1-24-1952 Spectator 1952-01-24

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Seale University ScholarWorks @ SealeU e Spectator 1-24-1952 Spectator 1952-01-24 Editors of e Spectator Follow this and additional works at: hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SealeU. It has been accepted for inclusion in e Spectator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SealeU. Recommended Citation Editors of e Spectator, "Spectator 1952-01-24" (1952). e Spectator. 446. hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator/446

Transcript of 1-24-1952 Spectator 1952-01-24

Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The Spectator

1-24-1952

Spectator 1952-01-24Editors 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 1952-01-24" (1952). The Spectator. 446.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/446

SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITYNo. 0Vol. XIX SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY,JANUARY 24, 1952 <^^>®

Hayseed Antics Add to Hilarity

Left to right: Joan Bitner, Suzanne Riverman, Charles Vogeler, Harriet Regan Photo by Jon Arhi

Little Theatre Takes OnRural Setting TomorrowFor Comedy Production

By DONA DONALDSONRinging up the curtain on openingnight tomorrow at 8

o'clock, the Drama Guild presents "Aaron Slick From PunkinCrick." Directed by Jim Utue, the production will run forfour performances in the Little Theatre.

Starring in the title role is Chuck Vogeler,and featuredare Joan Bitner as Gladys MayMerridew and Harriet Regan asMrs. Rosy Berry, an Oklahomawidow. Marshall Fitzgerald, Su-zanne Riverman, Steve Allan, andStephanie Cleary are the support-ing players

The scene is set on the widow'sfarm in the '20s. Mr. Merridew, acrooked speculator, and his niece,Gladys May,are vacationing at theplace.Discovering oil on the prop-erty, the city slicker decides to tryto put one over on the "countryhicks." SisRiggs overhears theplanso they settle on $20,000 for ahalfinterest. It turns out that Aaron isnot as dumb as he looks; and, be-fore the final curtain, things be-come quite complicated as theslicker tries to get his money back.It all adds up to two hours of

entertainment that shouldn't bemissed. Tickets on sale at the doorfor all performances are 50 centsfor students and $1.00 for adults.

Assistant director 'is Jim Flood;hand props, Suzanne Riverman;lighting, Cathy Kerr; programs,Helen Larsen; scenery, Jim Harri-son, andpublicity and tickets, DonaDonaldson and Frank Wilson.

ASSUConstitutionRevised AsResultOf Student Voting

Several revisions were made inthe ASSU constitution as a resultof the voting January 15.

The first two amendments areconcerned with thepositionsof sec-retary and treasurer.Eligibility forthese offices has been limited toany undergraduate student with aminimum of 80 credits at the be-ginning of the quarter in which heis nominated, and who has the in-tention of graduating not later thanthe second spring following thequarter in which he is nominated.This eliminates Sophomores fromholding these positions. A furtherstipulation requires that he shallhave been a member of the ASSUfor at least one full scholastic yearpreviousto his nomination.

The duties of the sergeant-at-arms weredefined so as to includehis responsibility for the publicityof Association meetings.

Regarding the Cabinet, it isstated that it shall be an appointedbody having such powers as maybe delegated to its members by thepresident.

Finally, a new article was addedstating that all organizations mustsubmit to the Student Assemblythree copiesof their charter orcon-stitution, including the clause thattheir activities are subject to theconstituion of this Association.

First Student BodyMeeting of QuarterSlated NextTuesday

Pledging of new members toAlpha Sigma Nu and outlining ofSeattle University's forty-seventhannual Homecoming Week willtake place at the ASSU StudentBody meeting at 10 o'clock nextTuesday morning, Jan. 29.

At the beginning of the meeting,the new members to Alpha SigmaNu, national Jesuit scholastic hon-orary for men, will be designatedby the traditional tapping cere-mony performedby present mem-bers of the organization. Eachspring quarter thehonorary admitstwo juniors from each school andcollege in the university, as well asa senior nominated by the presi-dent of the university.

The Homecoming co-chairmen,Mary Margaret Merrimanand Jer-ry Gribble, will preside over thesecond sectionof themeeting. Theywillpresent Queen Joan Fitzpatrickand her Homecoming court, andwill announce details of events totake place during HomecomingWeek. The activities on OpenHouse Night will be explained byMaurice Sheridan.

H. Hendry IssuesImportant Notice

Inorder to receive an exemptionfrom the draft, all transfer malestudents should see Mr. Hendry,selective service coordinator, assoon as possible.

The school transferred from willsend a notice to the local draftboard that the student is not inschool this quarter. If Mr. Hendryis contacted, he will notify theboard that the transferee is now inattendance at Seattle U. Otherwise,the student will be reclassified asIA.

Thousands Witness Chief'sUpset Over Harlem Five" DANNY RYAN

InanOlympic Games Fund char-ity basketball game, the SU Chiefspulled the upset of their youngcareers Monday night. They de-feated the Harlem Globe Trotters84-81 at Hec Edmundson Pavilion.

Approximately 12,500 screamingfans and surprised paid customerssaw the underdog Chiefs play in-spirational basketball to lead AbeSaperstein's pro clowns through 39minutes of a 40-minute frenzied,pulse-pounding game.

Johnny O'Brien, Seattle'sbid forAll-American honors, practicallystole the entire show from the

famed "Ambassadors of GoodWill"when he easily dipped, jumped,whirled, floated, stretched andhooked a 43-point record-breakingtotal.

Recce "Goose" Tatum, a namedrawing thousands to the gate,and"Radar Eyes" O'Brien engaged in ahook derby that saw "Mr. Points"outscore the clown prince by a 20-point margin. Johnny got 43, a newpavilion record, previously set byUW's Ail-American Jack Nicholsa couple of yearsback, and Tatumcollecting 23.

The affair wasdefinitely another

King of Hearts' TraditionResumed for Valentolo;Nomination Next Tuesday

By MARILYNHALONEBoys, attention! Be sure to shine those shoes, get that

extra wave in your hair,and put on that Sunday smile— for

thegirls atSU are gettingready toelect the "KingofHearts."Not since February, 1949, has this title been bestowed upon

some deserving heartbreaker.Betty Simich and HelenFord,co-

chairmen of the Valentolo, an-nounced that the tolo will be heldFriday, Feb.15, at Barkley's SixthAvenue between Pike and Pine.They are being assisted with ar-rangements for programs andtickets by Stephanie Cleary; decor-ations, Pat Hill; publicity, MaryDen Ouden, and "King of Hearts"election, Margaret Hay.

An AWSSU meeting will be heldJanuary 29 at 12:10 in Room 123when the women students willnominate five boys for "King ofHearts."During the week of Home-coming the pictures of the fivecandidateswillbeposted inamainfloor hall with a jar for the Marchof Dimes placed under eachcandi-dates's picture. The jar containingthe largest contribution will desig-nate the boy to be crowned "Kingof Hearts" at the Valentolo dance.So, girls, it is your duty to attendand nominate your ideal man atSeattleUniversity.

Downtown StoresFeaturePublicityForHomecoming

Tickets for the Homecoming BallFebruary 8 are now on sale at theinformationboothfrom 12 to 1p.m.every day this week.

Beginning next Monday, theymay be purchased from8:00 to 1:00every school day until February 8.ufsino's JewelBox and the alumnioffice also are serving as ticketagencies.

Complete window displays topromote SU's Homecoming arefeatured at Rhode's DepartmentStore, Rosaia Bros. Florists andUrsino's.

A tentative schedule of OpenHouse displays and room assign-ments was released by MauriceSheridan at the last ActivitiesBoard meting. To settle the plans,the clubs absent from the meetingare requested to see Maury beforetomorrow noon.

ASSUSponsorsGuest Speaker

Sponsored by the ASSU and theSU Women's Guild, James M.O'Neill, teacher, writer and lectur-er, will discuss "Catholics andAmerican Freedom" at the Wom-an's CenturyTheatre tomor-row night, Jan.

Free andopento the public,the lecture be-gins at 8:30 p.m.Prof. O'Neillwill center hisspeech on thedebate overPaul Blanch-ard's book,"AmericanFreedom andCatholic Power,"which concerns the question of theCatholic Church and its relation toAmerican democracy.

He will point out Blanchard'serror of fact, interpretation, lan-guage, logic, his inadequateschol-arship and the nature of the false"docu".c-ntation" used In the book.

James M. O'Neill

KD Pi InitiatesTen New Members

The SeattleUniversity chapter ofKappaDeltaPi,educationalhonor-ary,will initiate ten new membersSaturday, Jan. 26, at the home ofMr. Myrdie Lecture.

Initiates, who have been pickedon the basis ofhigh scholarshipandprofessional and personal attitudestoward education, are: Gordon Al-bright, Donald Bask, Alberta Bei-son, Mary Ellen Bergmann, An-nette Conlon, Patricia Cunningham,Maude Oeser, Nancy Russell, Lor-etta Seibert, andMarylou Wyse.

Requirements for Kappa DeltaPi are: a scholastic average notlower than 3.0, at least 18 hours ofprofessional education courses,anda Junior, Senior, or Graduate stu-dent standing.

Officers of Seattle UniversitychapterareJohnHilden,president;Mrs. Alice Ryan, vice president;Pauline Dorgan, treasurer; ClaireSugrero, secretary, and their coun-selor is Professor HerbertReas.

This quarter's first generalSodality meeting will be heldtonight at 8 o'clock in room 123.Topics under discussion will in-clude the inaugurationof a lead-ership program at SU. All stu-dents are invHed.

(Continued onPage Thrtt)

RECORDS BROKEN ASGLOBE TROTTERS BOW

ATTENTION!AEGIS pictures scheduled for

today are:1. AH Homecoming Committee

chairmen, 12:002. Tennis team, 12:103. Totem Council, 12:304. AEGIS staff, 12:45.

Memoirs of SU" ROLLER and CUNNINGHAMInWashington, D.C., George Dixon captures the day's happenings

withhis "Washington Scene." The "Seattle Scene" is recordedby FrankLynch.Roller and Cunningham, inlike manner, tabulatedcertain tidbitsof campus life which, upon destructive distillation, yield the "SeattleUniversity Scene."

To the surpriseof practicallyno one, the mam topicof conversationaround SU is the basketball team. We did hear some faint words ofgrades, new classes and the like,but the hoopsters r»re by far the fair-haired boys on the campus, ranking undisputed first in the college talk.

While in Spokane for the Gonzaga games, we had a chance tonote any contrast existing between SU and Gonzaga. Most noteworthyat GU was the amount of campus activity. The campus seemed to bethe hub of social activity for both resident and day students. For ex-ample the "Zag" room, Gonzaga's equivalent to our "Cave," wasvirtually always open and never close to being empty. (No one reallyknew whether it was open because the students were there, or viceversa.) The wholeschool seemed to have a warm personality which islacking at SU. Being envious, we asked one Father what was the secretingredient which gave Gonzaga its collegiate atmosphere. "It's nosecret," hesaid, "just time.SeattleUniversity is young; giveit time andyou'llhave thememoriesof victories, the traditions, and all the person-ality in the world.You can't force the attributes of time."

Inregard to the SU-GU game, a sign was posted at the gym en-trance in Spokane which, lacking punctuation, read: "GU (Gue) willbeat SU (Sue)." Following the Saturday night game, the sign waschanged to read: "Soo beat GU," a clever and truthful tribute to RaySoo, the Chieftain guard, who displayed an elegant style of ballhandling which impressed the partisan crowd.

For many months your scribes have been peering around corners,chancing to discover the identity of one of Seattle U's more graciousbenefactors. The cause of this inquiry was the mystery surrounding theflowers which are ever present before the "Lady of Fatima" shrine.But, inadequate though it may be, this column wishes to express itsappreciation and that of all Seattle University to a thoughtful andgracious lady, Miss Pauline Dorgan.

Awhile ago in the "Cavern" we overheard a fair young misspraising the qualities of her boy friend, who was working his waythrough college, in contrast to those who lead the leisurely life offeredby a scholarship. Quick to support the depressed and surpressed, wehastened to write this tremendoushuman interest story in praise of theworking student. Only one thing was missing, i.e., a living example ofthis courageous person. We centered our attention in this search onVets Hall, primarily because of the resemblance of its occupants, intheir morning debut, to coal miners emerging from the pit after eighthours for John L. One by one the V.H. boys were rated for the type,duration, etc., of activity in which they participated,outside of studies.When the final scores were tallied, one student won on all points. That

student?...Ed O'Brien, the foxy half of the O'Brien twins.If you think an athleticscholarship is the easy way to go to school,

compare these figures with your own. Ed, since October 1, apart fromregular assignments, has averaged over 21 hours a week in practiceand play on the basketball floor. The energy consumed is three timesas greatas ashipping clerk and five times greater than a typist (Depart-ment of Agriculture, B.M.R. test). According to Lloyds of London therisk of injury involved in basketballis equal to that of a steelworker.a somewhat hazardous occupation. Proof of this is in the weeks thatEd spent in4he hospitallast year.

An honest appraisal of effort involved, personal free time, andfinancial status is proof that Ed O'Brien is truly working his waythroughcollege.

The one factor unmentioned whichhas been made conspicuous-byits absence is the old saying, "It's easy to do something you like."Fitting here are the words of the late "Bojangles" Robinson, one of theworld's greatest dancers, who said, "When Iwas a boy, a friend and I

delivered telegrams. My friend had to run ten hours a day; Igot todance ten hours aday. But then there were those days whenIran, too."

In answer to the many threatening wordsreceived from the spon-sors of the Apple sale, this column wishes to correct any misunder-standing. We did notmean toimply that the apples which the girls hadwere of inferior quality and being sold on feminine personality alone.Being connoisseurs of fine apples, wehonestly say that wehave neverseenfiner apples than those displayed by the Women Students. Inother

words— your apples were great, terrific. We never saw such applesbefore.Now are we friends again?

P.S. The same heartfelt apologiesare extendedto Colhecon Club.the sponsors of the Cookie sale.

Battle Ground " JOHN RILEYNow it can be told! This is a play-by-play account of one of the

most devastating events to hit the country since the introduction ofamateur theatre groups. The story of an ROTC drillperiod!

The wholegory mess starts with the entrance of a sergeantthroughthe portalsof the Seattle Armory. He is loaded with morphine in orderto put a blunt edge on the knife-like pains in his head. His agonizedeyes survey the disorderly ranks. He groans. His lips become fleckedwith froth. The cold perspiration forms upon his brow. He speaketh:

"Fogsworthy! Where's your hat?""I fergut it, Sarge.""Bellberth, wipe your nose."'Yeah, Sarge."A tremor passes through his body. He signals to the company

commander.The C. O. steps to the fore. An advanced student and veteran of

more than thirty war movies, he has not forgotten the manner in whichRobert Mitchum addresses his men:

"Fixedbayonets!" he cries.The platoon leaders face their piatoons, avert their eyes hastily,

and mutter commands. The cadets (ha!) shuffle off in the appointeddirection Naturally, a few individualists step off in other directions,but realizing their mistake, trip lightly back to the group with little

half smiles. The command "To the rear,march!" is given. A few obey.Those remaining strollon. Soon the platoon is marching snout to snout,some walking backwards, some forward. It's enough to chill a strong

man to the very marrow of his kneecaps.The order "By the left flank, march!" is given. Again a few obey

readily. Again others do not. Soon the platoon is a tangled mess offlailing arms and legs. The leader is slinking about the edges like aninfuriated jackal, nipping at exposedmembers.

Everynow and thenhis body is wrackedwith deep sobs. He giggleshysterically. He contemplatesa bullet through the 'Drain. A veteran of

two wars yet Bastogne was a church social compared to this. In 20minutes another class will enter with chaos in its wake. He can'tpossibly face them! He can't.

Suddenly he snaps to attention! He salutes . ..and begins to sing,

Had YouNoticed?" STEPHANIE CLEARY

Is life or non-lifesomething youcan lobby for, like coloredmargar-ine? Do you write letters to yourcongressman about it? It wouldseem so.

The following is the mainpara-graph of a letter mailed to theSPECTATOR, and presumably toother American colleges:

"Prizes of SlOO and $50 are of-fered by the Euthanesia Society ofAmerica for the best answers, notover 1,000 words, sent by Collegestudents to the question: 'Whyshould voluntary euthanasia forincurable sufferers be legalized?'"

Listed as supporters of the "so-ciety"arenotables such as W. Som-erset Maugham,Rex Stout,and ourold friend, Margaret Sanger, thebirth control girl. "Ring out theold,ring off the new"— seems as ifMargaret thinks people in generalis a mistake she should help rectify... any takers?

How loyal can you get? Over atGonzaga law school a few weeksago all the students were askedwhere they tookpre-law.The moreconservative boys duly gave thedata, but John Paglia stood up andsaid,"Iam from SeattleUniversity,which is going to beat Gonzagafour out of four in the series." Thedeans scowled at him over theirglasses.So? Some of us have it andsome of us don't.

Sidelights on "The Game" at thedoghouse: The Chiefs sitting on thefloor listening to Louis Armstrongsing "Baby, It's Cold Outside"

—implying it was hot INside. Natch,"Satch."

When the boys went to practiceon Tuesday,Brightman called themover to him, "No, not that way,boys— in a circle ...Klug?" Andfrom out of the rafters came thestrains of "Sweet Georgia Brown."

Politics— A single matterof pass-ing the buck or passing the doe.

:1: * :;:

Woman— Generally speaking...is generally speaking.

:■: " *An idealist is one who, on notic-

ing that a rose smells better thana cabbage, concludes that it willalso make better soup." * *

Who gave you the black eye?Nobody gave it to me; Ihad to

fight for it.— University of Idaho!|Argonaut."

Seattle UniversitySpectatorMember of the

Northwest Intercollegiate PressConference

Official publication of the AssociatedStudents of Seattle University. Pub-lished weekly on Thursdaysduring theschool year,and twice quarterly duringSummer School sessions. Editorial andbusiness offices at Tenth and MadisonSt., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates,$1.50 per year. Entered as third classmatter.

National advertising representative:National Advertising Service, Inc., 420Madison Aye.,New York,N.Y.

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor Mary Ellen BergmannSports Editor

_Sonny Laigo

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BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Jack JohnsonCirculation Mgr Hank Bussman

News Reporters: Jody Melia, AlbertAcena,DorothyKimlinger,Dona Don-aldson,, Marcia Dodson. Joan Samp-son, Janet Rogers, Marilyn Steckler.Evelyn Egan, Ruth Schram, UaineVon Alexander. Frank Wilson, Mari-lyn Halone, Rose Tiampo. DennisDennehy.

Feature Writers: Jack Gabbert, PatJudge, Terry Corrigan, Julie Denne-hy, Joseph Ritz, Stephanie Cleary.Dan Ryan, Frank Shovlain, MauriceSheridan, Richard Holden,Joe Roller,Jim Cunningham.

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.t- ftf.t ffilff.tttff< aiEfftPk Wilson. Chuck Voge-

The Friendship idea" MAGGIE HAYFriendship House was the subject of the talk given by Bette

Schneider, National Director, last Sunday before the Sodality CentralBoard. She gave a brief resume of the history of Friendship Houseand of its colorful foundress, the Baroness Catherine de Hueck. TheBaroness fled Russia in 1917. After much wandering she finally estab-lishedherself in the United States. Hereshe witnessedthe same patternsof tremendous social injustice that occasioned the Red Revolution inRussia. She decided to prepare herself so that she might overcomethis.Nursing became her avocation and she went to Canada to receivetraining. While there, under the direction of Archbishop Hugh McNeil,she made a study of why foreign immigrants to Canada were fallingaway from the Church.

She made further studies and concluded that Communists are notborn, they are made by the hypocracy around them. She saw radicalgroups doing thecorporal works of mercy to influence poor people. Tocounteract this, she started the first Friendship House in Toronto,Canada. It was opened in the slum area and was conducted on thebelief that the Lordalwnys provides.Since then there have been otherFriendshipHouses started inNew York's Harlem, Chicago. Washington,D.C., and in Portland, Oregon. There is also a Friendship Farm inVirginia.

The basic ideabehind FriendshipHouse is that there is a needfor areligiously organized social-mindedlaity. Thus, Friendship House is asocial, inter-racial, liturgical apostolate. It is the practical applicationof trueChristianity andits theme is living the CorporalWorks of Mercy.

The sincerity with which Miss Schneider spoke was highly im-pressive, as was the way in which she stressed that true Catholicitymust be lived. It is more than Mass on Sunday and fish on Friday.It's one thing to give a hungry man a sandwich when you have anextra one, and entirely a different matter whenit comes to welcoming,with graciousness, a Negro family whichhas recently moved into yourneighborhood. To sum it up,Friendship House is in reality the applica-tion of God's Commandment "Love Thy Neighbor As Thyself."

Lit Major's LamentHANK BUSSMAN

Inthese hallowedhalls of SU there lurks a group of students who,

call themselves Lit. Majors. After 45 hours of prose and poetry theywill receive their A.B.s. After 45 hours more they'll receive the restof the alphabet. " ,

In the course of his studies a Lit. Major must take Literary Criti-cism. This course contains not only the works of the greatest Greekwriters,but also a glimpse into the private lives of the gods, the heroesand heroines of Greek soap opera. These characters had so many

troubles that if Stella Dallas should tune in to Station ARES, yourfriendly Athens station, and listen to "Our Gal Antigone," she'd stopeating Wheaties and die of vitamin deficiency.

Let's tune in to "Our Gal Antiggne" and see what's happening intoday's episode. We learned that Antigone had just returned to Thebesafter burying her father. King Oedipus. Oedipus had gouged out hiseyeballs in a frantic fit when he couldn't buy a ticket to the Chief-Globe Trotter contest (proceeds going to the Olympic Games Fund,naturally).

Later, when he realized that he couldn't see Dagmar on Appolo's"Goddess for a Day" TV program he lost all interest in life, permittinghis soul to take a slow boat to Hades.

Now pitiful Antigone returns to her 150-room apartment to findthat her brothers, Eteocles and Polynices, are fighting for the throneof Thebes.

Antigone hurries to the home of her best friend, Evadne.She findsEvadne ranting and raving. "My old man, Capaneus is dead, murderedby one of Jupiter's flying saucers. Now the neighbors are about to set amatch to my husband's funeral pyre. What some people won't do forexcitement. At least Capaneus won't be able to complain of beingcold. Say, why shouldIfreezein this lousy,hole while he'scomfortably

warm— the little rat?" With these words Evadne, faithful wife to theend, rushes from the roomand throws herself into the flames.

As Antigone watches her beautiful friendship go up in smoke, amessenger enters announcing the deaths of her two brothers who have

slain one another. The new king is Creon (another Democrat in the

white house), who, because of the threat of the Sour Grape PickersUnion, Local 84-81, forbids the burial of Polynices.

Angered by this order Antigone grabs her pick and shovel (pur-chased at Kelly Hardware), stomps from the room, and heads forFourth and Pike. Our heroine is about to soften the water main withher pick when a dark figure looms up from behinda newspaper stand.It's Creon!

"Aha, my lovely, what are you doing?"

"I'm planting my victory garden, kind sir.""You lie, wench. You are burying Polynices, and for this dis-

obedience youmust be buried withhim." (Snear). #"No, Creon, not that! Anything, but please don't bury me with

Polynices. His feet are cold."Will Antigone escape this cruel fate? Can she turn the whims of

Creon? And what of Polynices? Will he be left moulding at the cornerof Fourth and Pike? Tune in tomorrow and listen to the next thrillingepisode of "Our Gal Antigone."

THE SPECTATOR Thursday, January 24, 1952Page Two

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milestone in SU athletics. At timesdurfhg the fast-moving contest theChieftains were in front by asmuch as tenpoints.

The half-time score was 36 to 46in favor of the Brightmen.

But the secret behind the colle-gians' well-earned victory camefrom the very outstanding supportof Wayne Sanford, Eddie O'Brien,Bill Higlin, Jack Doherty, RayMoscate', and Les Whittles.

Wayne Sanford, in his secondstarting game, was all over thecourt, doing a terrific job defen-sively and offensively. Inbetweenout-rebounding the wisened oldpros and helping the fast breakwork, Sanford found time to make12 points.

Eddie O, Mr. Fox himself, out-foxed his taller opponents with aball-hawking five assist and a 13-ooint show. Bil] Higlin, whoplayedhis heart out,'along with Doherty,who played one of his best games,spelled doom on the backboards asthe World Travelers failed to dom-inate them.

Moscatel andWhittles, who filledin the clutch positions, came outsuperbly.

Both teams had a remarkableshooting percentage for the night.SU hit 33 of 78 attempts for .425and the Trotters had 36 for 86 fora .419.

Twelve thousand, five hundred

lowest Man onthe Totem" FRED CORDOVA

"... and the stone was fixed In Goliath's forehead, and he fellon his face upon the earth. And David prevailed over the Philistine,with a sling and a stone, and he struck, and slew the Philistine. Andas Davidhadno swordin hishand, he ran,and stoodoverthe Philistine,and took his sword, and drew it out of the sheath, and slew him, andcut off his head. And the Philistines, seeing that their champion was

dead, fled away. And the men ofIsrael and Judarising up shouted,andpursued..."IKings 17:49,52.

The team of all basketballteams,the HarlemGlobe Trotters,didn't play like the best outfit inthe world against the surprisingChieftains.

Lost for WordsFor the Chieftains

The Chiefs were great; theywere wonderful, superb .. . andeverything else that's in the book.

Theygave with everything theyhad

— everything but throwingMrs. Brightman's kitchen sink atthe desperate Globe Trotters.

And what aboutJohnny O? Hisbrilliant performance was aptlywritten the early morning afterthe game. With a quote, "WhereJohnnygoes,so goes the records."The little All-American really

romped. Flunking in ia unoeuevaoie points against the professionalaces,Mr. Insidebroke another former All-American'spreviousPavilionhigh— that of Jack Nichols, who several years ago made 39 against

There was not only one greatbasketballplayer on the floor in theperson of Recce "Goose" Tatum— there were two of the greatest—Tatum of the pro ranks and Johnny of the collegiates.

Another one who was merely a spec-tator that night, but who was an All-American in his own right was UW'sFrank Guisness. Frank displayed ad-mirable sportsmanship for Johnny andhis mates by unselfishly cheering ashard as you or I.

What about terrific Wayne Sanford,who played like he wanteda job withthe Trotters in the future? He im-pressed them and everybody else. Re-bounding Bill Higlin, cagey Jack Do-herty ... and too foxy (that perfectcomplement toJohnny) Eddie O'Brien—

they weresharp thatnight—

too sharpfor the Trotters and Saperstein's wits.

SIGNIFICANCE: Retire the No. 4from SU intercollegiateplay as soon asJohnny Omakeshis final appearance in'53 along with No. 3.

And if the AthleticDepartmentcouldspare a little extra cash

—retire them

all!

Trotters Strictly a Pro TeamIt was supposed to be tough on the

visitingball wizards tokeep under con-trol some new gags they couldn't waitto try out on the fans.

But insteadit was theChieftains whogave with the antics. The Chiefs sup-plied the rebounds, the hooks, the me-thodical plays, the tip-ins, the drivinglay-ins, the effective fast break. Andeven the O'Briens, with their deadpoker-faced expressions, couldn't helpbut reveal their excitement when theteam clicked.

Whistles filled thepackedpavilionairas fouls were counted by the dozens.The Trotters, unwise to the Westerninterpretationsof the rules,werecaughtflustered.Meanwhile the ire of the fanscentered in the pivot spot, where un-seen hips and elbows galore broughthoots and howls. But it was a greatgame.

History-Making NightAfter the final gun sounded to end

the nerve-wracking frenzied game, thejubilant, loyal SU rooters ran to theChiefs, hugging them, crowding them,doing everything but swallowing them.

You know the score, 84-81 in favorof our team

—the little Davids. There

it was on the lighted Scoreboard— 84 to81

—and it seemed as though a million

peopleinstead of 13,000 thatpacked Ed-mundson Pavilion, were screaming atonce.Mixedemotions wereeverywhere... some wanted to cry they were sohappy ... others could no nothing butyell and shout ... and most of themjust grinned the biggest grins of theirlives.

The score was 84 to 81. Well, sodid the the bookies quote 100-to-l onGolaith on the morning of the never-to-be-forgotten battle.

But Johnny and Eddie O, WayneSanford, Bill Higlin, Jack Doherty, Ray Moscatel, Les Whittles, andCoach Albert "Horace" Brightman, with all the little Davids from

TWO POINTS: "Mr. Shots"hooksin a fieldgoal as Trotter

AL BRIGHTMANThe Mastermind. " .

His Team Did It!

Photo by Ken Harris

CATS-CHIEFS TANGLE" JERRY LAIGO

Chieftains On RoadFor Next 3 Games

After an impressionable winover the famed Trotters, theworld's greatest basketball team,the Chiefs left last night for Boze-man, Mont., to tangle with theMontana State Bobcats in a two-game series starting Friday.

Coach John Breeder of Montan.State will match his boys againstCoach Brightman's talented quin-tet. Johnny O will spearhead theattack against thechampions of theRocky Mountain Conference.

Last year Montana State made agood showing against Oklahoma A& M in the NCAA tournament atKansas City, although they lost thethriller to the Oklahoma power-house 50-46.

The probablestarting lineup forMontana State will be Captain JoeMcKatchen and Bob Miller atguards; Chuck Miller and and JimMitchell at forwards, and PerryMcCahill at center. Incidentally,McKatchen scored 454 points lastseason.

This should prove to be anotherinteresting series as Johnny— theillustrious— aims to raise his pointaverage.

Before returning the Chiefs willplay Whitworth in Spokane Mon-day, January 28. Photo by Jon Arnt

Higlin and Trotter work hand in hand.

'Paps' Win 2,Lose1" JERRY LAIGOThe hot-and-coldPapooses have

added' two wins and one loss totheir season's record. Decidedly off,Mr. Fenton's boys lost a lopsidedtilt to the league-leading BuchanBakery five 85-40. Only once in thegame werethe Paps able tohold theBakery boys on even terms

—that

was in the fourth quarter when thegame was already a decided issue.

A few nights later, the Papsbounced back to score their secondwin of the season over the scrappyVal Kirk team. Joe Pehanick washigh scorer for both games with atotal of 35points. Taking a breath-er from league play, the Paps tan-gled with the strong Seattle PacificJayvees in a preliminary game,beating them 48-40. Scoringhonorswent to Emmett Casey, who ac-counted for 11points.

INTRAMURALBASKETBALL" DENNY DENNEHY

The intrumuralbasketballleaguewent into full swing last week v.-ithfour gamesbeing played in thegymo>' Friday afternoon.

The main attraction of the daywas the second game in which theMother1!Boys established them-selves as possible title contendersby whipping an almost defenselessColumbia team to the tune of 82 to12. Three players o:i the amazingMother's Boys reached double fig-ures in the scoring column withGary Evans hitting for 21 points,JohnCasserly getting20, andKeithKain netting 16.

In other games the Galaxies de-feated the A.P.O. 43-30; the Lionsbeat the Smoother Movers 46-24,and the Clowns downed the Jokers48-30. Don Scalzo led the way forthe Galaxies with 14 points; BillCarlson washighman for the Lionswith17, and BobDrummy collected12 points to top the Clowns' scor-ing.

The schedule for next week, asannouncedby Jack Lynch, directorof the league, is as follows:January 24—

12:10— Galaxies vs. Lions1:10— Columbia vs. Southenders

January 25—

12:10— A.P.O. vs. Sitzmarks1:10 — Mother's Boys vs. Jokers2:10— Smoother Movers vs. Gunners

MORE ABOUT

Thousands Witness(Continued from Pane One)

Thursday, January 24, 1952 THE SPECTATOR Page Three

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$11.95Young Men's High-Styled

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Who Will Reign Tomorrow Night?

SU Souix chapter's first "Spur ofthe Moment" informal dance is setfor tomorow night at the EdmondMeany Hotel.

Barbara Marsh, Ann Sweeney,and Dorothy Reuter will vie for the"Spur of the Moment" title.

Jackie McDonald is chairman ofthe closed dance, held for active,

inactive, andalumnae Souix, whichwill be the first of the annualevents honoring the title winner.

The Rainbow Ballroom will fur-nish the setting and Ken Cloud'sorchestra the music.

The girl must be an active mem-ber, nominated by Sophomores,with voting done by the active andinactive members.

Candidates for "Spur of the Moment"are (left to right):DorothyReuter, Buzzie Marsh, and Ann Sweeney.

Kelly New HeadOf Commerce Club

Bob Kelly,Finance Major,is novacting chairman of theC &F Club.As per custom, a new chairman iselected each quarter from the vicepresidents.

Vice presidentsnow are GeorgeWilson. Accounting; John Whit-lock, Marketing; John Maxwell,Foreign Trade, andJody Melia,In-dustrialRelations.

The average man is proof thatthe average womancan takea joke.— PortlandUniversity "Beacon."

CLASSIFIEDLOST AND FOUNDLOST— Class ring, 1951. gold with black

setting and gold emblem. Initials in-side N.A.N. Reward offered. EM. 0731..

LOST— Royal blue Shaeffer pen. Re-ward offered. CA. 9877.

MISCELLANEOUSWANTED

— Transportation for gradeschool child from Burien to corner ofSummit and Pike. LO. 7431.

FOR SALE— One pair men's ski boots.Brand new, worn once. Size 9!/2-10.WEst 2424.

Promotions NotedThe followingmemorandumwas

published, effective January 23,1952, concerning recent promotionsin the ROTC byLt.Col. George S.Schill, PMST.

Lieutenant colonel, Joe Mari-naro; major, Raymond J. Stau-dacher; captains, Matthew J. Ber-kovich and George L.Wilson.

First lieutenants: EdwardD. Ar-bow, Harry L. Carle, Walter C.Dowell, Robert E. Glass, MelvinJ.Schatz, and Arthur L. Trine.

Second lieutenants: Melvin A.Olson, Ralph E. Morton, John A.Richardson, JosephB. Rogers, Den-ton D. Sherry, and Peter See, Jr.

Artist to PerformPresented by Seattle University

Guild, Richard Dyer-Bennet, "theVoice of Minstrelsy," will performnext Thursday evening, January31, at 8:30 o'clock, in the Woman'sCentury Club.

A noted troubadour, Mr. Bennetwill present a program of theworld's great traditionalsongs.

Thursday, January 24, 1952Pag:e Fouv THE SPECTATOR

UlSi ifttjsr HIS IB :^tmß mtP: W '■- i?% \ jKFmsHMl^ijpsD Bt illiil^B 9 : A% * $38

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BROADWAYBOWLING ALLEYS

Noon to Midnight

219 Broadway No. Ml. 5233

CAMPUS CALENDARWHAT WHEN

GENERAL SODALITY, SPUR MEETINGS Jan.24"SPUR OF THE MOMENT" (closed) Jan. 25MONTANA STATE vs. SU (there) : Jan. 25-26"AARON SLICK FROM PUNKIN CRICK" Jan.25-28AED INITIATION BANQUET Jan. 26SU vs. WHITWORTH (there) Jan.28EDUCATION Jan.29PSYCHOLOGY, VARSITY MEETINGS Jan. 30SPURS, APO MEETING Jan. 31SU vs. SEATTLE PACIFIC COLLEGE (here) Feb. 1IK MIXER Feb. 1"SPEC" ALL-SCHOOL SKATING PARTY Feb. 2

LENS UNION SERVICENow Is the Time for Your Winter

Motor Tune-Up7310 E. Green Lake Way KEnwood 9716

Catholic Supply and GiftHeadquarters

Books and Lending Library

THE KAUFER CO.1904 Fourth Avc,near Stewart