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The Spectator

1-11-1951

Spectator 1951-01-11Editors of The Spectator

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SU LettermenGive Chief Stomp'Tomorrow Night

By BILL FINNEGANThe "Chief Stomp" is- the theme

which has been selected by theLettermen's Club for their forth-coming mixer tomorrow eveningin the Providence Hospital Audi-torium. The dance will immedi-ately follow the Chieftain-Gonzagabasketball game and willcontinueuntil 12:00. Recorded music as-sures the dancers of the best inpopular and novelty songs.

Co-chairmen for the dance areJack Lynch and Bob Fieser. Theyare vice president and treasurer,respectively, of the Lettermen'sClub. These twohead a committeeof three which includesTonyMlad-ineo and Bill Higlin, in charge ofpublicity; and Bill Galbraith, han-dling the sale of tickets.

Funds procured from this mixerwill partly pay the cost of supply-ing jackets for the ski team, aproject shared jointly withthe In-tercollegiate Knights.

Besides dancing, refreshmentswill be available. The admissionprice is 50c.

The NFCCS will sponsor amixer after the Gonzaga sameSaturday night, in ProvidenceAuditorium, announced Presi-dent Eileen Kelly. Music willbeby records and the admissionprice will be 25 cents.

NFCCS SponsorsCzechoslovakianSki Specialists

By JULIE DENNEHYTwo brothers from Czechoslo-

vakia, Renee and Metodej Andel,have been enrolled at Seattle Uni-versity as foreign students, underthe sponsorshipof the NFCCS.

Both are accomplished skiers,and will offer their services to theSU ski team. Renee, 24 years old,specializedin downhill and slalom;while Meta, 22 years old, hasgained honors in Class A jumpingand cross-country. Meta ■was alsoselected asa member of the Czech-oslovakia Olympia Ski Team in1948. Under the scholarshipsawarded them by the Departmentof Athletics, the Andels are con-tinuing their studies in commerceand finance.

However, Renee was preventedfrom displaying his skiing abilityas a member of the team by anunfortunate accident at Snoqual-mie Pass, in which his leg wasfractured.

Women StudentsAnd GraduatesSought By WAC

Women members of the seniorclass andall former graduates maynow apply for a commission in theWomen's Army Corps, it waslearned here this week.

To meet the eligibility require-ments, a womanmust be betweenthe ages of 21 and 27 years, beunmarried or legally divorced,andhave nodependentsunder 18 yearsof age.

Anyone interestedcan obtainap-structions from the dean of worn-plication forms and printed me-n. These applications must besubmitted by Jan. 15, 1951. Thefinal selections will be made notlater thanMay 15, 1951.

Those selected will be appointed2nd lieutenants in the Women'sArmy Corps Reserve. After com-pletion of college these womenwillgo to Fort Lee, Va., where theywill takea six-monthbasic officers'course through which they will goas a 2nd lieutenant, with the re-spective pay,allowances,andpriv-ileges of that office. The monthlypay amounts to $315.75, includingallowances. Also a lump sum of$250 is receivedfor uniformallow-ance.

Upon completion of the basicofficers' course, the student officerdoes not need to remain in theservice on active duty. The stu-dent may apply for a commissionin the Regular Army, remain onactive duty, or request relief fromactive duty.

In applying for a commissionunder this program, one is notbound to accept the commission.After completion of the basiccourse the student officer may fol-low any desired career in theArmy, thereby using her collegeeducation advantageously. If awoman fails the officers' course sheis not compelled to remain in theArmy in an enlisted status.

All branches except that of com-bat arenow open to women.

Four SU students were amongthe many citizens of Seattle whoappearedon the KRSC "Start theMusic" radio marathon recently.The drive was inaugurated for thepurpose of salvaging the SeattleSymphony Orchestra from finan-cial distress.

The four students were DickGardner,BillMcGreevy,andGerryGribble, members of the StudentSymphony Forum Board, whospoke on Friday night, Dec. 29, at10:30, and contributed to the$14,000 fund. On Saturday at 10:15a.m., Lola Hoelsken, editor of theSPECTATOR, spoke for five min-utes and pledged $5 from the staff.

As a result of the drive, sched-uledsymphony concertshave beenresumed.

Symphony DriveGets Student Help Giblin was born and raised in

Rochester, N. Y. Both he and hiswife, the former Mary McDonnell,of Spokane, were graduated fromMarquette University in1948.Theymoved to Spokane, where he wasa sports writer on the SPOKES-MAN-REVIEW, then returned toRochester, where Giblin was em-ployed by the TIMES-UNION. InSeptember, 1950,he joined thestaffof Seattle University as assistantdirector of public relations.

The public relations office, di-rected by Father John J. Kelley,S.J., is located above the balconyin the Memorial Gymnasium. Itsfunctions include student recruit-ing, personal contacts, and alumniwork, in addition to publicity andadvertising. Although in existencefor less than two years,it has donemuch to bring Seattle Universityto the attentionof the public.

IJan. 1, in a reorganization of thepublic relations office.

In his capacity as publicity di-rector, Giblin will be responsiblefor advertising and for all newsreleases other than sports. Infor-mation on individualand club ac-tivities should be given to Mr.Giblin one week in advance inorder to insure coverage in thelocal newspapers.

"The hidden potential for a sym-phony orchestra at SeattleUniver-sity is amazing," said FrancisAranyi, director of the Departmentof Orchestral Instruments andChamber Music lastThursday eve-ning. He seemed undeterred bythe small turnout for the formationof an SU orchestra.

Mr. Aranyi, fresh from atwo-hour rehearsal of his YouthSymphony, then proceeded withenthusiasm to rehearse the instru-mentalists present.

Budapest-born Francis Aranyistudied violin, composition, andconducting at the Royal Academyof Music, Budapest,and the Hoch-schulefeur Musik,Berlin, receivinghis artist'sand professor's diplomafrom those institutions. Among hismany teachers, two achieved worldrenown: Composer Zoltan Kodalyand Conductor Arthur Nikisch.

In 1919 he made his Europeandebut with the Vienna Tonkuents-ler Orchestra; in 1937 he made hisAmericandebut at Town Hall. Hewas concertmaster and assistantconductor of the SeattleSymphonyunder Sir Thomas Beecham, hav-ing been concertmaster of the Vi-enna, Budapest, and WiesbadenSymphonies.

In 1942 he founded the YouthSymphony Orchestra of the PacificNorthwest, of whichhe is the con-ductor-musicaldirector. Mr.Aran-yi has also served on the facultiesof DuquesneUniversity andMichi-gan State College.

The next rehearsal for an SUSymphony Orchestra will be heldtonight at 7:30, Room 601, WarrenWest Hall.

Musical PotentialGreat at SU—Francis Aranyi

Phi Tau AlphaTo Meet Tonight

Phi Tau Alpha, an organizationfor future teachers, will hold itsfirst meeting of the winter quartertonight at 7:30 p.m., in Room 412.Mrs. Pierson, guest lecturer, willspeak on the responsibilitiesof theteacher in the event of an atomicbombing.

Plans for the club'sHomecomingdisplay will be discussed and afield trip to a mental institutionwill be offered to the members.

Al Flynn, president, urges allmembers, active and potential, toattend this important meeting andreminds them that Feb. 1 is thedeadline for paying membershipdues in the NEA and WEA.

ROTC PROGRAMHERE

Volume XVIII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1951

Father F.P.Harrison AppointedNew Moderator Of Spectator

By JODY MELIA

The Rev.Fred P.Harrison, S.J., hasbeen appointed the moderatorof the Seattle University SPECTATOR, announced the Very ReverendA. A. Lemieux, S.J., last week. He succeeds Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J.

Lettermen Mixer Chairmen Bob Fieser and Jack Lynch, above,were discussing the coming danue to be sponsored by the SI!LettermenFriday night at the Providence Auditorium. The mixerwill follow the SU-Gonzaga contest.

Air ROTC RequestedIn hand with the former an-

nouncementbyPresidentLemieux,he also disclosed that a SeattleUniversity application for an AirForce ROTC unit has been ap-proved and is receiving furtherconsideration by the ContinentalAir Command.

A Reserve Officer TrainingCorps program will be establishedhere soon, the Very Rev. A. A.Lemieux, president, learned lastTuesday in a telegram from Sen-ator Warren G. Magnuson.

Senator Magnuson said the De-partment of the Army had selectedSeattle University and GonzagaUniversity of Spokane, Wash., totrain future officers through ROTCunits.

The units will be activatedearlythis year and actual training willbegin withthe Fall term.

Aside from the notifying tele-gram, no other details have yetbeen received,but will arrive soon,President Lemieux said.

Thirty-one other institutions inthe nation also will get new ROTCunits.

Army ApprovesSU Application;To Start Soon

Father Gurr has heard nothingdefinite concerninghis transfer andas a result, little as to the dutieshe will perform.

Father Harrison is by.no meansa new face to SU or the SPEC-TATOR. In1938 he moderated theSPECTATOR and in the interimhas taught severalSummer classeshere. Also during his one-yearstay, he directed the debate team.

Upon graduation from GonzagaHigh School in 1931, Father en-tered the Jesuit order. He returnsafter recently completingstudies atthe University of Chicago for aPh.D. in English literature. It isthat field of instruction in whichhe is now engaged at SU. FatherHarrison has also instructed atBellarmineHigh School in Tacomaand at Loyola University when inChicago.

"Seattle University has takentremendous strides in advance-ment during the last few years.This is greatly evidenced by thenew main building, gymnasium,and EngineeringBuilding," was theopinion express by the new mod-erator. Also he stated, "The edu-cational setup of SU and Loyolaof Chicago are very similar.

Robert E. GiblinAppointed as SUPublicity Director

JBy EILEEN WAGNER

Robert E. Giblin, former assist-ant director of public relations forSeattle University, was appointedpublicity director for the school on

Attention, Students!Your cooperation is needed.

Pan Xenia (foreign trade hon-orary) has presented an honorroll to the school. However, theschool has no record of studentswho withdrew to enter the serv-ice. So that the names of allthose eligible may be listed, wecall upon you. Ifyou know ofa student who has entered serv-ice, please turn his name intoFrank Yanak or the Commerceand Finance Office, Room 4,ISuhi Hall.

No. 11

" LORETTA SEIBERTsitting pretty

The start of a new quarter brings new classes,new teachers, newfaces, and the old questions of "Which part of the roomshould Igracewith my presence?" or more realistically, "Which would be the mostprofitable position, from the social and academic standpoint?"

Several types of students are found in the first three or four rows.There are the painfully timid, who secretly desire a quick retreat to

time was" EILEEN WAGNERDo you feellike screaming, "Stu-

dents of the world, unite!" everytime a term paper is assigned? Doyou resent the loud voice of yourteacher when you come into an8 -o'clock with a headache?Do yousmirk every time that fatuousteacher mentions homework? Doyou contemplate either suicide orhomicide when an instructor low-ers yourgrade after only tenskips?Relax, students of SU, you ain'tseen nothin' yet. Glance throughsome of Seattle College Bulletinsand you'll find that you neverhadit so good.

"Parents andguardians are earn-estly requested... to insist upondaily study at home for at leasttwo hours and never to allow thetime required for study to bewasted onparties, theatres, or mo-tion picture shows .. ."

"A report is sent each month tothe home of every student. . . .Should these reports not be forth-coming:, parents or guardiansshould consult the Vice Presidentas soon as possible....Parents orguardians who find themselvesun-informedas to thescholastic stand-ing of son or ward are kindly re-quested to communicate with theDean....

"Flagrant irregularity in attend-ance, by way of absence or tardi-ness, is a sufficient reason fordismissal or suspension from theCollege. ...

"Students who remain on thegrounds for recreation after classmust leave for home at 4:00 p.m.in winter and 4:30 in summer. OnFridays and eves of holidays, anextension of one hour is allowed

"No boisterous conduct or roughplay is tolerated on the premises,and silence is strictly enjoined inthe classrooms, in the corridors,ami on the stairways. ...

"The use of profane languagewill not be tolerated....

". . . any thing bordering onimmorality will exposethe offend-er to immediateexpulsion... ."

This is a collection of beginnings. After each, we fell asleep,answered the doorbell, stepped out to the tavern, broke a pencil, orfor any number of inconsequential reasons never got any further.

LETTER TO THE EDITORThis nation,indeed the world,today is faced with acrisis. America

and all the other free nations of the worldmust unite and weld them-selves into an iron fist. With freedom as our watchword, we shallmove onward and upward to a

DREAMS MUST LIVEHe pulled her to him roughly. She lookedup at him in her quiet

way. His mind went back to another place, another girl and anotherdream. Gently, he lifted her face to his, and asked the question thathad been burning in his mind for these many weeks:

"My darling,A POEM

Do you complainWhen you drink champagne?Do the bubbles offend your nose?Does it

TWO DAYS TO ETERNITYOnly two days left to live. Only two days, thedoctor had said. What

could a man do in 48 hours to give meaning and purpose to hisexistence? What action would be of sufficient import to make at leasta small mark in the sands of time? Suddenly it occurred to him. Iffor nothing else,he would be rememberedfor this. He would

RADIO JOKES"What ya got in that box, stranger?""Mongoose," said the farmer."What do you carry a mongoose in a box for?""Well, I'll tell ya," said the farmer

QUOTE TO END QUOTESIf all the politicians in this country were

SLAUGHTER IN SOHOA shrill, piercing scream shattered the stillness of the Soho night."Hit's a body!" cried the woman."Precisely!" said the calm voice of Inspector Coltingham."But 'c's no 'cad!""Precisely.Decapitated,we call it at the Yard," said the inspector

coolly.Taking his pipe and tobacco pouch from his slicker pocket, and

filling the bowl of his beloved briar, the inspector lit up and puffedcontentedly. With a practiced eye, he viewed the corpse, and saidquietly, "But decapitation was not the cause of death. He was kickedto death from the inside."

A nervous tremor passed through the crowd of startled onlookers."But 'ow?" gasped a man."Elementary, really. He swallowed

PROMISE AND FULFILLMENTScene: A kitchen in a middle-classhome.Time: The present.Characters: John Stafford; Edna,his wife;Eric, their son, 18; Mrs.

Hinka, neighbor.As the curtain rises Edna is peeling potatoes in the kitchen. She

hears a step on the back porch, and looks up quickly.Edna: John, did you tell Eric to fix the furnace?John (offstage): Shut up, you old parasite!Edna (quietly): John, you've been drinking again.John: That's right! Go ahead, say it— I'm drunk (appears in

doorway).Edna (picking up butcher knife): John, I'm going to

PIONEER (A Novel)The lone wagon rumbled slowly over the rough trail.The gaunt,

old-young woman guiding the oxen looked back at the three childrenwho were sleeping peacefully despite the heat which rose up in shim-mering waves, and the danger which waitedat every turn in the trail,behind every rock. Suddenly

* FACT ON FEMALESThe trouble with women is

" ELLEN NICKERSON and FRANK CALDWELL

the beginningof the end

a far corner of the room, but arestopped short by thesea of staring,unsmiling faces. They usually duckinto the first row or two, smileapologetically at their neighbor,andblushprofusely.

Another type Is the hyper-activeindividual, often an engineer, whofigures he saves a lot of time bysitting near thedoor; thus, heskidsinto his seat just as the last bellrings and has his hand on the doorknob exactly 30 seconds beforeclass adjourns.

Although the advantages are ob-vious, the front of the room is notthe ideal place to sit. If you're inthe first row and theroom is fairly|crowded, you might suddenly findyourself gazing up into the teach-er's mouth as he lectures. (One ladbecame so fascinated by his in-structor's molars that he switchedhis major to dentistry.) Or, if thelecturer paces back and forth ashespeaks, your head is in constantmotion, swiveling fromside to side,much the same as in viewingapingpong match. And then there's thepoor boy who was hit in the eyeby a flying piece of chalk— luckilyhe was winking at someone in thehall just then, so his injury wasslight.

Those who sit in the middle ofthe classroom areusually the cau-tious, deliberate type, withneveraradical thought among them. Theyfavor a middle-of-the-road policyand will invariably vote for menlike Hoover.

Occupants of the last few rowsare always interesting; they retireto the back of the room to catchup on sleep, homework, or gossip.No one hears from them until theday before finals, when all arestraining to hear the lecture. Thenthe back of the room is thick withhoarse whispers of "Wha' dideesay?" as they frantically scribblesome last-minute notes.

A carry-over of the table-hop-ping habit, picked up in the Caveand other night clubs, is found inthe student who sits in a differentseat every day.Eventually he getstoknow everyone andusually endsup as class president.

Perhaps its a wise teacher whosimply and quickly seats his stu-dents alphabetically.

the tale of yak" GENE JOHNSTONAnd it came to pass that among the studentry of a certain Yakkite

institution many of themdid cast down their books and forsake theirslide-rules and band together for riotous purposes. These, moreover,emblazoned themselves with the sign of the Yak that they might beknown and honored among lesser tribes. And indeed they adopted amost noble code, saying that they would keep the masses in line atall feats of strength and skill, lest the masses trample one anotherunderfoot or mob thereferee. Further, daily did they take upon them-selves such duties as ringing the great belland beating erasers. Evendid they sell lots on many games of chance and skill, over whichthey presided.

For they took counsel among themselves and knew these thingsto be a good thing, and others sought to be with them for they werehonored and their garments were of many hues. Thus their numberincreased and multiplied and threatened to fill the earth, and theydevised rituals whereby novices were taken into the fold, and thesewere strange and devious.

Often were neophytes seen garbed as Yaks or donkeys and emit-ting strange noises, and the masses marveled at these things and weresorry for the chosen ones, for they simulated idiocy with remarkableaccuracy.

And the masses did cgunsel among themselves and there waswhispering and unrest. Lo, and in that place there was a tatteredshanty in which many of those who had battled the infidel lived, andit was'known as the Glacier with Doors. And to that place upon acertain day did come the Big Yak and several smaller Yaks, with allthe neophytes, and there prepared them for celebration. And theywere liberally smeared with paint and their bodies adorned with oddcoverings, but they did leave many stains and much wreckage in theirwake. Thence did they departtomake Yaks anddonkeys of themselves.

But one of those who had done battle with the infidel came shiv-ering to where they had been and, seeing evidence of their visit, wasthrice enraged. Beating upon his chest and then upon his typewriter,hedid accuse them of defilinghis home and ofbeing worthless anyway.

Duly these things appeared in writing, and there was rejoicingamong many, and hot-water bottles were raised in praise by thosein the Glacier with Doors.

But among the Yaks there were fierce cries of vengeance andshouts of "Sour grapes!" And then did the Yaks come from all placesby new and flashy chariots and did congregate at the place of Casta,which offered strong drink.

Their answer did they righteously chronicle immediately,pointingout that who but they rang the great bell and kept the masses fromstepping on one another, plus many other noteworthy deeds. If per-chance they yearly littered the abode of the broken-down battlers ofinfidels, what matters it?

Yea verily, and ill-will persisted in that land, though the greatbell tolled daily and the masses wer« silent. Oh, no! We're not relatives, we're his draft board!

Page Two THE SPECTATOR January 11, 1951

Seattle University SpectatorMember of the

NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE.— Otf Officialpublication of the Associated Students4^^ll4^=^^ ofSeattleUniversity.Published weekly onThurs-

days during- the school year,and twice quarterly" =MjU£p!=| * during Summer School session. Editorial and?^mjgf%W=£: Business Offices at 10th and Madison St., Seattle

*» 22> Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. En-tered as third class matter.

National advertising representative: National Advertising Service,Inc., 420 Madison Aye., New York 17, N.Y.

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor Lola HoelskenAssociateEditor Leo HandleySports Editor Tony MladineoExchange Editor John Morgan

BUSINESS STAFF. Advertising Manager Bill GalbraithCirculation Manager Hank Bussman

News Reporters: Rose Armstrong,BillFinnegan,Julie Dennehy, AlbertAcena, Joe Melia, Mary Margaret Merriman, Rita Wright, DaveSargent, Lowell Rutten, Tom Koehler, Colleen Lang, John Kim-linger, Gayle Wright, Maurice Sheridan, Mary Ellen Bergmapn.

Sports Reporters: Glenn Graham, Fred Cordova,Bob Tyrrell, JackieRendall, John Morgan, Jack Pain, Frank Perry, Don Walker.

Feature Writers: Irene Williams, Eileen Wagner, Loretta Seibert,LeilaCharbonneau, Mike Hoxsey,Julie Dennehy, Gene Johnston, TerryMcKenna.

Cartoonist: Martin Ostolaza.Typist: Delia Guier.CirculationStaff: Dorothy Reuter, Joanne Schuck,Meta Peabody, Jim

Sartain, Jack Farris, Marilyn Mitchell, Joan Yunker, Bob Kelly.Faculty Moderator Rev. Fred P. Harrison, S.J.Journalism Advisor Leland I[annum

Gonzaga'sBulldogs roll into townthis Friday and Saturday night torenewoldacquaintances minus theservices of last year's "Gee WhizKids," composedof Frank Walters,Rich Evans,PatSweeney, andJackCurran.

A traditional rivalry has beenbrewing between both schools forseveral years and Gonzaga has"taken home the bacon" eight outof 12 times in thepast five.Despitethe fact that Coach Bill Under-wood's club sports a lean two-winand 11-loss record, the Bulldogsare keyed up to bring our stringof 17-straight to a screeching halt.

As to comparative scores, al-though suffering: losses to CPS,75-57, PLC 48-40, and PortlandUniversity 65-50 and 65-63 in adouble-overtime thriller last weekend, the Blue-and-White are eagerto offer the same consideration asNavy did to theArmy football jug-gernaught this fall.

The probable starting lineup forthe Bulldogs will be George Chal-ich and Dick Hire at forward posi-tions;Nick Puhich,center; and JimMcCaughey and Captain RollinSchaubley at the guard spots.

Next Tuesday the St. Martin'sRangers entertain the Chiefs ontheir home court and hope toavenge their 57-45 setback earlierthis season.

Jan. 20 the Maroon-and-Whitetravel to Portland University toclash with the powerfulPilots, whohave suffered only two defeats,Oregon State and the StewartChevrolets.One hundred fifty tick-ets have been reserved by wireand two buses may be charteredifenough students are interested.Watch the bulletinboard for com-plete details.

By GLENN GRAHAM

the junior varsity squad, and inhis sophomore year he saw actionwith the varsity team. Tony nowplays basketballindependently forTomkins, of Renton. Inhis junioryear he turned out for the fastballteam, serving chiefly as catcher.

Tony has been active in otherschool functions, also. He has hadprevious experience on the SPECstaff, acting as a sports reporterinhis freshmanand sophomoreyears,and his athletic leadership andability has won him the positionof Big "S" Club president, thelettermen's organization on thecampus. His name may be foundamong those in "Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Universi-ties" for 1950-'5l.

snow flurries

Fire Chief John O'Brien, hisbucket brigade, and hook-'n'-lad-der squad, turned from a role of"deep-freezers" to "fire-eaters" asthey poured condensedsteam overthree more burning embers.

Contests over the holiday seasonwatched the Chieftain fast-breakblow hot and cold but it stillproved sufficient to smother thechallengers.

A tussle with Whitman gave theteam a chance to get an antici-pated "off night" out of its systemto struggle by the stubborn Mis-sionaries, 64-40.

ÜBC didn't appreciate our hos-pitality either, as they returned totheir nest with two additionalset-backs, 89-67 and 81-60. "OldReli-able" Bobby Hedequist took thehonors the second night, leadingthe Chiefs to their 14th consecutivetriumph with 22 tallies.

The lumbering Loggers fromCPSgot "a treat instead of a treat-ment" as they gave the SU quintettheir toughest opposition this sea-son, but the Chiefs squeaked outa 74-73 victory. This -win couldbe classified a "technical victory,"as 2 of our points were canned atthe free-throw line as a result offlaring tempers. Another decidingfactor was Bob Feiser's lay-in justas the buzzer sounded ending thefirst half. "Easy Elmer" calmlydropped in a two-hander outsidethe key .to give the Chiefs theirlead. Despite 6 ft. 7 in. of armsand legs checking him, LittleJohnwas held down to 30 points for theevening.

The highly touted VancouverCloverleafs took a trip south ofthe border last week end with anupset in mind but toddled homewith umbrella in arm, a vision ofeating crumpets and tea, and tosay the least, two decisive lossesof 103-72 and 80-51. "Shots"O'Brien kept Bob Klug's recordbooks bristling with activity, ashe broke three records. (See"Brave Talk" for further details.)

Chiefs Win SixGames inHolidays

In a battle for top spot of theNorthwest League, the Froshdroppeda hard-fought game to theAlpine Dairy team, 57-45.

The Alpsopenedthe scoring witha free toss,but the Papooses cameback with a field goal to enjoytheir only lead of the game. Con-trolling the backboards, the tallDairymen completely dominatedfirst half play, leading 36-17 at theinterim.

The Papooses rallied at the startof the second half but the Alpscontinued their scoring pace, lead-ing 46-33 at the end of the thirdquarter.

During the fourth quarter,sparked by Don Ginsberg, theFrosh whittled the Alps' 20-pointlead to 7, with four minutes re-maining. But the experiencedDairy five reverted to their oldtricks ofkeep-away,drawingmanyPapoose fouls, to walk away withtheir 12-point victory. Fifty-ninefouls werecalled during the roughcontest,32 of them onthe Papooses.

Papooses Bow ToAlpine 57-45

After a belated start, snow con-ditions throughout Western Wash-ington have reached their peak —sunshine and powder snow. . . .Jim Pauly, Terry Burke, Bob Ma-honey, and Don Walker are sport-ing sun-tans from Aspen, Colo....The first PSNA Stevens Stand-ard will be held Jan. 14. ... A500-man mountain division toguard UW ski coach. How's thatsound to youboard-men?STUDENT BODY CARDS

Students must have theirWinter Quarter Student BodyCards for admission to basket-ball games at student prices.Full pricewillbechargedother-wise.

SMOKE SIGNALSSCARE OF THE WEEK: Bill Higlin, star center of the Chieftains,

received his "Report for Physical"— came to long enough to open upanother envelope, found the golden words, "Deferred".... Alps 57,Papooses 45: Werner and company sent our yearlings sprawling inthe first half,but the second 20 minutes took on a "David and Goliath"theme. Watch for their second meeting. A special tip of the war-bonnetgoes to SubstituteDon Ginsberg for his all-around performance in thefinal canto....Earl Spangler, four-year letter-winnerand top-scoringcenter for theChiefs, home from St.Edward's Seminary for Christmasvacation, took in the Whitman and ÜBC games.

Metodej and Joe Andel, Czech national ski stars, who recentlyjoined the SU ski squad, sustained injuries during a holiday trainingstint, and may be off the hills for the season.... Time trials are tobe run this week end to determineracing positions for the WenatcheeInvitational, to be run Jan. 20 and 21. ... The U. of Washington,Wenatchee JC, Yakima JC, Whitman, CPS, Eastern Washington, andWashington State College will furnish the opposition for the trickySquilchuck course....

In case you're wondering why Bill Fenton and Don Woods han-dled the Cloverleaf broadcast last Saturday night, we looked into it.... Ted Bell was busy with the play-by-play descriptionof the UW-Oregon game out at the Pavilion....Belatedcongratulations to WillardFenton on his appointment as athletic director....Don't look nowbut the Chiefs have moved from 36th to 27th position in the weeklyAP ratings

When John hit for a 34-point total against the Cloverleafs,accord-ing to all listed records he had amassed the most points any Chiefhas scored in a single contest. However Father Logan, S.J., our for-merathleticdirector,receivedanoteMonday morning fromhisbrother,Jim,now a dentist at Poulsbo, Wash., to the effect that he had amasseda 35-point total against Willamette, back in 1924. Those were thedays when Seattle College sported a student body of about 40 and the50-35 victory received as much publicity as Jim's outstanding feat.

Almost Johnnie, But Not Quite

Brother Ed, who returns to action in two weeks (we hope), isn'tdoing; too badly either, considering he's been sidelined witha shoulderinjury the past four weeks; he's fourth in the nation in the field goalpercentage department, with 54.9%.

The team as a whole is right up there, too. They're leading thepack in fieldgoal percentage with a 44.7% overage,and are seated insixth spot in team offense with a 78.5 points per game average.

The above statistics include only the first fourteen games; so withthe brilliantperformance of both the squadand 0.8. we can look foreven better results in the current tabulations. These figures are takenfrom the OFFICIAL BASKETBALL STATISTICS released by theNATIONAL COLLEGIATE ATHLETIC BUREAU in New York.

John's current standing for 17 games reads:Field Goals 128Free Throws attempted 127

made 94Points— Total 350

average 20.59A few of his other accomplishments: In17 games, his 350-point

total replaces Earl Spangler's season record of 339, amassed in 31 con-tests; in three departments of Chieftain 1950-51 season single gamerecords,John holds two and is tied with Elmer Speidel andLes Whit-tles for the other:

Total points scored—

34Field goals scored

—11 (out of 16 attempts)

Speidel—11 (out of 18 attempts)Whittles

—11 (out of 12 attempts)

Free Throws scored— 12 (out of 13 attempts)

Johnny O'Brien

By JACK PAIN and JOHN MORGANMaking more records than Frankie Lame these days is Seattle

U's own "Shots" O'Brien. (Why do they him "Shots"? Don't know thereal origin of the handle, but it's our guess that it stems from the factthat he's a perfectionist of every shot we've ever had pleasure ofseeing,and isstillbusy thinking upa few new ones!)

LittleJohn worked his way intothe national limelight of smallcol-lege circles this week, but good!Not only did he tie for top honorsin the field goal percentage with56.4% (tied withJack Nichols, thatis, ex-UW great and pro sensation,now playing for the Quantico Ma-rines...don't ask us how he ratesmaking the small,college statistics,but he does.)

—BUT the pec-wee

pivot is also fifteenth in individualscoring percentage with a measly19.1 points per game.

January 11, 1951 Page Three

LoganLeaves ForArmy;FentonNewAthleticHead

THE SPECTATOR

Bulldogs HereFor Two GamesThis Weekend

Bill Fenton, graduate managerof athletics and freshman basket-ball coach, has been promoted tothe post of director of athletics.

The Rev. Francis Logan, S.J.,athleticshead since 1948, has beencalled into the United States Armyas a chaplain. Father will leavesoon to join the 50thMedical Hos-pital Unit.

A graduate of SU in 1946, Fen-ton becomes one of the youngest

athletic directors in the PacificNorthwest. Bill's climb to the tophasbeen a typical "localboymakesgood" story.

Starting from sportspublicity di-rector afterhis graduation,Billhasmoved from freshman coach, toassistant athletic director,graduatemanager, and finally the top rung,athletic director.

Bill will keep his duties as froshand fastball coach. As to the fu-ture, whether a new frosh coachwillbe chosen will dependonnextyear's enrollment.

To soften the duties of the newdirector,Norm Willis, ex-SUeager,'50, now doing PG work here, hasbeen appointed to take over thereins of intramuralbasketball.

Mladineo NamedSports EditorOn SPEC Staff

The editors take the privilege atthis time to announce the appoint-ment to the SPECTATOR staff ofa new Sports Editor, Tony Mladi-neo. He replaces Bill McGreevy,who has dropped out of school togo to work at the "P-I."

A senior English major, Tonyhas been active in the SU athleticdepartment since his freshmanyear. At that time he played on

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CLIPPER SERVICEAcross the Street from School

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shoe-shine:parlor Featuring Prices Patented Styles212 PIKE ST.

By MARY JVI. MERKIMAN

At the recent meetings of Sara-zinand Caroline halls, officers wereelected, with the exception of thepresidents, for the Winter Quar-ter. The girls atSarazin re-electedMary M. Merriman and DorothyMeyers to the offices of vice presi-dent and secretary, respectively.Susan Swink will take over theoffice of treasurer.

New officers assisting CeciliaBaricevic, president of CarolineHall, are Pat Koreski, vice presi-dent; and Frances Marinkovich,secretary.

Joan Renouard,of Campion Hall,has been elected to the office ofvice president which was left va-cant whenFran Busch wasmarriedin late December.

News of Betty Lou Rensch andHank Sudmeir's engagement wasrevealed at a dinner given lastThursday evening at BordeauxHall. Betty Lou is a junior fromYakima, and Hank, who is fromSelah, Wash., will be graduatedin June from SU.

FromHall to Hall

Kappa Delta PiSeeks Members

The newly established localchapter of the National Educationchapter of the national educationhonor society, Kappa Delta Pi,will accept education majors witha grade point average of 3.0 orbetter, it was disclosed here thisweek.

Interested students are urged tocontact any member of the educa-tion staff not later than today.

Christmas BoxDrive Successful

The Christmas Box Drive forneedy families, conducted duringthe last two weeks of Fall Quar-ter, was very successful, the drivechairman reported. Between 15and20 individualboxes weremadeup from cash and food donations,and distributed through the St.Peter Claver Center.

The committee wishes to ac-knowledge the help and coopera-tion of the following in makingthis drive possible: Sisters of theSt. Peter Claver Center,Mrs. Ger-trude Anderson, Bill Galbraith,Commercial Import, ManolidesBros.; Meats, Inc.; National Gro-cery; S. and W. Fine Foods, Inc.;and the students and clubs of SUwho participated in any way.

The Chieftain-

Portland IT.basketball game, Jan. 20, willbe played in the Portland IceArena. Reservedstudentticketshave been secured and can beobtained from Whalen Burkefor 60 cents. Fifty adult ticketshave also been reserved.

SLEEPING ROOMS withinshouting distance of school.$6, $10, $12.50,and$20.Laun-dry privileges.MI.5215. HazelTempleton, 1409 Madison.

Class ActivitiesSchedule SlatedFor Revamping

By SHIRLEY HOIXAHAN

Kor severalyearstheSeniorClassbegun its year hampered by

unfortunate financial circum-lce

— the necessity of makingup thedeficit incurredby thespon-soring of the Junior Prom, saidStudent Body President Joe Fitz-harris this week.It is virtually impossible to ac-

cumulate sufficient funds to givethisdance according to the presentarrangementof classactivities. TheSenior Class is also expected toprovide one scholarship for theSeattle Catholic high schools.

It is the opinion of many ofthe class officers that the followingschedule would relieve this situa-tion and also avoid the conflictstemming from formal dances inSpring Quarter:Frosh Mixer....Community ChestBarn Dance Junior and

Senior ClassesFall Informal Scots ClubMardi Gras SophomoreClassSt. Patrick's Mixer Freshman

and Junior ClassesVarsity Ball Lettermen'sClubIf this schedule is agreeable to

the organizationsconcerned,it willbe submitted to the AssemblyBoard and, if passed, it will gointo effect next year. It is hoped

Debaters from SeattleUniversitycompiled a creditablerecord at theforensic tournament held Jan. 5and 6 at Seattle Pacific College,despite a misfortune that elimi-nated one SU team from thecompetition.

Hugh McGough and Tom Weilerwon two of the three debates inwhich they participated, before anauto accident prevented Weilerfrom attending on the second dayof the tourney. McGough contin-ued in individual events andreached the finals in oratory andextempore. Jaclyn Rendall andEileen Wagner, the only women'steam entered in varsity competi-tion, placed fifth.

Schools attending the tourna-ment were Western WashingtonCollege of Education, Grays Har-bor Junior College, Everett JuniorCollege, St. Martin's College, theUniversity of Washington, Cen-tralia Junior College, WhitworthCollege, the College of PugetSound, Pacific- Lutheran College,SeattlePacific College, and SeattleUniversity.

Gaveleers DebateAt Seattle PacificForensic Tourney

that it will provide a smootherworking system of activities.

Please note: Activities Boardmeets tonight at 7:30 inRoom 219.

THE SPECTATORPage Four

WHAT WHENEDUCATION CLUB MEETING Jan. 11LETTERMEN MIXER Jan.12PEP RALLY Jan.12GONZAGA vs.SU Jan.12-13AED MEETING Jan.13LETTERMEN'S MEETING Jan. 15PSYCHOLOGY CLUB MEETING Jan.13ENGINEER'S MEETING Jan.16ST. MARTIN'S vs. SU (there) Jan.16SOCIOLOGY FORUM Jan.17SODALITY MEETING Jan.18

January 11, 1951

Campus Calendar

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