ARCHIE Kyle and his orchestra,"The smoothest Music in Town."LAkeview 3-3300.

MUSIC for your dance? Call theSerenaders. Don Keeney. EA5-2433.

\ JOES,iWhen your hair m

isn't becoming _S to you

— you ■*|should be B§ coming to us! |-

3 EXPERT |BARBERS q JI §

|Hair Cuts $1.50 HO ?|1106 BROADWAY p

U. OF W. PROFESSOR TO TALKTUESDAY IN STUDENT UNION

ON HINDU PHILOSOPHIESSwami Barharti will speak on

the problems of Hindu philoso-phy (Vendanta and Yoga) at thefirst presentationof theculturalcommittee program Tuesday at8 p.m. 'in the Chieftain lounge.

The Swami, born of Hinduparents, is a professor of Hin-dustaniand Sanskrit at the Uni-versity of Washington.

Admission for the lecture willbe 25c.

LET BEAUTY GO TO YOUR HEADSpecialists in Youthful Hair Styling

&h RAINBOWrt*7 BEAUTY SALONMember WSHC

420 BROADWAY NO. EAst 4-4778

Look Your Best — Be Well Pressedgive

5 Point Cleanersthe

COLLEGE TESTEasy to Find— Just Across the Street!FACULTY and STUDENT DISCOUNTS

1000 E.Madison EA 4-4112

Have youenough money

Jvh« *\ '" to pyou on tohigherJFv^hJ studies?

j>f?^<f||sht ...to tideyou over whiler deciding which job-offer

<L,r^ y^~_^^\y **1 promises the best career?*%; tli|*"l/W It's surprisinghow a littlebe-

w comesso muchwhenyou save

V^%^H^'<<W regularly with Peoples, whereS^Sf^Tv yoursavingsearn full 3%bank

i«t'i i -̂, ji''"'J*'\\^^. interest compounded semi-j^*!j §^k annually. December 31and

PEOPLESfirst hiu.office NATIONAL HE^MH

1122 Mailiaon Street -|-k A Tk TTrIHpH|Of WASHINGTON main ..«.!.«.

Wf^POilCeWlpllS JfoWnanC v_/- <y (Author of"IWas a Teen-age Dwarf""The Many

Loves ofDobie Gillis",etc.)

"LITTLE STORIES WITHBIG MORALS"FirstLittleStory

Once upon a time a Germanexchange student from oldHeidel-berg came to an American university. He lived in the men'sdormitory of the great American university. He was a fine,decentyoungmanand alltheotheryoungmeninthedormitoryof the great American university tried very hard to makefriends with him, but, unfortunately,he was so shy that herefused all their invitations to join their bull sessions. After awhilehis dormitory mates got tired of asking him and so thepoorGerman exchangestudent,alas, spenteveryeveningaloneinhis room.

Onenight whilesitting all alone inhis room,he smelled themost delicious aroma coming from the room next door. Con-queringhis shyness, he walked to theroomnext doorand therehesaw a bunchof his dormitory mates sittingaround and dis-cussing literature, art, culture, and like that. They were allsmoking Marlboro cigarettes, which accounts for the deliciousaromasmelled by the German exchange student.

Timidly,he entered the room. "Excuse me," he said, "butwhat is that marveloussmellIsmell?"

"It'sour goodMarlborocigarettes,"cried themen, whowerenamed Fun-loving Ned,Happy Harry, Jolly Jim, and Tol'ableDavid.

So the German exchange student took a Marlboroand en-joyed thosebettermakin's, thatfiner filter, that smooth,heartyflavor, and soon he was comfortable and easy and lost hiBshyness.

From thatnight forward, wheneverhe smelledthegoodsmellof Marlboro cigarettes,he always went next door and joinedthe bull session.MORAL: WHERE THERE'S SMOKE, THERE'S MEYER

Second LittleStoryOnceupon a time there was an Indianbravenamed Walter T.Muskrat whohad a squaw named Margaret GigglingWater.Margaret was sort of amess but she sure couldmake beadedmoccasins. Every day she whipped up a brand-newpair ofbeaded moccasins for Walter, which wereso gorgeous that alltheIndianmaids on thereservationgrewgiddy withadmiration.

Well,sir, Margaretgotpretty tenseaboutall the girlsmakingeyes at Walter and one night they had a terrible quarrel.Walter flew intoarageandslappedheron the wrist, whereuponshe started cryinglikeallget-outand went home toher motherand never came back.

"Good riddance!" said Walter, butalas,he soon found outhow wrong he was, for the Indian maids werenot reallyin-terested in him, only inhis moccasins, and when he stoppedKnowing up with a newpair every day they quickly gave himthe yo-heave-ho. Todayhe is a brokenman, sittingallaloneinhis tepeeand muttering ancientUte curses.MORAL:DON'TFIGHT THEHAND THATBEADS YOU

ThirdLittleStoryOnce there was a lionwhich was a very quiet lion. In fact, theonly time it evermade a sound was when ithad a toothache.

MORAL: WHEN ITPAINS, IT ROARS© 1800 M»s Shulmu" " "

The makers of Marlboro wouldlike to point a moral too:Nothing ventured,nothing gained. Try apack ofMarlborosor Marlboro'*titter cigarette*

—Philip Morris and Alpine

—andgainyourself a heap ofpleature.