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The Spectator

3-11-1954

Spectator 1954-03-11Editors of The Spectator

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Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1954-03-11" (1954). The Spectator. 499.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/499

Full details of the contest maybeobtained in the Dean's office, orby writingForeign ServiceJournal,Contest Committee, 1908 "G" St.,N.W., Washington 6, D.C.

Students constitute one of fourcategories of entrants outlined inthe contest announcement. Othercategories embrace former andpresentStateDepartmentand For-eign Service personnel, personnelof other governmental agencies,and competent persons other thanthose in the first three categories.A total of $3,850 will be awardedin prizes after the contest closesOctober 15, 1954.

The essays, tobe writtenon"TheOrganization of American Repre-sentation Abroad," will be judgedby a committee of six nationallyknown men including John SloanDickey, president of DartmouthCollege, Robert D. Murphy, Dep-uty Under-Secretary of State, andLt. Gen. Harold R. Bull, formercommandant of the National WarCollege..

Essay ContestOffers StudentsValuable Prizes

Students interested in interna-tional affairs may winup to $1,000or a full fellowship, amounting to$1,750, at the School of AdvancedInternational Studies of the JohnsHopkins University in Washington,according to an announcementmade today by the Foreign ServiceJournal as it launched its PrizeEssay Contest.

Tarn Toms are stillbeing sold atthe Information Booth and theChieftain for 25 cents.

Over half the forms turned insuggested Pat Rice as the mysteryman in the second Seattle Univer-sity student magazine. The clowncostume and hand belonged to Pat,but the face was Mrs. Anderson,who was painted up by Pat.

The picture was taken by JonArnt at his studio. Mr. Arnt wasthe first Mystery Man and alsofurnished the prizemoney for bothcontests.

Others who guessed the correctidentity before noon yesterday areRon Peterson, Hugh Weber, SisterRuth, Kathleen Humes and JoeFaccone.

Stan Werran TakesTOM TOM Award

StanWerran, C&F senior,coppedthe $10 Tom Tom Mystery Manprize yesterday when he guessedthe mystery clown to be Mrs. Ger-trude Anderson, manager of thecafeteria. Stan turned in his an-swer at 8:45 to win the contest.Close runner-up wasBarbara Lanewho handed in the right name at8:55.

ST. PAT'S MIXER committee members meet together to form plans (orthe March 17 dance. Cutting out shamrocks is decorations head DonaDonaldson. Publicity chairman Dick Clayberg discusses a point with JohnD. Ward, seated, general chairman. Photo by LeVesque

Those appointed are:Arts and Sciences:

Robert Bozanich,seniorEmmett CaseyCharles Chihara, seniorRichard Clayberg

Commerce;and Finance:Rodney Dennison, seniorWilliam MainJoseph Navone

Education:Arnold Sessions

Engineering:James HarrisonRobert Martindale

Qualifications GivenPrior to the tapping ceremony

Father John Dempsey, S.J., mod-erator of Alpha Sigma Nu, ex-plained that members are chosenby scholarship,service and loyalty.

Tapping the nominees and vest-ing them withplaques wereThom-as Koehler, president; Al Acena,vice president; BillFinnegan, sec-retary-treasurer; Ray Kikoshima,Thomas McAuliffe, William Ma-thias and Joseph Verhey.

The initiationbanquet will takeplace after Easter. It has beententatively set at the SorrentoHotel.

Ten students, seven juniors andthree seniors,werenamedto AlphaSigma Nu, Jesuit honorary, in thetraditional tapping ceremony heldduring last Monday's student bodymeeting.

The three seniors wereappointedby the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux,S.J., president of the university,while the juniors were chosen bythe members of the society. Upto two juniors may bepicked fromeach school.

Men TappedFor HonoraryAt Assembly

The next project for the Gavel-eers is the Hearst Tournament ofOrators."AbrahamLincoln" is thetopic for this year's orations.

Bob Hughes, Gavel Club prexy,has announced theelectionof SteveAllanas business-and publicity di-rector. Assisting him will be DonDagg. Dagg, a Canadian student,has had previous debate experi-ence. According to Hughes, theclub isplanning an extensivefund-raising and publicity campaign.

Steve Allen and Wayne Ange-vine also made the trip to theMcMinnville, Ore., three-day tour-ney,butdid not reach the finals.

The tournamentwas attendedbyover 500 debaters from 50 Westerncolleges.

S. Milnor CopsLinfield MeetDebate Honor

SUGaveleers coppedtwosecondplaces at last week'sLindfieldCol-lege Forensic Tournament.

Sue Milnor captureda second inwomen's oratory and Bob Hughestied for second in the Lincoln-Douglas Debate.

SEATTLENo. 21

CHIEFTAINS DEFEATEDSEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954««a*«> ®Vol. XXI

Bengals Down SU 77-75As Win Streak Snapped

While SU couldn't beg, borrowor steal a bucket, the Bengals hit

By AL WILLIAMS(Corvallis — Special to Specta-

tor.)—

It's all over now!With an unexpectedsuddenness,

the SU cage season barged to aclose Tuesday, as the Chiefsdropped a 77-75 overtime heart-breaker to Idaho State College.

Details are well talked over bynow

— how the Chiefs, rollingalongwith a 9 to 11-point third periodedge, andapparently home free,hittheir terrific slump.

Thus, the Chiefs' quest for asecond

-straight NCAA regional

berth fell flat, and the SU winningstreak ended at 26 straight

from all angles, roaring to a 57-52lead themselves only in the lastquarter.

After that, the pressure andcrowd were "on" SU. However,the Chiefs pulled into a 66-all tiewith less than two minutes re-maining. Then stalling out the lastseconds, SU missed a final regula-tion time shot, sending the contestinto the fateful overtime.

In the extra canto State tookanother five-point advantage onfoul tosses, but SU cut the spreadto two onbuckets by Pehanick andBauer. With 18 seconds left, Rohfouled Glowaski. Stan "theMan"hit them bothagain, tying thescore.But it was all over as Bengal cen-ter Rick Bauer, fouled with fourseconds to go, sank both his shots.

Cal (the Cat) Bauer turned inanother fine game, his 22 pointsleading the scorers. "Chief Joseph"Pehanick finishedhis collegecareerwith 20, tying withBengal sharp-shooters Les Roh and Sam Beck-man for secondhonors. Rick Bauergot 12, while State's Bus Connorand SU's Bob Malone hit 10 each.

Coach SteveBelko of State hadtheChiefs well-scouted,whichpaidoff in the end. Many ofus seem tohave forgotten that the Bengalshad also improved greatly from

(Continued on Page Four)

Patrick's Mixer Wednesday, March17.The winnerneednot bepresent.

All booksmust, however,be turnedin by Tuesday whether they havebeen sold or not.

Drawing for the 1954FordMain-liner four-door car will be heldduring the intermission of the St.

Fund Drive Ends Tuesday;Drawing at St. Pat's Mixer

Round-up time on tickets is un-der way. Deadline for the StudentUnion Building fund drive is nextTuesday, March 16. All ticketbooks must be turned in by thattime.

Committeemembers will be atthe InformationBooth every dayfrom 9 to 12:10 to check in themoney and books. Everyone is re-quested to turn in the tickets assoon as possible.

C &F AheadTwo thousand dollars profit has

been netted to date. The School ofCommerce and Finance is in thelead in the amount of contributionsturned in.

"Nighton theTown" lastSundayboostedthe driveby $150. This wasapproximately six tickets sold perperson.

Frank Mcßarron, chairman ofthe drive, says, "Those who feelthey can sell tickets overthe week-end are requested to keep theirbooks until Monday or Tuesday."

SELLING FUND DRIVE tickets are these SU coeds, posing with the '54Ford to be awarded on March 17. Perched on the fenders are HelenCorey, left, and Rose Senesac, while Parti Ivers induce* Theresa Isaacsonto buy a ticket.

Gamma Sig is in charge of sev-eral activities in the university'sjournalism field.The honorary wasprimarily responsible for gettingthe quarterly Tom Tom started.The Spec's April Fool edition isanother project.

With Leila as president, otherofficersincludeAlAcena, vicepres-ident; Liz Radner, secretary; andBill Finnegan, treasurer. Othermembers are: Dona Donaldson,Jo-anne Carroll, Tom Koehler,Mari-lyn Steckler and Al Williams.

At a Gamma Sig meeting heldThursday, March 4, plans weremade for an initiation dinner tobe heldMarch 17, at the home ofa member. Members will discussplans for the April Fool issue atthe dinner. Also the annual jour-nalism award will be on theagenda.

Resulting from a recent consti-tutional amendment, two of theseten were chosenby Father Fred P.Harrison, S.J., moderator, on thebasis of outstanding journalisticwork.The remaining eight fulfilledrequirements of 2.6 grade pointaverage and exceptional journal-istic work.

GSA HonorarySlates InitiationDinnerMarch17

Ten new members of GammaSigma Alpha, Seattle Universityjournalism honorary, were an-nounced at the student body meet-ing Monday, March 10.

As named by Leila Charbon-neau,clubpresident, newmembersare: Don Bestland, Phyllis Carver,Hugh Ferguson, John Mingus,Mary Moe, Bill O'Donnell, JimSabol,Bernie Schmidt,Mary Steeleand Jack Sullivan.

Admission is 75 cents for all ladsand lassies. Leprechauns will beadmitted free.

Those sons of the "old sod," theChanticleers, will supply the musicfor jigging, 9:30 to 12:30.

The dance is sponsored by theJunior Class, with John D. Wardas general chairman. Dick Clay-berg is in charge of publicity andDona Donaldson heads the decora-tions committee.

Lads and LassiesTo Dance at MixerWednesday,Mar.17

Once again it's the "wearin' ofthe green" in style for the annualSt. Patrick's Day Mixer, March 17at the Encore Ballroom.

Highlighting the evening willbethe drawing of the winning ticketfor the '54 Ford Mainliner whichis sure to go to some lucky Irish-man.

Skiers Place Second in NCAA Reno Meet — See Page 3MOURNING

EDITIONSPORTSSPECIAL

GERSHWIN MOVIEThis Sunday the regular

ASSU-Sponsoredmovieprogramresumes its regular series."Rhapsody in Blue," the life ofcomposer George Gershwin,willbe shown in the ChieftainLounge starting at 7:30 p.m. Itstars Robert Alda, Joan Leslie,Oscar Levant and Paul White

-man. Admission price still re-mains at 25 cents.

is the most, to say the least, of the columns inthe Spec. I'm proud to write for a paper of sucha modern college, where the students practiceco-educationright infront of the professors. Andthey make everyonewho comes here matriculate:The boys and girls here are forced to use thevery same curriculum.

One of the more prominent problems of the day is the price ofcoffee. At the Ohio State University, the department of botany andplant pathology has promised to serve free coffee when and if thecoffee tree in its greenhouse grows berries. They say "drink one cupand you perk all night." Actually it's getting so Idon't have to drinkcoffee, the price alone keeps me awake all night.

March is here. It used to mean the beginning of spring. Now itmeans the end of my bankroll. They say that March comes in like alion. There's plenty of lion to be done before March 15. Uncle Samsays, "Pay your taxes with a smile." Itried, but they wanted money.Maybe you can't take it with you but I'd like to have it while I'mhere. Income taxes and out goes money.

Iwent to one of the drive-in theatres that just opened the othernight. It cost me $1,950. Ididn't own a car. The movie was a realtear-jerker

—all the cars had their windshield-wipers going. The pic-

ture was verygood though. Itwas calledHe Was a ConfederateSoldierBut He Wore a Union Suit. The add^d attraction was Nobody CanLove MeLikeMy Old Tomato Can.Iwent to the airport Monday to see the Chieftains off. Let me tell

you there is still a lot of risk in aviation. That ride to the airport!On the wayIgot caught between two trolley busses. Anyone wantto buy a tall thin Buick?

Last Friday wehad the pleasureof sitting across the table fromRonnie Gaylord, lead voice of thefamous Gaylords. The 23-year-oldcrooner displayed noticeable en-thusiasm as he related the historyof the Gaylords' rise to fame."I got together with the other

two members of the trio," hebegan,"whileIwas going to the Univer-sity of Detroit. At the time,Iwasmajoring in Law, and we wereworkingweek endsinalocalnight-club. A little over a year ago Iwas called into the Army, just 30hours short of my degree in Law.Just beforeIleft, we thought we'dmake a record— something thatI

The band which is used in the"Glenn Miller Story" is composedof nineof the original Miller band.Many of the othersare formerMil-ler sidernen. This is one of the few

Universal-International'snewest,"The Glenn Miller Story," opensits Seattle run tomorrow. Weviewed the film at a special pressreview last week.The movie offersa rare combinationof dramatic andmusicalentertainment.Fromeitherstandpoint, it is strictly excellent.

Their waxingof "Ramona" wentover the half-million mark, and"From the Vine Came the Grape"is currently number seven, na-tionally.

couldhave for myown whileIwasin the service," he continued. "Adisk jockey happened to hear therecord and liked it so well thathe sent it to Chicago. A few dayslater, Mercury records signed ustoa longterm contract." That firstrecord, "Tell Me You're Mine,"sold over a million copies and putthe Gaylords in the national lime-light.

RONNIE GAYLORD

The Spectator will acknowledgein this column all problems andcorrect solutions written out andturned in to the editor.

We alsorequestpuzzlesand solu-tions to be printed in the Spec.

Correct answers to our last puz-zle weresubmittedby HughFergu-son,EdHoffman, JimGriffith, JoanManship, Mary McMillan and JimRay.

Now for the problem. What partof the train always goes back-ward while the train is goingahead?

"Thirty"

How About It?If you have been following our

puzzles youknowthatwehave hada 72-pound fish around for quite awhile. Well, we are finally gettingridof him. He is going to marketon the train.

" JIM PLASTINOmusical biographies in which mu-sical renditionsare played in theirentirety. The music itself is out ofthis world.Most of the hits whichMiller made famous are includedin the picture. Among them are"Moonlight Serenade," "In theMood," "LittleBrownJug," "Tux-edo Junction" and "American Pa-trol." This movie is one of thebest wehave everseen, andshouldbe one of the bestpictures of 1954.

HALF-NOTES: Columbia hasseveral fine new releases out thisweek. Topping the list is DorisDay's "What Every Girl ShouldKnow." This disk is every bit asgood as any of Doris's big hits, andthat's saying something. GuyMitchell's "Dime and a Dollar" isa follow-up to "Chick-A-Boom."The platter shouldbeone of Mitch-ell's big sellers, but it doesn't rivalhis waxing of "Pittsburgh, Penn-sylvania.". . . Tony Bennett doesa creditable job on his latest,"There'll Be No Teardrops To-night." He employs his usual sen-timental style on this well-ar-ranged record. ... Capitol's mostrecent is "Three'saCrowd," byPeeWee Hunt. The song itself is run-of-the-mill, but Hunt's arrange-ment makes it hit material....Onthe local scene, the Frank SugiaTriohas attracted considerable at-tention with their recording of "IWoke Up Dreaming," on a Debutlabel. The record is good enoughto merit national distribution, ifanyone were so ambitious. We'dlike to see more from this comboin the future.

NOW YOU'RE COOKINGThere was a sweet miss in the

Chieftain,Who said that these tests are a

big pain,So I'll lose every bookAnd I'll learn how to cookIt's nicer tohave fun whileItrain.

A. O.

ODE TO A FROGOh lovely,green-hued spotted frog,Who lived and thrived in yonder

bog.Whether land, or grass,or mud, or

tree;Why must youplague me, in Biol-

ogy?

What a free and airy life youhad,Hopping and skipping from pad to

pad.How lifeless, cold and shabby grayYou look,on my disecting tray.— R. Denini

The final end-product was criti-cized, not the time and energy ofthose involved. Who would be solow as to criticizepeople for theirvoluntary aid in such a venture?But was the end-product, the finalresult of their efforts the best pos-sible? Were there not rough andevensore spots? Uh-huh!

Moreover, when one criticizes,one takes theentire whole, not justlittlebits here andthere. The totalimpression of that production wasnot what it could have been. Mikefailure does not evenenter here.

As regards Plastino's personalopinion onEddie Fisher, he is en-titled to them for he writes aby-lined column in your paper. Attimes, however, I believe, withsome of his critics, that he injectstoo much of personal bias. Heshould broaden his scope some-what.

Sincerely,M. ANTONI.

Dear EditorIt seems that Mr. Plastino has

stirredup quitea bitof controversywith his column. And more thanthat, the letters directed at himhave more of the poison-pen andhurt feelings in them.

Regarding the "Gems fromLightOpera," there aremany among thestudent body who feel thathis criti-cism was tame compared to whathe could've said and to what otherpeople who saw the show weresaying.

But where there is a will, there is a way. Does everybody havetobeapproachedandcoaxed to takea book andsell it? Itwouldseemso.

Some say the student hasn't been offered enough incentive in theremunerative sense. We answer that we don't have to be bribed likelittle kids to warm up our enthusiasms. Moreover, there is an ordinance,just in effect this year, which prevents campaigns of this sort fromeither giving bonuses or awarding prizes to the highest sellers. Butthis shouldn't be a deterrent at all.

It's amazing that the 25 people who solicited from door-to-doorlast Sunday netted $150 and the Sunday before that 60 peoplesold $300worth. This shows that it can be done, if people want to do it.

In these next few days we CAN achievea fair amount of success—

if we want to. A. A. A.

It has certainly been difficult, as the directors of this drive toowell know, to generatea vibrant enthusiasm for the campaign. Manyof us have not done as much as we would like or as much as we couldto put it over.

Although the primary incentive for such a drive— the Chieftain —is a thing in fact, we still have a challenge tossed at us. Here is thisspanking-new addition on campus; but the debt lies over it as a shadow.Yet this building is ours: a good number of us spend a great portionof our waking hours in it. We must be in a position to maintain thisbuilding at its best. This cannot be done adequately with a heavy debtand other building projects in the offing.

It's Our Job NowDuring this past quarter the Spectator has devoted a lot of space

to the fund drive on our news pages. Now that the drive enters itsfinal week, we would like to make a few observations on this page.

Admittedly, apathy toward the entire campaign has seized the stu-dent body. And so, as it stands, the drive is far from a success. TheStudent Union Building — a dreamof allpre-1953 students

—is already

a reality, why do anything more? This is what a lot have indicatedby their indifference.

SlightlyoffThursday, March 11, 19542 THE SPECTATOR

Seattle University SpectatorMember of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE

Member of ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESSOfficial publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Publishedweekly on Thursdaysduring the school year, and twice quarterly duringSummerSchool sessions. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th andSpring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. Entered as thirdclass matter.National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420

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

Editor ALBERT ACENAAssociate Editor MARILYN STECKLERCity Editors DONA DONALDSON, AL WILLIAMSSports Editor JOHNNY MINGUSCopy Editors JOANNE CARROLL, PHYLLIS CARVER

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Don BestlandAssociate Business Managers Mary Steele,JoanUnderwoodNational Advertising Manager Sy SimonCirculationManager Bill StolcisOffice Manager Mary MilneExchange Manager Margaret RichardsonNEWS STAFF: Mercedes Gales. Ann O'Donnell, JoAnne Parker, Jim Plastino,

Patty Sangder, Irene Zembal, Monica Kaufer, Lois Voelker, Joan Hatchell,Anita Pecchia, Joan Steckler, Polly Horst, Mary Harris, Margie Van Parys,Cathy Corbett, Sonny Wisen

FEATURE STAFF: Dick Manning, Mary Moe, Jim Sabol, F. Paul, Patti Ivers,Leila Charbonneau, Mary Russo, Vie LeVesque, Bill O'Donnell

SPORTS STAFF: Jack Sullivan, Jim Foley, Jim Murphy,Al Krebs, Don LeQuet,Hugh Ferguson

TYPISTS Nancy Smith, Marion Mahoney, Marg Van Parys,Gloria MuhaMODERATOR Fr. Fred P. Harrison, S.J.

KENT R. KAMMERER

As long as criticisms seem to bein order, Isoftly criticise Mr."A.K.," Mr. Randall,and Mr. Grif-fith, who, in their letters to theeditor,seemto think that Jim Plas-tino's trite criticisms are unre-warding. Ibelieve that you willfind thatcriticisms, whether "good"or "bad," serve the public well.Only through dissatisfaction andresulting attack can problems bebrought before the public.

If it werenot for this phenome-non your noteworthy rebuttalandcorrections in thought cpuld nothave beenbrought into the open.

Sincerely,

Congratulations for your March4issue. In"all"departmentsit wasthe bestissue in the last two years.

Jim Plastino'scontroversial arti-cle brings you many readers whopickup thepaper tosee what inaneremarkshe willmakenext. He isthe best circulation gimmick youhave tried to date.

letters to editorDear Editor

Very, very sincerely,808 GODANA.

. Enough said about Jim (JugHead) Plastino. He probably laysawake nights gloating overall thepublicity we poor fools are givinghim. Let's stop talking abouthimand just let him rest in his ignor-ance.

OPEN LETTER TO LETTERWRITERS (including myself):

Actually, the cars they make now are wonderful. Mine has a gadgetthat stops all the noise. It fits right over her mouth. Ilike to drivethough. Irun across such interesting people. On the way back Isawa sign that read, "Stop, Look, and Listen." Istopped,'looked, andlistened to the car behind me crash into my trunk. Istill think thatthe automobile is safer than the airplane though. At least, when themotor stops, so does the car. /

NOTESOff the caff

Before IgoIwant to give you my movie tip of the week. Don'tmiss Lassie's newest— Come to Me, My Melancholy.

" NORRIS CARVERThis is the newest, this is the latest,"and this

Jp|||§?^ The Man

" JIM SABOLBolt the mainspring! Secure the lanyards! They've gone too far

this time. Lower the boom, men! Uppen attem. O.K., O.K., I'll calmdown long enough to tell you what it's all about.

Let's have aparty. Let's Have A Party! LET'S HAVE A PARTY!It starts as a whisper in the LA Building. Itrises to a shout in BuhrHall. And it fairly rocks the Chieftain off its (unpaid-for) foundation!Classroom doors are thrown open, teachers are lifted on shoulders orform conga lines in the hall as the whole campus chucks the books androlls up the rugs for a party. One big rollicking PARTY!

You haven't seen this? Well, frankly neither have I, but this isthe least you'd expect if you placed any stock in the loud if not logicalcries of the cynics. Ithink everyone knows what I'm hollering aboutby now— the charge: "Social U." Somewhere, somehow, before youleave the crossroads of Broadway and Madison (how 'bout that, Leil'?),you'll wince under that epithet.

Now this department is not going to undertake to refute, abate,crush, and generally trample that charge. It shall suffice here merelyto quote the immortal words of the great, inimitable (this way,Iknowthey'll print this stuff) Al Arena, whose initials are A. A. A. (pro-nounced Aaaa) and which symbols frequently appear under editorialson this page (where some lazy columnist should have, but didn't, turnin a piece). (Gad, but aren't we using the parentheses!)

Anyhow, as Al said in the very first editorial of the year (guesswho saves old Specs), "Seattle University has a friendly atmosphere.This fact is translated into action by the various activities which dotthe scholastic calendar."

So there, too, and fie on you if you call us "SocialU." We're justfriendly. Well now, me buckos, we could let it go at that and we couldhave a perfect refutation from an impeccable source (if he doesn'tprint this now, he's nuts) at little or no labor to ourselves.

But, as we said at the beginning, THIS TIME THEY'VE GONETOO FAR! The ornery polewhackershave gone and insultedour par-ties, that's what these whackbushers did. They have incurred the wrathof the male in the canine domicile.

Why, Seattle U parties are known far and wide to be the bestestparties what am. Where else do you find old inner tubes in the punch-bowl? At what other school'can you attend three parties after thebarn dance? And who brew better jungle juice and frontier frappeor quaff it more moderately? Who brew,Iask you? Who brew? Howmany places can you play the game, "I see a b'ar. Whar? Thar!"?(If you haven't played this yet, write immediately to games and enter-tainment dept.) Finally, what party-goers anywhere top the wit andhumor of Seattle U party-goers? Yes, who brew?

So arise, men! Defend the integrity (no, that's not the word); thehonor? (closer); the supremacy? (ahh) of Seattle University parties.Long may they blast,Imean last, true may they brew. Down withthe foe! Up with the rugs! Let's have a PARTEE!

Seriously, in our own warped little way, this is a testimonial tothe boundless graciousness of the many unofficial hosts and hostessesof our belovedschool, and abowl of sour grapes to anyone who sneers"Social U." Democrat or Republican, long live the party system!

Watch ]lfe.When mTYou /XWalk! f^V

The Seattle U Chieftains weresecond, while Colorado took thirdplace.

By JACK SULLIVANThe Denver University ski team,

paced by Marvin Crawford, sweptthe NCAA ski championships atReno last week.

Jack Hoskins, a six-foot, 165-lb.Chieftain guard, has a long seriesof basketball snccess which startedat Anacortes High School wherehe attained All-Northwest honorsand led the league in scoring.

Jack continued his basketballatSeattle Pacific College where heplayed two years' varsity ball be-fore joining the US Coast Guard.

While in the service,Hoskins didnot give up the casaba sport. Heserved as player-coachat Alameda,Calif., training base, and stoppedoff long enough in Los Angeles tocome insecond behind Dick Ridge-way, UCLA star, in the Far WestAAU league scoring chase.

Uncle Sam sent Jack to Chicagowherehe metand married the girlof his dreams. While stationed inChicago, Jack becamegood friendswith the O'Brien twins who werethen playing for the PittsburghPirates. HoskinshonoredJohn andEdby naming their first baby JohnEdward, after the O'B's. TheyoungestHoskins,incidentally, wasborn on the O'Briens' birthday.

Jack'sbiggest thrill in sports wasa40-point scoring spreewhileplay-ing in the service. He thinks thatthe Chiefs are a "very wonderfulteam," and that Cal Bauer haspotential to be one of the nation'sgreatest.

" HUGH FERGUSONen himself an above-average stu-dent.

By JOHN MINGUS, Sports Editor

Tacoma BoysWin Championship

The Tacoma Boys, never in anyserious trouble after the thirdquarter, exertedpressure and wongoing away,as the tiring Mothers'Boys, looking a bit ragged in thewaning moments, were forced toemploy their reservesquite exten-sively.

The Mothers' Boys were baffledfrom the start, at the fast breaksand deadly accuracy of the TacomaBoys quintet, whoas a result,wereable to build up a dominatingeight-point lead at the half, 28-20.

The undaunted Mothers' Boyscaught fire at the outset of thethird quarter, and a dazzling dis-play of hook and jump-shots byDoherty and Mike Wilson even-tually closed the gap of the half-time deficit, enabling the losers toenjoy a couple of short-lived one-point leadsbefore the TacomaBoysput the game on ice.

Although Carlson dominated thescoring, some timely play, as wellas vitalpointsaccumulatedby DaleEccleston andBob Drummey werelargely responsible for putting outthe fire.

Tacoma Boys outhustled theMothers' Boys, 62-53, to cop theSeattleUniversity IntramuralBas-ketballChampionship, in aprelim-inary to the SU Varsity-PortlandPilots game a week ago Fridaynight.

Bowling NewsSleepers continue to dominate

the bowling scene at SU, with arecord of 31 victories to five de-feats. They are followed hy theCannibals (27-9), who are beingpushed by the Holy Rollers forthe runner-up spot.

Last week bowling produced atotal of five "200" games. Fr.Rob-ert Rehbahn, S.J., rolledhigh gamefor the week with a sterling 228score.

-

Wake up, students of Seattle U, to the fact that your presence isnot enough, it is your spirit and cooperation which will make ourschool as good or bad as we want it to be.

When our basketball team lost to Idaho State, it was our schoolwhich lost, not just 12 boys who play basketball.

Desire is the prime factor in the formation of any winning team,so let us take the example of those boys whom we call our basketballteam and put together a winning combination for Seattle Universityand, what is most important, for ourselves.

They seem to take the attitude that when they lay down theirtuition each quarter, that this is a contribution large enough for thegreater glory of Seattle University.

This is not enough!

The peoplesponsoring the Building Fund Drive, for example,haveasked the students for their cooperationin making this drivea successin order that Seattle University may continue to grow into a universitywhich all Seattle can look to with great pride.

When students are asked to give aid to their school, it seems tobe the general attitude that in being asked to contribute to the welfareof their school, they are being asked to do something which is aboveand beyond their capabilities.

But we feel that the reason behind the loss goes deeper than justthe numberof points registeredon theScoreboardat the endof the game.

Not only has it been displayed in the support given the team, butit has been shown in practically every phase of school activity in oneform or another.

We feel that the reason lies in the fact that Seattle U has a decid-edly deflated school spirit. This fact was displayed so shamefully inthe amount of support given the finest team whichever took the floorin the Maroon and White of Seattle University.

There are those who say that Coach Al Brightman's team justdidn't have whatit takes to win thebig one. Some claim the Chieftainshad played soft competition all season and just couldn't cut it whenthey came up against tough competition. Others blame the loss onthe fact that the Chiefs were not up for the game.

The prime reason for the loss, naturally, was the fact thatwe didn'thave the higher number of points on the Scoreboard than the IdahoState team.

This is a question whichwas on the lips of everyperson who followsthe Seattle University basketball team, whether they be students, fac-ulty, alumni, or trolley bus critics.

Why did the Chieftains lose at Corvallis to Idaho State, last Tues-day night?

Chieftainson Parade

Thursday, March 11, 1954 THE SPECTATOR

Schwagier Cops3rd In Slalom

Skiers Place Second in NCAA3

Godes is aproduct of EllensburgHigh School where he played bas-ketball for three years, attainingAll-Statehonors in his senior year,and as remarkable as it may seemfor a bigman, ran the hurdles andhigh-jumped for the school trackteam. He entered SU in 1952 and

The limelight raises a fewnotches this week as six-footeight-inch Bob Godes and Jack Hoskinsstep into the basketball parade.

Bob, a 205-lb. sophomore, is oneof the BIG reasons for the Chief-tain success this year. Used as areplacement for Joe Pehanick mostof the season, the Big Dipper hasfinally cornered a starting berthfor himself.

The combination of a Catholiccollege with Al Brightman as bas-ketball coach influenced Bob tocome to SU whereas an accountingmajor, the "string bean" has prov-

A fallaway jump-shot, tip-ins,and good defensive work are the"Big Dipper's" main weapons inthe basketballbattles, and he hasa "dunk" shot to use as a crowdpleaser. Bob hasn't broken anyscoring records this year, but hasgained a wealth of experience forthe casaba campaigns to come.

immediatelymade a name for him-self by breaking Johnny O'Brien'sfrosh scoring mark, andleading thePapooses to the Northwest AAUchampionship.

TEAM TOTALS

So, congratulations to the wholeteam and to Coach Bob St. Louisfor a job welldone, and for repre-senting SeattleUniversity all overthe west.

seventh place in the cross countryevent, and Glenne took fourth inthe individual four-way combined.

The Reno meet was by far thebest performance turned in by theChieftain skiers all season, for intaking- second place, they toppedteams that have beenbeating: themallseason. The over-all result wasa teameffort witheachmember ofthe team earning valuable pointsin several events.

Spectator

SPORTS

The talent-loadedDenver outfitwas a heavy favorite before thecompetition began and lived up toadvance notices. Fourteen teamscompetedin the nationalmeet heldonMt.Rose, just outside Reno.

The Chieftains'Dick Schwaegler,who was not expected to make thetrip, surprised everyone with histhird place in the slalom. BardGlenne, Irwin Servold, and ByronDickenson all placed in the top 15in jumping, while Servold took

Denver 384.0Seattle <r_ 349.6Colorado — 348.6Idaho 348.5Vyoming ___ 347.6

Utah 343.6WSC 338.0Nevada 302.6Washington. 290.0Stanford ___ 157.8

i :!^2|: Seattle U. Students...\ <;■— " 11 DROP IN —On Your,Way Down MadisonI \\M j We Feature: c Gifts for All Occasions! : 'JT 11 " Spring Costume Jewelry! ;Irm\ ',I "Greeting Cards

SUIIICAMC FIRSTHILLGIFT SHOPWILM/Nj 1219 Madison St.

BROADWAYBOWLING ALLEYS

Noon to Midnight219 Broadway No. Ml. 5233

Phone for Reservations

"The COTTAGE"CollegiateAtmosphere"

The Restaurant Near YourCampus

1501 E. Madison St.

■HK^ijH^HHH^^rvH^HBQI^^PJ ifyoupullHC 1LmVjTl'wTv?raiVTv1'JLIt^ in,they'll.think I sure i can /*■-areal. Icurse's.'/ I right.?-keepshair neat,butBkafIJMMnVH^SI YOU'RECFWZV.I'/- in NECKTIE WOULDN'T HAVEIIFORGOT" NOT-eGM.'-GREASV.r-GET THISBBoHMBeln IWON'TTALK-SOB) LOOSE PANDRUFF.V M

' iTDOES [■ FREEPLASTIC DISPENSER fYOUCAN'T PROVEH GETWILPROOT r-^^M REMOVE.M (WORTHSOt) WITH 79* WILD-IA ROBBERy.V-THI'S IS ppf I'MNOTA NECKT)E.7I > CREAM-OIL., / | LOOSE ROOT CREAM-OIL. A J

<^% BARBERS EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND ftWILDROOT CREAM-OH-TOREMOVELOOSE CWNDRUFF Q KEEPHAIR WELL6ROOMEO &

. .It's today's BESJ BUY IN TRAVU!Time-out for Springtime! For economy, convenience andfrequent schedules, go Greyhound during your SpringVacation

—and on all trips to and from die campus.

You'll enjoy going Greyhound, because low fares saveextra money for vacation fun, and frequent schedulesmeanhours saved for longer visits with family or friends.

TYPICAL LOW GREYHOUND FARESfrom Seaff/e one way round trip

PORTLAND $3.30 $5.95WENATCHEE 3.50 6.30SPOKANE 6.65 12.00VANCOUVER, B. C 3.05 5.50YAKIMA 3.50 6.30WALLA WALLA 6.85 12.35

[plus U. S. tax]

GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL_^a. Eighth and Stewart " Seattle

fiSSSS&SS^iSSSsB SEnoca 3456

■■BEgaK^^idlLUulMWjgr/XjjSs. Beautiful and Varied Selection of

w!f*bs£fo». WEDDING andENGAGEMENT RINGS

i^^^^^rfia^V^) 20% DISCOUNT TO ALLJ^^^^r^OS"4/ SEATTLE U STUDENTS !

fj^^^S^^ FRANK KIEFNER.*ii£~~V, 512 BROADWAY NORTHffIVSKKT*

__Lx^ialßß? ZT/ Across from theA& P Parking Lot

Member of Knightsof Columbus and St. Joseph's Parish

GREETING CCUN northwest regional director Darrell Brittain is Mrs.Eleanor Roosevelt/ widow of the former president. Brittain, a junior,attended a national directors'meet of the Collegiate Council of the UnitedNations in Washington, D.C. The picture above was taken aftera luncheongiven inMrs. Roosevelt's apartment in New York City for CCUN directors.

Science Fiction$2,000 ContestTo Close May15

By 2054 the United States willhave become the United AmericanEmpire, consisting of allNorth andSouth America, one of three na-tions on earth.. .. Space travelwill create new problems, with arace among nations for the coloni-zation of habitable planets.

These are some of the predic-tionsmade inmanuscriptsreceivedto date fromstudents in the $2,000collegiate science fiction contestsponsored by "If" magazine forundergraduates in the UnitedStates and Canada.

Early, pre -deadline response

from students of 78 colleges is im-pressiveand shows that youngmenand women of today are eager toexpress theiropinionsand specula-tions on what their country will belike a century from now. Althoughnone of the entries will be judgeduntil after the contest closes onMay 15, a brief scanning of themanuscripts shows that most pop-ular subjects are space travel,gov-ernment, electronics,synthetics andhuman relations.

A copy of the contest rules maybe had by sending a post card toIf magazine, Kingston, N.Y. Stu-dents submittingmanuscriptsmusthave themin the mails beforemid-night, May 15, 1954. Winners willbe announced nationally the firstweek in September.

MORE ABOUT

Chieftains Defeated(Continued from Page One)

last year. All in all, they justweren't to be denied their upsetwin,shooting wellover40 per centand battling on even terms withthe taller SU five for rebounds.The Brightmen, on theother hand,were far off in their floor shots.

Yes, there was plenty more tothis game, but it is best left to beargued over the coffee cups. Itwas full of ifs, but the sad resultremains for the Chieftains. Neverunderestimate the other guy!

Thursday, March 11, 19544 THE SPECTATOR

Studentsare remindedthat lock-ersmust be renewed beforeMarch16, otherwise they will bedeclaredvacant for thenext quarter. Lock-er rentals may be paid in theBroadway Bookstore." " "

Many lost articles are waitingto be claimedin the newLost andFound Office. The booth is locatedon the left as you enter the Chief-tain at the Spring Street door. APhi O members are on duty from11-1 o'clock every weekday." " "

Studentpaintings,selectedby theArt Club, will be displayed in theStudent Lounge Irom March 13through 19.

Votes may becast by penny bal-lot to decide the favorite painting.The winning picture willbe exhib-ited the following week in theLounge. Proceeds of the votingwill go to the Art ScholarshipFund.

Thursday, a small display forthe art show will be posted onthe main bulletin board and theLittle Gallery under the stairway." " "

AEGIS PICTURES!Individual shots will be taken

for the following today between10 and 1 o'clock. This is the lasttime.

ROTC FacultyVarsity ClubAlpha Sigma Nu

FRIDAY, March 12Noon, Commerce Club" " "Students interested in dancing

inMv Sigma's forthcoming musicalcomedy should meet in the LittleTheater next Monday night at 7o'clock. Pat Rice is in. charge ofchoreography for the show." " "

According to Joan Sharkey, SocClub president, tomorrow noon theclub holds a banquet in the Chief-tain. Guest of honor is FatherThomas Gill, archdiocesan directorof charities.

Patronize Our Advertisers!

Congratulations, Chieftains!from Earl and Johnny at RAINIER SIGNAL SERVICE

Corvallis hurt but 26-2 is still a wonderful record! Where do we line upto buy our season tickets for next year?!!

FANS—

Here's a suggestion: Make it a habit to stop at our six Signalpumps for the lowest gas prices in town!

Mention this ad when you come in and get the following discounts:" SIGNAL OIL " BRAKE ADJUSTMENT .87(allgrades) Sc off per qt.can "AH Repairs 15% off onparts,labor"LUBE (Reg. 11.73) *1.25 (Union Mechanic on duty)" MOTOR TUNE-UP $3.88

SKIER'S SPECIAL—

Premium Tires, 25% OFF!Ask about our FREE Lube Jobs for regular customers!

RAINIER SIGNAL SERVICE1121 RAINIER (across from Black Bear)

WRONG NUMBER!!The figure of $4,000 was er-

roneously given as the totalturned in to the fund drive bythe College of Arts and Sciencesinthe SPEC last week. The fig-ure should have been $400.

CLASSIFIED ADSLOST SOMETHING? Want some-

thing? Advertisein your SPEC-TATOR. Only 5* per word.

VERN MALLORY and His Orchestra.CA. 6121.

ROOM AND BOARD—

Homemadebread, too! Menonly,singles,doubles.Laundry privileges. Special studentrate. Near St. Joseph's, 602

-17th No.

EAst 0916.ROBERTA B. JOHNSON

Public Stenographer, theses, Miscella-neous Typing. SUnset 2820.

EXPERIENCED TYPISTJoanne Bailey -

DExter 4734

Catholic Gift Headquartei

Kaufer Co.1904 Fourth Aye.

I MIMEOGRAPHINGCLUB MAILINGSMULTILITHING

IWeddingannouncementsi ALPHA-STAUNCH

Direct Mail and Printing10% Discount to

SeattleU StudentsI1428 - 11th Aye. EAst 8118M (Corner of East Pike)

JOE SHERIFF'SRichfield Service"BRAKES" LUBRICATION" LIGHT REPAIRS" WHEEL BALANCING11th and East Madison

(Across from Student Union Bldg.)

COME IN AND SEEOUR

NEW SJuaUAND

Gotta+i 2>teMedTerry Aye. Gown Shop

1012 Madison"Your Near-Campus Shop"

Specs of News

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