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The Spectator

2-7-1952

Spectator 1952-02-07Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITYSEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 7, 1952. <^^>®Vol. XIX

Thanks!The Sodality wishes to thank

the GuildBook Store, and Kau-fer's for their assistance withthe Sodality Homecoming dis-play.

President's MessageHomecoming Week is here with its tradition of Open

House, outdoor displays, the Coronation Dance, and the ballgame. It is a week of events which will leave some of themost treasured memories of college days. Many graduatesand friends will be returningto see old familiar places, renewfriendships and enjoy the hospitality which they as studentsextended to graduates before them. Like all graduates, theywill judge you and the toneof the University by your friend-liness, your enthusiasm, your interest in them and in the Uni-versity, and your sense of appreciation of your Alma Mater.MayIask the student body to join withthe Faculty inmakingour graduates' return to campus a most pleasant and warmHomecoming? Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J.

"King of Hearts"Valentolo ElectionsCommence Tonight

Voting for the King of Hearts toreign at next week end's AWSSUValentoloofficially begins this eve-ning at 7:30.

Pictures of Candidates EdO'Brien, JohnHaberle,John Kelly,PatRice andMauriceSheridan willdeck the main hall bulletin board.Containers will be placed undereach picture.

Balloting will be in the form ofcontributions to the March ofDimes drive. The winner will bedetermined by the amount ofmoney in each box,not thenumberof coins. Ending next Friday,Feb.15, thedrive willpush SU wayoverthe top again this year.

According to Co-ChairmenBettySimich and Helen Ford, programsfor the tolo will go on sale at theinformation booth next week for$1.75.

'GirlCrazy'TicketsAvailable inLobby

With an all-student cast, SUOpera Guild will soon presentGeorge Gershwin's song crazy,dance crazy, "Girl Crazy."

Selected on the basis of audienceappeal,theannual operaticproduc-tion is scheduled for February 20and 21. To be given for the firsttime at Roosevelt High SchoolAuditorium, the play starts at 8:30p.m. General admission tickets are$1.50 and may be purchased atSherman Clay, Hopper Kelly andSeattle University. Student admis-sion is $1.00. During Open Housetonight, tickets will be sold at theinformation booth.

Campus Clubs To Relive'Unforgettable Forties'In Homecoming Displays

The doors open wide tonight as StT Open House honors the "smoothJacksons" and "slick chicks" of the Unforgettable Forties.

All clubs, organizations, and departments on campus will presentdisplays and skits honoring the graduates of the war years. One of thehighpointsof HomecomingWeek, Open House will lastfrom7:30-11p.m.

Gold cups will be awarded tothe first place winners in each ofthe three divisions: skit, motif, oracademic. Exhibitswillbe featuredin every building- on campus.

Buhr Hall will house the Com-merce and Pan Xenia displays, andthe Frosh mixerstarting at 10:00.Various Engineering demonstra-tions will be located in the newEngineering Building and in the*Heat and Power Lab on lowercampus.

Mv Sigma will occupy the LittleTheatre,andthe OperaGuild, room501. ROTC plans a display in itsoffices at the south end of Vets'Hall. In the Science Building, theColhecon, Chemistry, and MendelClubs and the Lambda Tau hon-orary will be featured.

As for the LA Building:, the li-brary will feature a specialdisplayof books o fthe '40's. Other exhibitsinclude: Alpha Epsilon Delta, 324;Alpha Phi Omega, 124; Art Club,224; AWSSU, 222; Education, 219:Gavel Club, 203; Hiyu, 205; IK,118; Pinoy, 123; Psychology, 210;Silver Scroll, 212; Sodality, 202;SPEC, 319; Spurs, 320; Varsity, 220;Interhall Council, 119.

The Sodality will also featureOur Lady's shrine in an outdoordisplay.

Returning AlumsTo Note Changes

Several changes which havetakenplace oncampus since Home-coming, 1951, will greet returninggrads tonight.

Chief among them is the con-struction of a "building-less base-ment" near the Engineering Build-ing whichserves as theRQTC arm-ory. ROTC headquartershave re-placed the former ASSU office nownestled in Dougherty Hall.

A pleasant surprise to many re-turning alumni will be the newtrophy cases inside the east doorof the LABuilding.The latest ath-letic award, that from the GlobeTrotter game, has yet to be added.

Queen Joan's CoronationTo Highlight HomecomingFestivities Tomorrow Night

Climax of SU's 47th Homecoming Week, the spectacular Corona-tion Ball, is set for Seattle's Civic Auditorium tomorrow night.

Highlighting the affair will be the crowning of Miss Joan Fitz-patrick as 1952 Queen of SU's Homecoming. The ceremony begins at10:15 p.m., when the Queen and her court, Betty Lou Rensch, ElsieVisentine, Jean Brown, Helen Larsen, and Dorothy Schaaf, will beescorted from the back of the auditorium to the stage by the honorguard of Intercollegiate Knights. ' ■

Gov. Arthur B. Langlie, assistedby last year's queen, Miss JeanneKumhera, will crown Queen Joan.Following the coronation, MissFitzpatrick and Gov. Langlie willlead the "Queen's Waltz."

Pages to the Royal Court are6-yr.-old twins, Put and MikeSloan, from Blessed SacramentSchool.

The dance is a semi-formalevent.Girls will wear formals andboys will dress in suits or tuxes,as they desire.

Tickets are $3.50 a couple andare on sale at the informationbooth, the alumni office, the FifthAvenue Jewel Box,or at the Audi-torium box office the night of theball.

Dancing will be from 9 to 1 tothe music of Louie Grenier.

Pictured above are Mary Margaret Merriman and Jerry Gribble,co-chairmen of SU's 47th Homecoming Week.

Several downtown business es-tablishments feature window dis-plays this week honoring SU'sHomecomingWeek.

Display FeaturesGlobe Trotter Cup

The Globe Trotter game trophyforms the focal point of the exhibitin Frank Ursino's Fifth AvenueJewel Box. Pictures of the courtand of Brightman and theO'Briensare also featured.

Rhodes Department Store hascentered its tlisp\av around theQueen's crown, Homecdr.iing pro-grams, and picturesof the court.

RosaiaBrothersFloristshave do-nated their full Sixth and Pinewindow to highlight pictures ofthe court, the programs for tomor-row night, and the SU pennant.

OPEN HOUSE TONIGHT

No. 1)

Seattle University SpectatorMember of the

NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE—*A Official publication of the Associated Students

V=j^i!||S=L^ of Seattle University.Published weeklyon Thurs-

JiwrnE^ltii^ days during the school year, and twice quarterly=»|r|SS P— during Summer School sessions. Editorial and

business offices atTenth and Madison St., Seattle*4y^X^£rjJ9 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. En-°

A Pi^° tered as third class matter.National advertising representative: National Advertising Service,

Inc., 420 Madison Aye.,New York 17, N.Y.EDITORIAL STAFF

Editor Mary Ellen BergmannSports Editor Sonny LaigoFeature Editor Leila CharbonneauCopy Editor Mary NareyExchange Editor Albert Acena

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Jack JohnsonCirculation Manager Hank Bussman

News Reporters: Jody Melia, Albert Acena, Dorothy Kimlinger, DonaDonaldson, Marcia Dodson, Stephanie Cleary, Joan Sampson, JanetRogers, Marilyn Steckler, Evelyn Egan, Ruth Schram, Marilyn Ha-lone,Rose Tiampo, Dennis Dennehy, Noel Nelson.

Feature Writers: Pat Judge, Terry Corrigan, Carolyn Steigleder, JulieDennehy, JosephRitz, Stephanie Cleary, Richard Holden,Joe Roller,Jim Cunningham, Dan Ryan, John Riley, Loretta Seibert.

Sports Writers: Ed Aamodt, Fred Cordova, Tom Gibbons,Jerry Laigo,Tom Koehler,Dan Ryan,Dennis Dennehy, Bert Schunk, Dick Trous-dale,Chuck Vogeler.

Copy Reading: Marilyn Steckler, John Holland.Circulation: Joanne Schuck, Mary McHugh, Marlys Skarin, Bob Kelly,

Mary Herron, Pat Keeling, Chuck Karaman, Jack Farris, DorothyReuter.

Typists: MimiBeltramo,Lyn Napoleone,Liz Radner,Shirley Schurman,Norreen Figuerido, Catherine Lightfoot.Cartoonists: Sonny Laigo, Frank Wilson, Dick Berger.Moderator: Rev.Fred J. Harrison,S.J.

HadYouNoticed?

STEPHANIE CLEARYMany people (well, one or two,

anyway) go through school withthe idea that the curricula is im-portant, and that they have a goal.These graduate and become tre-mendously successful

—wecan for-

get about them. Success is sodull!Then there are the versatile ones

who run the gamut of courses of-fered and have more majors thanthe Russian army. After being asenior several years, if they areliterarily inclined, they can tell youall about Beowulf and his ever-lovin' mothah; they know that the"Parliament of Fouls" doesn'treferto a basketball game; and they canpronounce Pobediefstev.

From the quarter or two theyspent as a science major or makingup a high school geometry defici-ency they know how to make aruler out of a piece of Kleenex,how to recognize an esophagus(you dummy, that's not a coconutmacaroon, it's an esophagus) andwhy the Africans told Sumner, "Idon't wanna leave the jungle"—andas an educationmajor — wow!How many children wereenrolledin Washington public schools dur-ing the war years,how to play thetuba,handwriting, children's books,lots of dandy things.

You learn to use what you stud-ied in Logic about finding a com-mon factor, so that if the first nightyou have two hours of sleep andfeel ill; the second night you havethree hours' sleep and feel like1achewed-up tennis ball; and thethird night you have four hours'sleep and feel like an old squashedbanana, obviously sleep is bad foryou.

Letter to theMen ofSU

Recently wenoticeda particular-ly interesting article in the SPEC— something about those "AmazingAmazons." We find that we mustagree with the young man whowrote the article; it is apretty sadsituation when women start "tak-ing over."However,wedisagree asto the cause. With men becomingless and less "amazing," the womenarebeing forced into the lead. Menseem quite willing to let this hap-pen if they can reserve the right tosit back and complain, and to offerahearty "Itold you so" whenany-thing goes wrong.

Look around you, men, whatareyou doing to improve thesituation?Women control about 85% of themoney in the U.S. and easily 95%of the men. After all, there's noglory in being a, silent partner.Women may just as well come outinto theopen andrun things offici-ally and aboveboard.

Males shout louder and louderabout asserting themselves, aboutbeing men rather than mice (al-though mice aren't exactly the ro-dents wehad in mind). And withall their shouting, they prove no-thing, because everyone knowsthat a strong voice is used mosteffectively and most often to covera weak argument.

By all means a woman's place is-m the home. After all, most maleswould make terrible housewives.The men are supposed to be pro-tecting the brood, steadying thefoundation, etc. But since theyseem bent on proving themselvesincapableof doing this, women arecompeled to step in.

FRAN FARRELLSHIRLEY SHURMANN

Thursday, February 7, 1952THE SPECTATOR2

Welcome Home, Alumni!Those of us who attend Seattle U at the present are

usually swept along by our own activity and problems. Wethink of Seattle University as "now" and perhaps do nottend to regard its "then" with as much importance as itdeserves. Whether we realize it or not, most of what we con-sider our "1952 University" is built upon the many past yearsof its existence. Many people, large and small, have workedtogether through the years to make Seattle University whatit is today. Graduation does not disconnect these people fromtheir school, because they are a part of it. They have donetheir part to add to the improvement and growth of SU.This will always remain for succeeding years to build upon.

Seattle University is a home. Some of its members arefar from home, but they still belong to the gigantic studentbody of several decades. At this time each year, some of thefamily returns home. Actually, they cannot be called guests.They are just as much members of SU as we who are stillenrolled here. . i

Those who attended SU during the "Unforgettable For-ties" can remember the number of important changes thatoccurred then. The war decreased the enrollment and thenheigtened it with returning vets. The Liberal Arts Buildingwas completed. Seattle College reached the high status of auniversity. The work done on the Engineering Building andthe Memorial Gym, and many other accomplishments, alladded to the growth of Seattle University.

The alumni who return to see Seattle U as it is todayand to recall the past will find changes. These changes area natural outgrowthof the work they did. As alumni, theyhave continued to support their Alma Mater since gradua-tion. Through the Seattle University Alumni Association theyhave supportedthe projects of the university with enthusiasm.

Ron Peterson, executive secretary of the alumni associa-tion, has worked hard to contact the former graduates andto carry out their programs. Each month he keeps them intouch with each other through the "Alumni Newsletter." Thejob of contacting these scattered members is a complicatedone, but has been carried out successfully.

Asthe alumnireturn toSU for OpenHouse and theHome-coming Ball, they can be assured that their past and presentwork has been a great contributing factor in making SU whatit is today.

Welcome Home, Alumni! — L.C.

Neophytes NarrativeOr ... The Confessions of a Cadet" LORETTA SEIBERT

Most of youhave heard the words "cadet" and "cadeting" bandiedabout in the halls, usually accompanied by a horrible scowl, a grimlook of malevolence, a sigh of despair, or a low, heart-rending sob.To the uninitiated, let me first point out that cadeting refers to thepractice teaching which all education majors must accomplish beforethey are certified, and has no connection whatsoever with the ROTC,as the term might imply.

Severalof us Kay-dets are doing our instructing at a nearby schoolwhose very name conveys its unique atmosphere ... Gailey Berserk.Close daily association with the youngsters out there has made even themost hard-hearted among us reverse his views; in fact, Ihave veryrecently changed sides in becoming a rabid advocate of capital punish-ment, seeing now some justification for it. (Mr. Darrow was spoiledby dealing with murderers and thieves — he never tried children.)

Our two greatest problems— besides Jimmy,Delores, Maxine,Jerry,Vernon, etc.

—aremotivationand discipline. What with the variety of-

fered by radio, TV, the movies, and flashy comic books, the young'unsare accustomed to a continual floor show, with action, color, and Hop-along: Cassidy. Consequently their sturdy little souls are frustrated inthe classroom when they encounter an ordinary, everyday person whoJUST talks to them.

To add insult to injury, the cadets who are imposed upon themeach quarter don't know any magic tricks, aren't as funny as Bob Hopeor Howdy-Doody, and some of the "squares" haven't even got TV athome! (My parents remained stoically resistant to the tear-jerking TVpropaganda of last year.)

Motivationis a lovely word, but Inever fully realized its possibil-ities until one of my fourth-graders recently demonstrated its effective-ness. Both his regular teacher and myself had tried td'satisfy his intenseand irritating craving for attention by letting him do everything shortof taking over the class and running it himself. However, his conductbecame so unbearable he was kept after school several afternoons andtreated to sessions of applied psychology (SU style), cajolery, flattery,and finally threats ...all of which availed us nothing.

Suddenly one afternoon he acted so polite, so good, and so quietthat we feared he was deathly ill. Approaching me after the socialstudies class, he timidly asked, "Was Ibetter today?"

"Oh, yes, Johnny," Isaid warmly, "much better."He grinned and confided, "That's good. Y'know, my mom prom-

ised me $5.00 if Iget an "S" in Social Studies."Ah, motivation... or, what price bribery?And yet. in teaching, there are many compensations, certainly not

monetary, but of a lasting, more personal nature. The naivete, thetrust, the lucid simplicity of children'sminds is an ever-refreshing won-der, as wellas a source of much amusement. When we were havinghealth riddles one day, Craig said,

"You use me every morning after breakfast. You usually findme in the bathroom. What am I?"*

A small, plaintive voice from the back of the room queriedeagerly, "De toy-let?"

The owner of the plaintive voice is an intense, nervous lad whoseresponses to any directionsgiven the class are delayed action personi-fied. After suggesting, then asking, then telling, and then quietly com-manding the class to put their library books away,Sonny kepton avidlyturning the pagesof ahuge book, obliviousto his surroundings.Iwalkedslowly toward his desk, put my hands on both covers of the book andswiftly snapped it closed.

A startled pair of eyes were raised to my indignant face, and inan accusing tone he piped,

"Teacher, you lost my place!"But evenmore than the laughs, the sparks of response and childish

affection a teacher receives are things to be cherished. One eveningafter wearily checking three sets of papers, Icame upon abrief sentenceprinted at the bottom of a page of our classwork. Under the letterdrills we had done that day, three little words, "I like you," wereprinted in a large, sincere scrawl.

"And thou shalt teach them"...? No, they will teach us.,.*For the slow ones, Craig was a toothbrush.

'Do You Remember'JULIE DENNEHY

reported on the prospects of thenational election, while Marie andAnitaYourglich edited the "Aegis."

1946 saw the installation of anelectric fan in the Cave to improveventilation. It must have becomedisconnected, however, judgingfrom present conditions. Also in'46, excavation was begun in thevacant lot across from the LABuilding for construction of anath-letic field. The need of a place forreturning vets put a speedy endto that project.

In1948, theGoldenJubilee Year,everyonewas talking aboutthe ele-vation of the college toa universityand the terrific new basketballcoach. With the arrival of theO'Briens in 1949, the transition tothe fifties was complete.

'Way back in1940, an impressive Seattle landmark had its beginningin an architect's sketch when plans were laid for the LA Building.The library, one of its most promising features, was supposed to com-fortably handle 150 students at one time. It is somewhat doubtfulwhether this fact has ever been proved.

By1941theenrollment had final-ly reached a number sufficient tohold the Homecoming Ball in theCivic Auditorium. One of the mostpopular features in the SPEC thatyear was Ruth Brand's fashioncolumn.

In1942, Seattle College changedfrom the semester to the quartersystem. St. Joseph's School audi-torium was the scene of the St.Pat's Mixer.

Things got so bad in 1943 thatFr. McGoldrick conducted a classin "How To Study," the SilverScroll girls worked in the Cave,and the Hiyu Coolees traveled toYakima to save the apple harvest.

1944 was thescene of great jour-nalistic endeavor as Bill Fenton

little Chieftain' " dick berger

The Fabulous Forties. Fabulous is a well chosen word,for certainly this era was that. With the Forties came manyadvances at Seattle U. Socially and scholastically, improve-ments were made, despite "war, draft, and flu." Buildingswere completed, new classes added, new social functions initi-ated, and new scholastic honoraries established. Indeed theFabulous Forties made Seattle U the school it is now, andhere we express the hope that, in years to come, the studentswill strive for the perfections attained by those students ofthe war years.

It would be a feat of Hercules to tabulate all of the majorevents of the 19405, but we present those things which weconsider outstanding.

The biggest thing of the Forties was the transition ofSeattle College to Seattle University. Actually the Fortieswere a giant buildingprogram, a prelude to destiny, that des-tiny now unfolding in a greencampus with new faces and oldmembers. We could mention the dates of "firsts," when thisfirst started and that first happened,but it sounds too formal.The happenings we like to remember are the personal andinformal occasions.

Scholastically the Forties started with a smile on SeattleCollege,1300 smiling faces composing the '41 fall enrollment.Father A. B. C, the dean, said that students are improperlytrained in high school for technical studies — Seattle Collegestarted an engineering school, a course in laboratory technol-ogy, and inauguratedSaturday school.

With the enlargement of the student body and with thecumulation of the higher intellects came the honoraries.Gamma Sigma Alpha for journalism, Lambda Tau for thelab techs, Alpha Epsilon Delta for pre-meds, nine others, andof course the honorary with the pedigree, Alpha Sigma Nu.

The honored rush of freshmen filled the gaps in thehalls, but memories ambled vainly in search of "those whohad done much better than I." Outdoor Solemn High Masswas celebrated on May 30, 1944, for the 579 students servingwith the armed forces and for those killed in action, including:Joseph Dobler, Napoleon Rousseau, Daniel Butler, RichardRonne, Edward D. O'Malley, Herbert Sudmeier, Rev. Curtis,T. Sharp, Anthony J. Buhr, Jarlath Lyons, Warren West, Rob-ert Simmons, and Charles Dougherty.

Fr. Gerald Beezer delivered the sermon, in which he said,"It is God's plan that we should live in peace,but men forget.We beg that peace may soon return, and that our boys comemarching home victorious— and that the prayer of each fight-ing man be answered: 'May my sacrifice not have been in

Seattle College made "Time" magazine when studentpranksters turned the old Science Building's library booksaskew.

vain.'"

If you couldn't tell before, it is obvious now —SC wasgrowing. Proof was seen in the newLA Building, thecarbarnsare now the Engineering Building, and the Bordeaux Hallstarted the first of a long line.

The student clubs came to life in the Forties, the Mendeland Hiyu Coolie Clubs soon found themselves with 67 contem-poraries. That memorable decade also gaveSeattle College itsannual dances, the Barn Dance, the Cotton Tolo, the MardiGras, the Prom, and of course, most important of all, theHomecoming Ball.

We gave a lot to the Forties, but the Forties gave somuch more in return, big things and little things, but mostof all, memories. We always have written across the bestpages of our lives, "The Memoirs of the Forties."

THE SPECTATOR

Memoirs of the 40's" ROLLER and CUNNINGHAM

Thursday, February 7, 1952 3

The Idaho campus last weeksponsored, "LeaveUs AloneWeek."

From theGonzaga "Bulletin," wefind that the president of the wom-en's dorm, Crimont Hall, has puther foot down on girls answeringthe phone with, "Hello, thisis Cre-matory Hall," or "Who in the Halldo you want?"" " "

With the joining of USF to theranks of the independents on theWest Coast who have abandonedfootball, SF "Foghorn" staffer PatMartin writes some advice thatmay apply here at*SU also.

"So now that everyone's real-ized that the world is not goingto halt on its axis,and the facultyis not going to jump off the bridgeen masse just because USF isgrid-less/ what can be done to makenext year more than just a 'good'year?

"As a not particularly qualifiedobserver, we would offer the fol-lowing suggestions:

"Strive to give the university itsmost successful year,academically.

"If people can be shown that,although we produce no ,OrangeBowlers, we turn out men who area credit to themselves, their uni-versity, andtheir community,may-be that prestigecan beregained....

"Support activelyand to the full-est extent activities within theschool. ...

"Promote your university. .. ."" " "From the Portland University

"Beacon": The difference betweenAmerican, French, and Russiannovels is that an American novelis a story in which a man and awoman want each other from thestart butdon't get each other untilthe last page. In a French novel,theman and woman get each otherinthe beginning and from there onwant somebody else. A Russiannovel is a story in which a manand woman don't want each otherand for 500 pages brood about it.

itual aspect in a message in the"XU News": "Christ shed HisBlood for you that youmight havelife everlasting. Inthis act youcanrepay in someway what Christ hasalready done for you, for whateveryou do to one of these, the least ofHis brethren, you do also to Him."" " "

Post-Exchange " ALBERT ACENASince the beginningof the fall quarter, the biggest nationwide col-

legiate activity has been the blood drive for the troops in Korea. InOctober Harvard challenged Idaho to match its record of 934 points ina four-day drive. Idaho set the collegiate record with 1,014 pints inthree days

—38.8 per cent of the student body donating. However,

Texas collected promises for 2,810—

not as good, percentagewise, asIdaho,butgood enough for the RedCross. Yet one university, Xavier,of Cincinnati, through its president,Father O'Conner. stressed the soir-

Man's Friendof the Forties" HANK BUSSMANIt was just a small, wrinkled booklet but it meant so much to me.

Every morningIwould take it from the vault and crush it to my breast.At night I'd take it from my pocket, flatten the curled edges, and putit back in its recess. Thus, my rationbook was treated with care, love,and affection.

The year was 1942. Guns flashed across the seas. Here in theForty-Eight, patriots began a 3%-year diet, and walking marathonsbecame the rage as the production of automobiles ceased.

Most of our men were being inducted into the armed services.Unfortunately,Ipossessed a punctured eardrum, 13 toes, no teeth, 97pounds of flesh, bones, and liver pills. Instead of a pack and gun, UncleSammy gave me a ration book.

Alas! What a friend the ledger of coupons was to me. Duringintimate evenings, I'd draw the dark blinds, and look at the colorfulstamps inclosed. There was that red airplane stamp that would renderme a pair of shoes; the blue tank that would put sugar in my coffee.There were the stamps for gas,meat, canned goods, liquor,air, and heat.

As the evenings progressed, a Frankie Sinatra record spun out"The Music Stopped." Iswooned. (It wasn'this singing —

Iwas poopedfrom winding the phonograph.) The coffee pot perked the thrice-usedcoffee grounds. A rejuvenated cigarette smouldered in an ashtray. Fromthe shelf Itook a sugar cube, tied a string to it, and dunked it twicein the cup. Two sips of this brew tinkled down my gullet. My ulcersighed.

The war is over now. Coffee, gas, and shoes are plentiful. Thereare still those intimate evenings. Do Ispend them with my rationbook? Are you kidding?

Seattle U and the UN" PAT JUDGEAs a well disposed citizen, the US Christian likes to regard the

United States as a democratic country, but complacently leaves it tothe morepracticalminded to keep house and form policy. One studentat SU is pushing a positive program to help remedy this. In spite ofitself, it has taken on an imposing number of antagonists but relativelyfew adherents. The leading question and the only sure way to get thisgentleman engaged in a heated discussion is to query: "And just whathas the UN actually accomplished?"

The answer will be (not because the fellow is cagey but becauseit is a pretty broad question) that he could write a book on it. In fact,several have been written about this subject, but these could be ratherdry matter for the uninitiated. How can the question be cut down togulp size for the ordinary citizen? The answer lies in the formation ofa discussion group, a UN club at SU. The initiation fee is a 10-centphone call to Dave Fishman, promoter of the SU UN club.

The success of the UN depends upon its receiving support by allof the people— not just the diplomats and politicians. The students whowill be the policy makers, the educators, and the thinkers (we hope)in the future shouldbe able to appreciate some of its aims and accom-plishments. They should not merely be able to point to its more obviousdefects, but should know the "whys" of its failures and the "hows"to correct them.

A club to push the UN in Americanuniversities is not a completelyoriginal idea. A state university, the University of Nebraska, beat theother colleges to the punch in administering to the ills of the UN. Thisshould act as a spur to get a similar program startedin our school. Andthe fact that students in that club have succeeded in getting measuresand ideas adopted by the UN should prove its practical worth as wellas its educational value to our country.

Important!According to Chairmen Mau-

rice Sheridan, DonLey andEm-mett Beaularier,all Open Housedisplays must be disassembledlate this evening or before 12noon tomorrow. Chairsmust bereplaced and the rooms back inorder by that time.

Carla Segale—

Short skirts. Longsweaters. Short allowance. Longwar.

BillSheridan—

Mymother'sap-ple pie...Montana apples.

Ernie Pastornicky —? (That's

what he said!)John Kimlinger —

The fact thatthe draft didn't affect the girls inhigh school.

JonArnt—

The part that womenplayed in the war.

Mrs. Blunck—Imoved to the

West Coast from South Dakota.Ron Funke

—The girl in grade

school who sat in front of me. Her

Mrs. Blunck—Imoved to the

West Coast from South Dakota.Ron Funke

—The girl in grade

school who sat in front of me. Herlong hair swished in my face. Ittasted like raw spinach.

HomecomingPoll" LIZ RADNER

All we've heard this week hasbeen discussion of Homecomingand the "Unforgettable Forties."Naturally we wondered what was"unforgotten" in the Forties bymost of the SU student body. We,therefore, asked the followingquestion of anyone we could cor-ner: "What impressed youmost, inthe Forties?"

Dick Trousdale—

Nothing im-pressed me — Iwas too young.

Miss Beeson—

You mean my40's or the century's?.. .Seriously,Iwas converted in the 40's.

Joan Fitzpatrick —I haven't

reached 40 yet.

Monsier Henri (Hank Bussman)— The Pompadour— zounds! Thenwomen were really going to thedogs.

Danny Ryan —Igraduated from

high school. Iwouldn't be hereotherwise.

John Mehilich—

That's when Imet my Waterloo. Istarted takingcare of the heathens in the Cave.

IrvTerry—Itell you one thing

that impressed me quite a bit"...my father's razorstrap.

George Adair—

Nothing, abso-lutely nothing. Nothing impressesme.

Pat Keeling—

There was onlyone President, but Ican't remem-ber who.

Anne Sweeney—I had a good

excuse for not wearing shoes.Ed O'Brien—My six years in

the Marines!

Thanks!Many thanks to Frank Wilson,

Jack Johnson and all the restwho helped make last week's"Cheap Skate"suchasuccess.

Catholic Supply and GiftHeadquarters

Books and Lending LibraryTHE KAUFER CO.

1904 Fourth Aye., near Stewart

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$11.95Young Men's High-Styled

FOOTWEAR212 PIKE STREET

Wenatchee meet was the sparklingperformance of Dick Krizman....Dick, competing in the Alpineevents only, had two brilliantrunsin the slalom. ... Walker's four-way victory, establishes him as oneof the Northwest's finest skiers....While you are enjoying the festivi-ties of Homecoming, SUskiers willbe competing in the gruelling six-mile cross-country run, only thiswon't be to the music of LouisGrenier. . . . While Walker andKrizman werestandouts at Wenat-chee, don't overlook the fine per-formances of other ski teamers,Bob Holt,Dick Foley, Meta Andeland Ulf Kahn....Mostly respon-sible for the "B" team's fine finishwere the two Jims

—Pauly and

Hopper. . . . Congratulations toWells and Wade of Wenatchee foranother well-handledmeet....It'srapidly becoming one of theNorth-west's best. .. . Switching fromlocal to international news ...aSeattle girl,Janet Burr, is provingherself one of the world's bestwomen skiers with some brilliantskiing in pre-Alympic ski tests...If Janet wins an Olympic medal,she will be the second competitorfrom the Northwest to do so,Gretchen Fraser turning the trickin '48. . .. Local playboy makesgood...Jim Whittaker took overas head of the Stevens Pass SkiSchool when Gordy Butterfield leftfor Calif.... Jim has a fellow bythe name of Bob Brambachas oneof his instructors...everheard ofhim?

" FRED CORDOVA

Hiya, grads! Welcome home!!The school is beginning to grow up. We know you're really proud

of her, scholastically and athletically.was a tough, uphill fight. Itstill is. Ask BillFenton, our Direc-

of Athletics. Ask Al Brightman, our master coach.

tßut as you come back, you'll really appreciate the old memories.they have paid off a million times. Remember, back in ...

September 26, 1939Father Francis Logan announced, "There will be no intercollegiate

basketball at Seattle College this year." Thus, the entire complexionof the athletic set-up changed at SC.

"The decision to drop basketball is no reflectionon the teams of the past several seasons. The boysalways did their best and gave fine performances."

October 3, 1940Ed "Doc" Schweitzer wrote this great article:

"Thoughts ... We'll never have a basketball teamin major college competition again fit the Chieftaininstitution. ...Bill Murphy was a great coach. Hetook a team to Denver two years ago for the NationalAAU and finished in No. 7 spot for the nation. ...Our former athletics director, Father Sullivan, hadformulated great plans. We were to be a power onthe Pacific Coast in the hoop sport. Nothing small-time for us. We wereon the 'way. Great teams wouldbe bidding for us....Father Sullivan died.

"Our athletic program collapsed two years later. Captain Tobinbawled like a baby. Bob Tobin knew what Father Sullivan meant tothe menof the future at Seattle College.

ED BEASLEYAuthor of thatgreat column,

"Beasley Says."

X "Let's bring basketball back to its former status. .. . Today weye almost 2,000 students. Scholastic progress has been achieved. ...

Yes, we are in the fight again. We have decided to pool our hopes intoone collective desire. The team is representative of the students. AsBill Berridge says, "Let's get it over with, one way or the other."

Beautiful piece of writing isn't it? That spirit is still here—

evenstronger than before.

December 4, 1942SC opened its hoop season by downing Hq. Battery, 2nd Battalion,

of Georgetown, 74 to 39. Jim Nachtshiern started things rolling bymaking the first basket and SC was never headed from then on.

Substituting freely, Coach Ed Logan himself entered the game.Taking top honors for the collegians, Bob Mclver scored 11 points, fol-lowed by Joe Llanos with 10. Army players revealed only their num-bers

—their names being top military secrets.

The Chieftains bravedheavy seas on'their evening invasionof Kirk-land and were turned back by the shipbuilders in a hectic five-minuteovertime period. Art Doran tied the score by canning one in the lastlew seconds of the last quarter but from there on the Kirkland boystook possession.

The first practice game was at the Knights of Columbus gym.

February 5, 1943

tThe SC Chieftains closed their week-end trip to Eastern Washing-with a 45 to 38 win over Whitworth College, after losing to Gnn-

The collegians, affected by the boisterous crossing over stormywaters, missed a series of setups in the opening minutes of the gameand after that it was nip and tuck.

January 19, 1945

Bill Fenton was high point man with 16 against the Zags and 15against the Pirates. Bill Conroy's speedy floorwork and Vince Beuzer'saccurate corner shots held the squads together. Bob Truckey, with hisankle taped stiffer than a baseball bat, was working under handicapsin the fast Gonzaga contest, but came back the next night to play hisnormal game.

February 23, 1945

zaga, 75 to 49.

At the close of the basketball season, the squad presented FatherCarmody with a lifetime pen and a carton of cigarettes in appreciationfor his patience and his inspiring work as coach.

October 18, 1946Coach Joe Budnick dwindledhis 63-man turnout down to 30. More

pruning by Budnick will bring the group to a 15-20 manstar team.Because of the tremendous hoop turnout, it was necessary to field

a JV five at SC.

Garrigan gym, Seattle Prep's home floor, will be used for the restof the Chieftain home games.

February 7, 1947

Further confirmation on the Chieftain home basketball schedulewas also announced. All six of the Winco League home games aredefinitely for the U pavilion. Including tilts with Santa Clara andGonzaga, SC will play a total of eight at Edmundson Pavilion.

SPECTATOR headline: "Bulldogs Bow (wow) to Chiefs —As Mc-Iver, Blakely and Spangler Lead Attack!"

Although spectators werescarce and the weather bad, Tommy Ryanmade a very successful debut as his newly acquired Chiefs romped toa one-sided victory over Gonzaga.

Newly appointedHead Coach Tommy Ryan's Chieftains scored theirfirst 'big time" casaba victory by thoroughly defeating the strong Whit-worth five, 57 to 43.

March 14, 1947The long awaited announcement of Seattle'snew head coach finally

came when SC signed Len Yandle, former star athlete at Gonzaga. Lenis already forming a winning baseball nine in the Winco race.

February 25, 1949The SU Chiefettes were thumped by the Everett JC Trojans, 42

to 32, in a wild tussle on the Trojan home court.

tin the squaw lineup were Jackie Haw, Ann Herkenrath, Jeannenthera, J. McKee, Fabbro, Smith, Tanner, and Gallagher.

Mary Jane Adams led the squaw offensive, making 15 points forthe Chiefettes. Louise Segota was next for Seattle U, with eight.

4

Lowest Manon the Totem

Thursday, February 7, 1952THE SPECTATOR

BUCHAN'S BAKERS CONTINUEMONOPOLY OF LEAGUE LEAD

PAPOOSES SHELLACFALCONS AS CASEYSETS MARKER AT 43

BULLETIN

SU Possible EntryIn Regionals

The Athletic Office has justannounced that reservations fortickets to the Western RegionalNCAA playoffs are now avail-able.

All seats are reserved andwillbesold at a single price of $2.40each.

Seattle University stands avery good chance of being chos-en as a team-at-large entry tothe playoffs, which will be heldat Corvallis, Ore., this year,March 21-22.

A maximum of four ticketswill be allowed each customer.

The number availableis verylimitedand Mr.Fenton,-athleticdirector .suggests all desiring togo should put their orders inimmediately. They will be soldon a first-come, first-serve basis.

Another of the often neglectedclan is PeterUglesich. ThoughPetehas not got the finesseof a gazelle,he has the reputation for one ofthe deadliest free-throw artists. Topresent, he has the highest foul-shot percentage of any Papoose.Pete got his first taste of basket-ball as a two-year letterman atBainbridge High School.

SEATTLE USKI TEAMIN ACTIONFEB. 8-9-10" ED AAMODT

The next intercollegiate actionfor the SU ski team will be theNordic CrossCountry and JumpingIntercollegiateChampionships Feb-ruary 8. 9 and 10 at Leavenworth,

Wash.A seven-man

team,headedbyMeta Andel andDon Walker,will try tobattertheir third-placefinish of the lastcollegiate meet,the WenatcheeInvitational. Al-

though the jumping event is usual-ly their weakest, as far as teamcompetition goes, the boys figureto haveenough"guns" in the cross-country to finish well up in thescoring. Not having a class "A"jumper on the squad, it's tough tocompete against the Norwegian"imports" that so completely domi-natea jumping meet wheneverandwherever one is held.

SU will meet runners from allthe Northwest colleges includingWashington, Whitman, WenatcheeJuniorCollege and this year's win-ner of the Banff IntercollegiateMeets just concluded, WashingtonState College. .SITZMARKS

'Imagine the look on Jumper Jim

Hoxsey's face as bothskiis left himinmidairduring trial jumpsat We-natchee leaving him to "land" forhimself....Jim sufferedminor in-juries....The best surprise of the

" JERRY LAIGOThe hot-cold Papoosesrang one

win and oneloss during their week-endtilts.

Monday the Fenton boys endedtheir win streak, as they fell vic-tims to the high-flying Buchan'sBakery. This league-leading teamproved too much for the SU year-lings as they won, 71-62.

A new name was added to the"high scorer for the night" roster.Ron Bissett, the fast forwardfromacross the border, is formerly ofÜBC, where he played on the var-sity. Bissett led thePapooseattackwith deadly accuracy from the fieldand his outstanding work on thebackboards as,he hit for 15 points.

The Buchans' offensive was cen-tered around Darwin Gilchrist andRodGibbs,both of CPSfame. Ber-entson was highman for the nightwith 15 points, and Gibbs trailedwith 14.

The impressive "Pap" victoryover the SPC jayvees took the tar-nish out of the Monday loss. Mr.Fenton's boys walked away withthe game, 86-54.

Records are still being broken.Joe Pehanick's recently establishedrecord for the Papooses was shat-tered as Emmett Casey amassed atotal of 43 points. The SPC squadwas virtually unable to stop thedeadly accuracy of Casey's jump-shots.

Emmett was just one point shortof doubling Johnny's score for thenight in the main event.

Leading SPC was Driver, whoaccounted for 19 points.

Casey's 43 countersnot only hasbroken Pehanick's 39-point stand-ard, but also exceeds Johnny O.s40 points, which he set earlier inthe seasonas aMemorial Gym highfor a single game.

Attention!

Anyone having room for rid-ers either Saturday or Sundayplease contact Ed Aamodt, PR.9425.

The ski team needs rides toStevens Pass this week-end.

O'Brien, CaseyBedriddenSame Night

Johnny O'Brien and EmmettCasey wereremoved from the Var-sity and JV games, respectively,viathe sick-bed route last Tuesdaynight. The Chieftains were actinghosts to the St. Martin's Rangersduring SU's annual Homecominggame.

In the Varsity game Johnny wasfinally retired from play by half-time, due to a case of influenza.Hampered throughout his stay inthe game, O'Brien managed toscore 9 points — his very lowestofthe season.

John will very probably be backin the lineup by Tuesday, butEm-mett Casey will be kept from ballplay until further notice from hisdoctor.

PAPOOSESIDELIGHTS

The public often has the ten-dency to glorify the point-gettersand underestimatethe other mem-bers of the squad. Without thesemen there wouldnot be a team.

The first of this category is Alton"Whitey" Schell, well known bythe weaker sex. Whitey attendedRichland High School, where hewas outstanding in basketball,baseball,andtrack. Many whosawthe state tournament last year re-member him for his contributionsto Richland's victories. For twoyears straight he was nominatedfor all-coneferencehonors. Thoughhe hasn't contributed much to thescoring column, he has proved adeciding factor many times withhis superlative ball-handling.

A letter was received by Mrs.Betty Rueter, director of wom-en's athletics at SU, from Rev.Richard Stohr, CYO director,thankin gher and her assistants,Irene McNerney, Barbara Cox,and Pat Garvin, for their helpin organizing the grade schoolgirls' basketballleague.

DON WALKER 1

HILLTOP BARBERand

BEAUTY SHOP1018 Madison IMAm 8718

SHOE-SHINE PARLOR

Burops In 1952STUDENT TOURS

SITA and OthersAlso Independent Travel,

Steamship and Air, All Lines

For Information Call

UNIVERSITYTRAVEL SERVICE

1410 East 45th ME. 6761

PORTLAND-GONZAGAGAMES

Reserved seat tickets for theseries games with Gonzaga(Me-morial Gymnasium) and Port-land University (Civic Audito-rium) are now on sale at boththe CentralTicket Agency (1411Third Aye.) and the AthleticOffice here.

Sales hours—

10 a.m. to 5 p.m.All reservedseats, $1.50 each.

FACULTY-STUDENTTICKETS

Both faculty and studentmembers may obtain tickets tothe Gonzaga games

—Feb. 15;

and to the Portland Universityfinals — Feb. 28-29, on the daysmentioned in the Main Hall ofthe LA Building.

Tickets will be availablebe-tween 11 and 1o'clock.

Students' tickets, 25 cents,upon presentationof card.LAY FACULTY

Lay faculty membersareper-mitted two special tickets witha faculty card presentation.

BROADWAYBOWLING ALLEYS

Noon to Midnight

219 Broadway No. Ml. 5233

BOWLINGNOTES

Above, from left to right: Ray Moscatel, Les Whittles, Bill Higlin, Jack Doherty, Wayne Sanford, and AlBrightman. On the opposite side of the train, not appearing in the picture: Ray Soo, Jack Johanson,Don Ginsberg, No. 3 (E.O'Brien), and No. 4 (J. O'Brien).

JOHN, ALL-AMERICAN,DRIVE BEGUN; NCAACHANCES ENLARGE INTRAMURAL

BASKETBALL

The Seattle University Chief-tains, nearing the end of a verysuccessful season and shooting fora berth in the NCAA tournament,have four important games comingup with the dangerous Portland UPilots. The teams willplay inPort-land February 22 and 23 and inSe-attle's Civic Auditorium February28 and 29.

The Chiefs will be seeking re-venge against the only team thatwas able todefeat them more thanonce last season, the Pilots takingone game in Portland and the firstSeattle game. The Chiefs managedto cop the final contest.

The Pilots are sparked by suchstandouts as Andy Johnson, RayFoleen,Jim Winters, M.H. McGil-very, Ed Hummel and DamienRocha, all of whom are familiar toSU fans. The Pilots so far this yearhave compiled a record nearly asgood as that of the Chieftains, win-ning 20 while losing only 6. In-cluded in this season's record arewins over Oregon, Oregon Stateandhighly rated Gonzaga.This willbeone of the most important seriesof the year for the Brightmen andwinning it could mean a place intheir first big-time tournament.

" DICK TROUSDALE

Chieftains Make TVDebut for Home FansIn Preparation forBulldog, Pilot Wars" ROGER ALEXANDER

The Chieftains extended theirwinning streak to eight straightgames last Friday night when theydowned aninspired band of SeattlePacific CollegeFalcons 63-53.Play-ingbefore a capacity crowdas wellas the thousandsof televisionview-ers, the Chiefs showed signs ofcamera shyness and werequite offin their shooting. In fact, the Fal-cons jumped into a 14-12 lead atthe end of the first quarter and forawhile they showed signs of pull-ing one of the biggest upsets of theseason.

One of the main reasons for theireffectiveness was due to the use ofa very tight zone defense whichthey employed to check JohnnyO'Brien down to 22 points, 12 ofwhich weregathered from the free-throw line. The Falcons had a reg-ular iron curtain around "Shots"O'Brien andeventually heswitchedfrom playing pivot to the outside.

Gene Wiggins, SPC forward,puton quite an exhibition, dominatingthe scoring in the first half netting12 points,but ran out of gas in thesecond with 6 points for a totalof 18.

Ed O'Brien stole the show as faras the television viewers are con-cerned because of his smooth ballhandling and numerous and fan-tastic interceptions, some of whichhad him sprawled out on the floorand passing the ball to his team-mates while on the fast break.

In baseball it's "Break up theYankees." But in the SU BowlingLeagueit's "Stop the Holy Rollers."A combination of a heavyhandicapand fine shooting by the Sharpsplunged the fall quarter champsfrom the top rung to the bottom.

Up to the present the QuestionMarks have gone undefeated,prof-iting by their low averages andhelpfulhandicaps to sweep throughsix games.

Members of the SU basketballsquad wereguests ofSeattleCoun-cil No. 676, Knights of Columbus,at a dinner meeting last Mondayevening at K. of C. Hall.

O'BRIEN MEETS CHAMP

" DENNY DENNEHYThe third week of intramural

basketball provided plenty of ex-citement as ninegames wereplayedat thegymMonday throughFriday.

Monday the Clowns startedthings rolling by handing the Mc-Hugh Orphans a 38-42 defeat. EdJorgenson of theClowns dumped in10 points to vie with the Orphan'sRoy Dunbar for scoring honors.

The Slo-Mo-Shuns displayed thebest class of theday as they rompedover the IKsby the amazing scoreof 59-18. Chuck Berteaux andLarry Ausness both scored 17points leading the Slo-Mos to vic-tory.

Inthe final gameof the day Gal-axies downed the Sitzmarks 28-25.

Vets Hall chalked up anotherwin,deflecting The Men 54-26.Ber-nard Anderson provided the scor-ing punch for the Vets as heamassed a total of 18 points.

" FRANK SHOVLAINThe topic in Seattlesport circles

is, "Have the Seattle University'Chiefs' a chance for an NCAAbid?" Looking at the record onewould have to say "Yes.'

The SU quintet's impressive rec-ord of 22 wins and 5 losses, withvictories over such teams as theHarlem Globe Trotters, MontanaState and Washington State, markthem as one of the leading inde-pendents of the Pacific Northwest.

For the uniformed, the NationalCollegiate Athletic Associationsponsors a tournament each year.The winner stands as the mythicalcollegiate champion of the UnitedStates. The best sixteen teams inthe nation compete for this honoronly upon invitationof theassocia-tion board. Selections are madeupon a regional basis with fourteams representingeachmajor sec-tion of the country, the East, Mid-west, West andFar West. From thePacific Coast the two conferencechampions and the two top inde-pendent teams are asked to par-ticipate.

Inthe mad scramble for the in-dependent berths many standoutfives areappearing. Schools such asPepperdine, San Francisco U, SanJose State,PortlandUand ourownSeattle U are leading the field.

At this stage of the season, theChiefs have the most impressiverecord. But in the casaba tradeanything canhappen. A few defeatsduring the remainder of the sched-ule could easily eliminate us fromcontention. The test of fire willcome at the end of this month inthe four Portland U contests.

Here's hoping, however, thatwithour fine team and a little luckwe will still see the "big game,"SeattleUniversity vs.University ofWashington in the NCCA quarterfinals.

For those traveling students, thequarter finalsareto beheldinCor-vallis, Ore., the first week inMarch.

" BERT SCHUNKPublicity is as vital in sports as

in every going concern today. Inthe so-called small schools appro-priationsarenot providedfor elab-orate publicity campaigns as inmany larger colleges and universi-ties. Ingenuity must play the partand at Seattle University wemakeno exception.

Johnny O'Brien is a hot candi-date for All-American: his recordspeaks for itself. But do the sportswriters of the country realize hispossibilities? Are they aware of hiscolor, his background and what thefans of the Pacific Northwest haveknown for two years

—thatO'Brien

shouldbeconsidered for All-Amer-ican!

Until Bob Diemert, SU alumnus,came up with the singular idea ofacquainting the nation's sportswriters individually andpersonallywith O'Brien's talents, they havesimply appeared as cold facts inweekly tabulations. We arenot sonaive as to think that some writersin New York, Boston, and Miami,read the columns of our local newssheets. But from now on they willopen their mail to the latest ex-ploits of "Mr. Shots" O'Brien andthe SU team.

From a list furnished by JackGorden, SU's sport publicist, lead-ing sports writers in everyprinci-pal city of the country will besupplied each week withall public-ity published on O'Brien and theSU basketball team. One studentwill endeavor tosendeach week allthedope tohis appointed writer.

Credit for the promotion stunt,under thedirection of Father Kelly,S.J., goes to Bob Diemast, '49.

In addition, Jim Shelton took upan idea expressed last week inCordova's "Lowest Man on theTotem," and is now sparking a pe-tition boosting Johnny for an All-American spot. The scroll will beplaced in a box at the Info Boothtonight for Open House.

The plan has the whole-heartedapproval of Fr.Kelley,public rela-tions director of the school. In aninterview last week hesaid simply,"I think it's a good idea." Let'shope that menlike Curly Griven ofthe "San Francisco Examiner"andBill Leiser of the "Chronicle" willback the idea as well.Otherson thelist to be contacted include Paul

Don Scalzo andTim Murphy scored11and9 points respectively toshowthe way for the winners.

The next day the Gunners nosedout the APOs 50-46 with Harring-ton leading the way with 18 count-ers. However, Don Ley was highfor the game with a total of 21points.

In the second game of the daythe Mother's Boys came from be-hind tosqueeze by the Intramural-ers, 36-35. Mike Wilson collected15 points, and Keith Kain 10, forthe winning Mother's Boys.

In the final day of the week, theJokers downed the McHugh Or-phans, 36-31; the Lyons waxed theIK's, 57-27: and Columbia for-feited to The Men. Jim Hoffmanscored 14 points for the Jokers,while Bill Carlson dumped in 25points to top the week's scorers.Jack Gasser hit the scoringcolumnfor 11 points in leading the Slo-Mos to a 41-34 win over theSmootherMovers in the final gameof the day.

Pictured above are Emmctt Casey and "Magic Eye" O'Brien. Caseyis being congratulated by the Varsity star for having broken thePapoose record of 39points, set last week by6-ft. 8-in.Joe Pehanick.An ex-Montana All-Stater, Casey has placed the latest Papoosestandard at 43 points, which is, incidentally, also the new singlegame record for the Seattle V Memorial Gym.

Thursday, February 7, 1952 THE SPECTATOR

ZAG. PILOT TILTS NEAR5

Intramural GamesPostponed

Intramural games of Friday,Feb. 8, will be postponed untilfurther notice,due to the Presi-dent's Holiday.

Zimmerman, "Los Angeles Times";Sam Cohen, "Boston Record";Roger Pippen, "Baltimore News-Post"; Red Smith,"New York Her-ald-Tribune," and Joe Williams,"New York World-Telegram" and"Sun."

ier in 1951. Son of GeorgeE.Flood,Seattle attorney,he attended Seat-tle University where he was amember of the varsity basketballteam.

That women live longer thanmen is because paint is a greatpreservative.— Idaho "Argonaut."

The citation reported that, whilepinned down by intense fire heral-lied his menand led them forwardto seize his portion of an objective.The award wasmade at Sand PointNaval Air Station.

Lieut. Flood, 24, received theSilver Star medal for heroism earl-

Customer: "I'd like some ratpoison, please."

Clerk: "Will you take it withyou?"

Customer: "No, I'll send theratsover after it."—

Idaho "Argonaut."

CAMPUS CALENDARWHAT WHEN

OPEN HOUSE Feb. 7HOLIDAY Feb. 8HOMECOMING BALL Feb. 8EDUCATION MEETING Feb.12SU vs. PLC (there) - Feb.12SOCIOLOGY, ENGINEERS, PHILOSOPHY,

MENDEL, VARSITY MEETINGS Feb. 13SPURS, PRE-DENT MEETINGS Feb.14AWSSU VALENTOLO ! Feb.15SU vs. GONZAGA (here) .*. Feb.15-16APO MIXER - Feb. 16HIYU INITIATION HIKE Feb.17

L.; Reuter, Dorothy M., uiuvanMary Ann; Talbot, Carolyn J.;Whittles, Leslie C.

Ann; Kimlinger, John R.; Laugh-lin, Joyce M.;Lebel, Stephen J.;

McMahon, Joan T.; Manzo, An-gelo M.; Mathias, William N.; Nor-ton, Margaret M.; O'Shea, James

■ Sull

Gaffney, Rev. Louis B.; Gibson,Aubrey D.; Godana, Robert E.;

Hamill, John A.: Hartwich,Douglas R.; Kimlinger, Dorothy

Fall Quarter Honor Roll Issued;Forty-Six Boast Four-Point Rating

Fall Quarter, 1951 Demyanovich, Frank; Dilts, SrFall Quarter Honor Roll as re- M- Maxine; Floyd, Barbara Ann:

includes4.0 — Abdo, Daniel A.; Bakulich,

John M.;Barnaud, Ernest E.; Bat-tey, Anne Louise; Blackie, PatriciaE.; Collier, Sr. M. Barbara;

Cooper, RobertE.; Corbett,MaryLouise: Cottingham, Rodney R.;Cunningham, Vincent J.;

Dames, Patricia D.; DeCloedt,Amanda L.; Dormann, Barbara;Funk, George A.;

Gallagher, Sr. M. Dominic; Ga-mache.Darlene M.; Gilmore, JamesA., S.J.;

Hanlin, William A.; Harris, MaryT.; Hattrup, Clinton H.: Herron.Mary Frances; Hunt,Neil A.; Hu-sarik, Edward J.; Hyldahl, Donna;

Jones,HerschelE.: Kock, DoloresM.: Koehler, Thomas R.; Libby,Earle E.; Linitski, Sr. Damien;Lo-presti. Jack J.; Lorsung,Lloyd W.;

McCarthy, Eleanor J.: Mitbe,Marie I.; Niehoff, Sr. M. Ruth,0.P.; Nissen, Charmaine L.;

PhelDS, Thomas R.; Pogreba,Carol P.; Schaaf, Dorothy Anne;Shimazo, KoJi; Shontz, Lois D.;Southern, Kenneth; Stockhill, Ray-mond E.; Sullivan, Marie Ann;

Woods, Richard H.; Wyse,Mary-lou: Yanak, Francis V.

3.9— Rendall,Jaclyn J.;Ritchie,

Antone.3.8

— Caplan, Albeit, Faber:Joyce; Flink, M. Cherie; Gandini,Mary Louise;

Haniger, James H.; Holick, Stan;Kikoshima, Ray T.; Malone, Ben-jamin J.; Schreier, Eda Marie;Sheridan, Maurice R.; Welch, Pa-tricia Anne; Zaat, Geraldine.

3.7—

Bingham, Francis S.;Blough, Miriam Lee; Bonney,Lloyd A.; Brunner, Shirley Ann;Clayberg, Richard P.; Dyer, MaryLouise; Gahan, Thomas W.; Gus-taveson, James F.;

Haberle, John; Lee, Glenn B.;McConnell, Sr. Margaret Cather-ine; McGuigan, James E.; Maiser,Raymond W.; Manning, Joseph R.;

Newman, JeromeL.;Petatz.Bev-erlee;. Scalzo, Donald M.; Shaffer,Edward A.; Vittone, John F.; Wil-son,GeorgeL.

3.6—

Albright, Gordon; Ander-ton, Sue Carolf Ash, Patricia Ann;Baldwi;n, Richard S.; Barmeister,ErnestB.; -

Canavan, Mary Charlotte; Con-lon, Annette J.; Dennehy, JulieAnn; Ditter, Marylynn F.; Dou-cette, Barbara A.;

Egan, Evelyn Ann; Egger, Ger-trudeE.;Flanigan,Muriel J.; Grif-fin, Mary M.; Hale, Donald E.;Hays, Fred J.; Healy, Caryl J.;Heffernan, Maribeth;

Johnson, Douglas P.; Karpach,George C;Kaufer, Monica L.;Kel-ler,RobertE.;Kelly,Eileen;Knapp,Marilyn A.;Kornell, Albert X.;

LaGrandeur, Kathleen M.; Mc-Auliffe, Thomas R.; Moen, MariaJ.; Monner, Rita M.; Newland,George, Jr.; O'Connell, Maureen;

Paputchis, Helen P.; Pastro,Eu-gene A.; Patten, Mary Frances;Phipps, Paul J.; Ryan, William J.;

Sampson,Joan H.; Scott,CharlesO.; Sharkey, Margaret J.; Shupe,Sonya Lee; Smith, James B.; Stew-art, Alice J.; Stipek, Thomas M.;Stokes,Robert J.;

Tiampo,Rosa C.J Tofte,Larry R.;Tosaya, Joseph X.; Verhey,JosephW.; Voelker, Beverly J.; Wagner,Harry J.

3.5—

Acena, Albert: Adams,Stanley J.; Bergamini, Sr. Carme-lina; Bozanich, Robert A.; Brenner,Louise M.; Byrne, Francis E.;

Campbell, EdwardJ.; Carle, ElvaU.; Carroll, Lila Mac; Chadwell,Joyce L.; Chavez, RaymondS.;Col-letta, Mary;

Thursday, February 7, 1952THE SPE CTATOR6

Alum George FloodPresented Citation

Marine Lieutenant George C.Flood, graduate of '49 and inaugu-rator of the Korean clothes drivelast quarter, was recently awardedthe Bronze Star medal for "heroicachievement" in Korean combat.

Brown and FlinkTo Lead Hiyu's

As a result of yesterday's bal-loting, Frank Brown and CherieFlink were elected president andsecretary-treasurer, respectively, ofthe HiyuCoolees.

First duty of the new officerswill concern the arrangements forthe Anniversary Hike,Sunday,Feb.17. Initiation of new members, in-stallation of new officers, and theAnniversary Banquet will takeplace at the Grange Hall onBain-bridge Island.

Further details may be obtainedfrom the "Green Map" Bulletin

Pan Xenia BanquetHonors Ten Pledges

Pan Xenia, foreign trade frater-nity, held an Initiation Banquetrecently, honoring its new pledges.

Persons fulfilling Pan Xenia re-quirements of scholarship, deep in-terest in Foreign Trade, and gen-eral acceptability are: Peter Fran-chevitch, Stan Werran, RandallCotter, John de Man, GeorgeSchmidt, Melvin Thomas, WilliamCooper, John Maxwell, DaveFish-man, and Jarold Graves.

Officers of this chapter are:JackHarrington,president; Francis Ya-nak, vice president;Bill McDowd,secretary-treasurer.

Board in the Main HallAny student who hasmail ad-

dressed to SU is urged to pleasecheck in the box at the Book-store. Many letters have beenthere since October.

Attention, Juniors!There will be an important

JuniorClass meetingnext Tues-day at 12:10 in Room 123.Plansunder discussion willinclude ar-rangements for the St. Pat'sMixer and the Junior Prom inspring quarter.

Congratulations!The following companies offer their best wishes to AIBrightman and his Chieftains,

and to Seattle University on its forty-seventh Annual Homecoming Celebration:

Anderson & Thompson Ski Co. The SPECTATOR Staff"The Original Laminated Ski" "YOUR SCHOOL PAPER"

1101E.SpringSt. Seattle, Wash.

JON ARNT, Photographer Osborn & ulland- Inc-SPORTING GOODS

3027 Arcade Bldg. SEneca 2948 Second and Seneca St. SEneca 6955

Washington Typewriter Co. Master Cleaners1014 Second Aye. ELiott 6928 1209 Madison Street Seattle, Wash.

American Automobile Co. the

"Your Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer" InterCOllegiate KjlightSBroadway and Madison Sts. Seattle, Wash.

George's Union Service Canada Dry Ginger Ale Co., Inc.1200 Madison St. Seattle, Wash. 831 Twelfth Avenue Seattle, Wash.

Chieftain Fountain The Guild Book Shop, Inc.1104 Broadway Seattle, Wash. 1328 Sixth Avenue 2018 Third Avenue

Ernie Rose Sports Equipment Tank & TummyHamburgers - Chili

215 Seneca Street ELiot 8860 120g Madison street Seattle, Wash.

"THE CAVE" Trade PrinteryMrs. G. Anderson,Mgr.

84 University St. MAin 0081 Seattle, Wash.SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

CLASSIFIEDLost something? Want some-

thing? Advertise in your SPEC-TATOR. Only 5 cents per line.

LOST AND FOUND

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

LOST— Maroon Parker pen. Bob Funk,SEneca 9591.

MISCELLANEOUSWANTED

—Transportation for grade

school child from Burien to corner ofSummit and Pike in time for 8:00class. Return about 3:30. LOgan7431.

FOR SALE— Dress Tuxedo,size 38, withshirt, vest, collars. Excellent condi-tion. VErmont 8907.