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The Spectator

1-8-1954

Spectator 1954-01-08Editors of The Spectator

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Vol. XXI

SEATTLE UNIVERSITYSpectator

No. 12SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1954

Queen Patrica ElectedBy Aumni Board Ballot

QUEEN PATRICIA KEELING

ENGINEERS, from left, Duane Greer, JohnG. Ward, Bill Duyungan (kneel-ing), and Pete Pringle indicate that the "CementMixer" takes place to-night.. Ward is general chairman of the Enginering Club dance.

Engineers Annual MixerFollows Gongaza Game

The EngineeringClub opensthe winter quarter social cal-endar with their annual "Ce-ment Mixer." It is tonight atthe Encore Ballroomafter theSU-Gonzaga game.

General Chairman John G.Ward announces that ticketsare available now from Engineer-ing Club members and wiH be atthe dance.

Jerry Tucker and his band willbe featured for dancinguntil 12:30.

Ron Frank heads the door crewand hall committee; Duane Greer,publicity and cleanup; and PetePringle, music and printing.

Proceeds from the 75-cent ad-mission cost go to defray expensesof the club's spring banquet.

The Encore is located at 13thNorth and E. Pike.

Student JesuitsRequest StampsFor Mission Aid

The Mission Stamp Bureau atMount St. Michael's has sent outan appeal for cancelled stamps.These can be turned into revenuefor missionariesexiled from Chinaandpriests,brothersand sisters en-during the rigors of Arctic Alaska.Mr.Francis G.Duffy, S.J., directorof the bureau, says that he candouble thesales to stamp buyers ifhe could get the stamps.

Stamps should be clippedthe envelope, leaving about one-half inch of paper for protection.When the equivalentof acigar boxfull is reached, the stamps shouldbe sent to the Mission Stamp Bu-reau,Mount St.Michael's, Spokane28, Wash. There, the Jesuit scho-lasticates will place them invarious U.S. and foreign mixturesfor sale to dealers and collectorsthroughout thenation.

What stamps are wanted by thebureau? All foreign issues are ofvalue, as are all U.S. stamps withthe exception of these very com-mon ones: one cent green, withGeorge Washington pictured; oneand one-half cent brown, MarthaWashington; two cent pink, JohnAdams, and three cent purple,Thomas Jefferson.

Particularly desired are com-memoratives and pre-cancels.Commemorative ftamps are thoseissued for only a short period oftime to commemoratesomehistoricevent or some personage. A pre-cancel is a stamp which is boughtready-canceled to facilitate post-officehandling. If the common va-rieties referred to in the foregoingare found canceled with the nameof a town and state within twoheavy parallelbars, then these arethe desiredpre-cancels.In the United States alone there

are more than ten million dealersand collectorswho regularly trade,buy and sell stamps.

Honor SocietyOpens AnnualWriting Contest

Kappa Gamma Pi,national scho-lastic and activity honor society ofCatholic women's colleges, an-nounces its 1954 Short Story con-test.

Sponsored annually in an effortto encourage good Catholic litera-ture, the competition is the 22nd tobe held by the honorary for stu-dents of its affiliatedcolleges.

The contesthas beeninternation-al in scope since 1942, when thefirst out-of-States school was ac-cepted as a KGP college. Today 92Catholic colleges in the States,Canada and Puerto Rico are affili-ated with Kappa Gammi Pi.

As anadded incentive to contest-ants this year, the society hasdoubled its awards for the twobeststories. First place winner will re-ceive $50, runner-up $25.

The New Orleans chapter underMrs. Arthur J. Schoenberger ishandling the 1954 contest. A panelofnationally knownliterary figureswill judge the entries, which mustbepostmarkedno later thanMarch15, 1954.

Contest rules have been sent tothe presidentof the college. If theyare not available, write to Mrs.Schoenberger, contest chairman, at3138 DeSoto St., New Orleans 19,

La.

The J. B. Matthews TestimonialDinner Committee announces acash award of $500 for the bestessay on "Communism and Aca-demic Freedom," written by anundergraduatestudent of anAmer-ican university orcollege.

Essays must be limited to 2000wordsor less andbe submittednotlater thanMarch1, 1954. All man-uscripts must be typewritten.Only

'Communism' Theme For $500 Essay Contestoriginal essays will be considered.

The winner of the awardwill beannounced on April 1.

Judges of the award will beGeorgeE. Sokolsky,Eugene Lyons,Ralph de Toledano and E. MerrillRoot.

Manuscripts should be mailedtothe Matthews Award Editor, TheAmerican Mercury, 11 East 36thSt.,New York 16, N.Y.

By JIMPLASTINO

Twice a bridesmaid and finallyabride. So goes the story of Seat-tle University's 1954 HomecomingQueen, Pat Keeling.

Because the queen must be asenior, Pat had to be content withthe role of princess in her sopho-more and junior years. When herlone year of eligibility came, how-ever,she won the judges' nod andher present regal status.

The new queen will reign overHomecomingactivities January 20-23. Formal crowning ceremonieswill take place at the students'dance in theSenatorBallroomSat-urday evening, Jan. 23. The queenwill also put in an appearance atthe alumni dance at the SpanishBallroomthat same night.

Silver Scroll Frexy

Prominenceis not foreign to the21-year-old brunette. As a sopho-more she was a member of theSpurs, inher sophomoreand junioryears she was a member of theFrederick& Nelson College Board,and as a junior she held the chair-manship of the AWSSU FashionShow. While a junior Queen Pa-tricia was secretary of the Juniorclass and is currently serving asvice president of the CommerceClub andpresidentof SilverScroll,upperclass women's honorary.

Patricia was named to the 1954edition of "Who's Who AmongStu-dents in American Colleges andUniversities."

As honor student, Pat is a mar-ketingmajor in the Schoolof Com-merce and Finance.

The 1954 queen was selected bymembers of the AlumniAssociationfromamong three finalists.

Plans ProgressOther Homecoming projects are

wellunder way.Today is thedead-line set by Open House chairmenJim Honda andDave Edgerton forapplicationsfor Open House. Theseapplications are still available inthe Bookstore.

Next Monday Homecomingbut-tons will go on sale throughoutcampus. Spurs are handling thisproject.

This past week publicity com-mittee members have placedHomecoming posters throughoutcampus. Next week a large ban-ner over the Broadway and Madi-son gate will be erected.

New Movie SeriesBegins This SundayIn ChieftainLounge

"Sitting Pretty," with Clif-ton Webb, will initiate Sun-day a series of weekly moviesfor SU students. Beginningat7:30 p.m., in the ChieftainLounge, the price is 35 cents.

There isamaximumof 200 tick-ets to be soldfor each movie. With100 lounge chairs and 100 foldingchairs on a first come, first servedbasis.

Money received from the serieswillbeplacedin theStudentUnionmaintenance fund.

All movies shown will be four-star features and will last at least90 minutes. Suggestions for pre-ferred moviesby the students arewelcomed by ASSU officers.

A Program Panelis to be formedfor selections and management ofthe series. All students interestedin serving on such a panel areasked to contact Flip Smith.

Art Staff OffersNo-Tuition ClassSaturday A.M.

Attention, allartists!Father Hayden Vachon, S.J., art

advisor, announces the opening ofa new class to be held Saturdaymornings from9-12.

This course was organized forthe purpose of raising money forthe new art scholarship fund.There willbe no tuition, no roll calland no credits.

The Seattle U Art Departmentand Art Club are cooperating inmaking this class possible. Twocampus professors are donatingtheir time, thus obviating the ne-cessity for a tuition fee.

Many Phases OfferedThe course will include funda-

mentals of drawing, oil painting,water colors, and other art studies.

High school students, collegestudents, and adults are all wel-come. Those participating areasked for a voluntary contributionwithin their means.

First class willbeginnextSatur-day, Jan. 9. For further informa-tion, contact Father Vachon.

Christmas bells rang merri-ly during the holidays; butbells will ring sometime inMay or June, or as soon asthe Army willpermit, for two

Seattlegirls,JeanneKumhera,alumna, and Patricia Mc-Gough, sophomore, who an-nounced their engagement tothose fabulous twins of SU

O'B's lose Eligibility

John, Ed Reveal Engagementsbasketball fame, Johnny andEddie O'Brien.

Both girls have been very activein school affairs during their yearsat Seattle U. Jeanne was Home-coming Queen in 1951 and is nowworking for Catholic charities inSeattle. Patricia was aHomecom-ing Princess last year, and is amember of the Drama Guild.

Exploits of the O'Brien twinsare so well known that there isno need to reiterate the reputationthey made while playing basket-ball. As aresult of their outstand-ing ability on thediamond, JohnnyandEddie received contracts withthePittsburghPirateswhichshouldresult in more fame, plus fortune,but presently they are serving acontract with Uncle Sam.

Patricia met Eddie at one of theafter-game dances and at first shefound it difficult to tellthem apart.On Christmas day, Johnny andEddie created quite an uproaramong Pat's relatives, by posingas one another.

Johnny's engagement came asquite a surprise to Pat. She knewthat Johnny had been datingJeanne quite frequently, but shehad no idea he had given Jeannethe ring.

83rd CongressIn Color MovieShowing Tues.

An attempt will be made toanswer the now-familiarquestion,""What has the Eisenhower admin-istrationdone in the past year?" inthe SU student lounge Tuesdayevening, Jan.12.

Joseph Lawrence, chairman ofthe King County Republican Cen-tralCommittee, will be onhand topresent a color movie on the ac-complishments of the 83rd Con-gress.

Lawrence will follow the moviewith a talk covering the topic ofthe movie.He stressed the fact thatthe movie and speech will be pre-sented in a non-partisan manner.

Refreshments and a social hourwill follow the meeting. All stu-dents are invited to attend theaffair whichgets under wayat 7:30.

The Young Republican Club ofSU is sponsoring the event.

SU'S TWIN COMBO of recent yean became engaged over the Christmasholidays. At left is Eddie O'Brien with his fiancee, SU sophomorePatriciaMcGough. At right Is SU's 1951 Homecoming Queen, Jeanne Kumhera,with her fiancee, All-American John O'Brien.

GU vs. SUAT CIVIC

TONIGHT

FIRST PICIN LOUNGE

SUN. NIGHT

If you know someone who thinks he's educated from one littlepink ear-lobe to the other three, try a few of these queries on him:

Who invented the safety pin? Why? Who first thought of sugarcubes? One lump or two? Who originated the screw? Could youhave done as well? Who sold the first insurance policy? Who wasscared enough to buy it?

Fr.Royce's definitionof expert: Ex means a has-been and spert isjust a drip under pressure.

a marian year ideaOn campus there is an opportunity to makethe Marian Year closer

to home. We are fortunate in having an outdoor shrine dedicated tothe Mother of God, giving external honor to her in a special way. Asthe writer of a recent magazine article pointed out, Sunday is knownas the Lord'sDay, so why not consider this year of 1954 as Mary's Year—

a more familiar manner of expression. To make SU more mindfulof this special year,periodic visits to the shrine by the service organiza-tions could become an additional project. It could encourage othersto do the same act. These visits should be more than a perfunctorilydone affair; they should be done out of the love webear God's mother.As He has honored her, so should we do the same freely.

masses, but whata headache!

During the past Christmas season, downtown Seattle wasa pool of utter confusion,peoplepushing, shovingone another,trying to gather enough momentum to crowd one anotheroff the streets. Automobiles were running hack -and-sackthrough the streets at a speedy clip of 20 miles per hour.All this because of the masses of people in the streets. Thisproblem, fortunately, was a police problem, not ours. Thepolice are paid for their work. To help balance their terrificproblem, traffic lights and signs have been erected to reducethe pedestrian situation.

Our enigma here at Seattle U is of a similar nature tothat of the city of Seattle. However, we cannot afford topay police officers to direct crowded hall and stairway con-ditions and we certainly are not so juvenile as to have a hallpatrol to take names and submit them to higher authoritiesfor definite action. Certainly, we cannot set traffic signalsin the halls to direct and control our traffic problem.

Just how are we going to figure out a satisfactory solu-tion to this imbroglio? The key password to real success iscontained in the "3 C's": Courtesy, Consideration and Con-tinuity.

Courtesy should be extended to "friends," not just class-mates.

Consideration, not just of ourselves,but to others whoare also trying to get to their classes on time.

Continuity by which we should strike out for a specificdestination, not stop in the middle of the halls or stairwaysto have a conversation with friends. If you want to talk tothem, the proper place is in the lounge, the cafeteria overcoffee, or even outside. Remember, by taking the exampleset forth by the "3 C's," we can only hope to settle this mostburdensome problem, but the solution is up to you as friendsand as classmates. — V. L.

a cherished rightToday is the deadline for new voters to register for the forthcom-

ing citywide primaries which take place February 9. This will be thefirst opportunity for many to exercise a voice in government. Who arequalified? These have the qualifications: all United States citizens, 21years of age or older, who have been residents of Washington State forthe past 11 months and of King County for 60 days, and who aremaking this state their permanenthome. The general electionof munici-pal candidates will take place March 1. Registrations are being madein the Comptroller's Office, County-City Building. The right to voteis a cherished one;it shouldn't be left to neglect. Examine each candi-date's competency, then VOTE.

The Manin the

Dog House" JIM SABOLThere doesn't seem to be much doubt about it. Despite the past

weeks of gaiety, parties, holidays and general revelry— let's face it—back to the books. And ifIsound a littlecynical, it's just because...well, suffice it to say that 3,246% steps must be takento get fromBuhrHall to the third floor of the LA Building. Once, just once, I'dlike toget all my classes in one place, in even the same block.

SometimesIthink that the registrars stay up all night figuring outhow to put classes farthest apart. But it isn't healthy to talk that wayabout people who have been giving you good credit when ever BenTipp turns up his nose at you. Incidentally, has anyone figured outwhat all those little holes are for on the registration cards?

Ialways takemy girls to Alaska, that wayIget to Nome!Bothered by this weather?Lessen the reason for sneezin' this season

—use Alka-Seltzer.

We took inthe CPS gameTuesday night wherewe witnessed a veryimpressive and moving pre-gameceremony. The gym darkened. Fromsomewhere a spotlight caught and illumined Old Glory while cadetsstood smartly at attention. And gently the strains of music waftedthrough the fleldhouse as the Chiefs did their rendition of our nationalanthem. Ah! lovely, lovely! Stop jumping to conclusions. Nobody'sbeing cynical. Such patriotism should be commendedand this depart-ment thinks it's a wonderful custom.

Equally moving was this scene. The yet cool-headedChief Josephsteppedup to the free-throwline in the hectic game. As the oppositionceased theirwildrantings for a moment a small but clear voice crackledthe stillness:"O.K.Houbregs."That did it. Joe got two,hey! Joe got two.

A Pollmusic,yes?" " " " " no?" VIC LeVESQUE

"What do you think about musicin the Cave?"

We'reall hearing this same ques-tion over and over again, but it'sthe answers that really show howdifferent some people think.

Your SPEC staff decided to puta few of the varied opinions downon paper. Here they are:

Mrs. Anderson: "Verygood idea.The music should be soft, though,as it sure helps digestion."

Theresa Scott: "The music isfine. Ithelps a person concentrateonstudies or anythinghe is doing."

Blaze Katferhagren: "It adds tothe spirit of the nice new Chieftainsurroundings."

Dean Ruffner: "Good idea, butit is a little too loud for studypurposes in the lounge. More vari-ety could be included."

Gary Kish: "Very relaxing. Ienjoy it verymuch— leave it as is."

Darrell Brittain: "It isconduciveto more enjoyablecoffee drinking."

Doris Miller: "Ido like it,but attimes it does disrupt a person whois concentrating on something ofimportance."

Ann Shelhamer: "It's terrific!"Fr. Hayden Vachon: "Ithink it is

very fine—

under two conditions:(1) The music should be kept

quiet so as not to interrupt con-versation.

(2) It should be semi-classical,which conduces conversation.Thistype of music would also be in-ducive to new members for theclassical field." .

Dick Trousdale: "It might alsohelp to install a bell in the loungeso students can make it to classesin time."

JohnFecker-Dick Mooney:"Tre-mendous contribution! The excel-lentselections addmuch to thestu-dents' leisure time. Don't ruin theatmosphere by purchasing popularrecords — semi-classical are thsonly thing. Above all, NO VO-CALS."

Laureen Caswell:"Ido enjoy itbut somepopularcouldbe includedin the selections."

Maureen McCormack: "It cer-tainly soothes the jangled coffeenerves."

Kathi Steele: "Some popularmixed in with the semi-classicalinstrumentals would help. Even avocal now and then would changethe mood."

Fr. John Kelley: "Excellentidea!"

Well, students, there you are.Naturally most of us agree withFather Kelley

—music in our big

brand-newbuilding ISan excellentidea. However, some like brightpopular tunes to livenup the day.Some prefer soft quiet soothingmusic. Then, there are some whojust don't like any music, nohow!

Our differences lie in what wethink of music and how much weappreciate or depreciate it.

2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, January 8, 1954

Seattle University SpectatorMember of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATEPRESS CONFERENCEOfficial publicationof the Associated Students of SeattleUniversity. Published

weekly 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., 420Madison Aye.,New York 17,N.Y.

barefoot boy" CAROLE BOTELHOFrom pole to poleNight wraps my soulInvelvet joy —And I, barefootboy,Feel cool shock of wonders

—Jewel wonders,Seep into my thoughts.

Cautiously Isuck inLong draughtsOf limpidsky;pearlmoonglow,Oyster wet with mist;Each pin-prickedstarSpinning in color-reelsOf flight ... wheeling out of

sight.

Brisk air is crisped with songBird-song, night-song, air-

song, star-song.And each vagabond firefly

swingsHis lantern throughmoss trees.Stopping now and then to lightSome lonely creature's hearth.

And I,dear God,poorbarefoot"boy,

Am raptured with the vast-ness

—All the greatness of your

beauty,And have sipped some knowl-

edge of your wonders!

gone are the days" MARY RUSSOAh, the good old days.The other dayIheard an upperclassmandescribe the old cafeteria,

and it was then that Irealized that the old "Cave" has finally passedinto the realm of history. This person talked for 15 minutes; nothinghe said was the least bit derogatory. It IS true that the old "Cave"made up in atmosphere what it lacked in luxury. The smoke wasalways so thick that it was impossible to find your friends in it; theplace was always so crowded that you had to sit where you could andlike it; the noise was deafening, and the lines maddening. But nobodymindedthe smoke much, and you could always get a friend in line toget your lunch for you. As for the crowded conditions, plopping downat a table with a bunch of strangers is a wonderfulway to make friends.

Please don't quoteme as saying that the Chieftain isn't wonderful.It's probably the only place in Seattle where you can get Bach airsand bologna sandwiches on the same menu. And it's convenient, too,and wellmannered. You never see anyone walking across a table inthe NEW "Cave." Very few newspapers catch fire now, and certainlythere are fewerbroken dishes. But have we lost something in the tripacross campus? How many new peoplehave youmet in the Chieftain?How does that number compare with last year's? Sometimes Ifearthat we're getting snobbish in our old age.

Something else again is the music in the Chieftain. I've noticedthat in the early morning it's all light, cheerful, semi-classical stuff,and Ithink that's what it should be. But later on, toward afternoon,we get a few of the heavier classical works. About these there hasbeen much discussion.The general drift of the talk falls, very roughly,into two groups. There are those who love the heavy classics, andthose who don't. The individuals who love the music kind of resentthe fact that it is being sacrificed to clattering dishes so that all thatcomes through are the drumbeats and the finales. The ones who don'tenjoy it are being driven stark, raving sane.

This morningIwatched people when a very beautiful Bach workcame on. The reaction was pretty evenly divided. The lovers of theclassical did one of two things: some winced as if in pain and buriedtheir heads in their hands, the others rushed upstairs to hear thething in comparative quiet. The advocates of "popular" music rolledtheir eyes heavenward and Isaw one of them keeping time to it withwhat is commonly described as a nervous twitch. But the music doesan awful lot toward helping a person relax. Have you been noticingthat? In the Lounge it's quiet enough to make the music soundreally good.

If you haven't already done so, go up and take a look at the waythe record players are set up. The engineers, Ihear, designed thething, and some company or other executed it. Congratulations, engi-neers, it's really great. And while you're up there, take a look at theselection of records. We have movie themes and many, many goodinstrumentals.

The old "Cave" was never like this.

just a minute "."" DONA DONALDSONHardly anyone can remember a time when there wasn't a New

Year's celebration. Our ceremonious ancestors stomped around bon-fires, gurgling down Druid gin fizzes and probably would have beendelighted with some paper hats to put on if they had been invented.But if we were to consider the matter logically it would seem thatthe New Year celebration is aprivate affair to be feted on your birth-day, unless you are a race horse —in which case you can have it onJanuary 1 with all the other race horses.

It is convenient to snip off a year on a certain date like a ribbonto package the seasons, to say, "Well now, so many have gone by sincewe started to keep track of them." Then that means everybody is even.

Each year a part of us is born w^th the year—

good or bad. Whydon't people try a little harder with each year? Itmight be that theydon't like goodbyes—to anything.

Very little thinking is going on about this subject but we are notdiscouraged. Why haven't the scientists done something? Maybe asthe whole thing evolves a little more, possibly.

1954. So what?Drop into Room 201, the chapel; the answer is there.

how about this?Our problem this week was submitted by Charlie Chihara, senior

math major. The students who give the correct solution writenor typedon paper will be acknowledged in next week's Spec. Answer must bebrought to the Spec office by Monday afternoon.

There are 12 weights, one of which is either lighter or heavier thanthe rest. By means of only a swing balance, find the method for deter-mining which is the odd weight in only three weighings.

Answers to the last problems:1. Eight Bs totaling 1000: 888+88+8+8+8=1000.2. The eight bills:One fifty, two twenties, four twos and one five.3. The fraction: 2/5 or .4.

Crossroads" LEILA CHARBONNEAU"The Psychological Effects of Music" would make an inspirational

term paper. Unlimitedresearchmaterial is now availablein the Chief-tain. Any volunteers?

Think what music does to people—

sends them to battle, soothesjangled nerves, jangles soothed nerves, brings about all kinds of emo-tionalreactions, reminds you of your last visit with the seagulls

—just

to name a few.You could almost categorize musical instruments emotionally. If

you want to inspire valor andpatriotism, bring the drums and cymbals;for really wringing out the tears, there's nothing like a violin;an organcan make you think seriously of noble things. But the most effectiveinstrument of all for the likes of us is that little long-playing recordcalled a transcript of credits (to be released next week). After thatwe can all sing the blues.

THE SPECTATOR 3

Chiefs DumpCPS Loggers

Led by "Big Joe" Pehanick's 25points,the Chieftains rolledto their10th straight win Tuesday, bounc-ing CPS 84-65 in Taeoma.

After a slow start, the Bright-men found the range andpulled toa 35-27 halftime lead over theshorter Loggers. The third periodwas all SU as Pehanick, GlowaskiandBauer hitconsistently, movingthe count to 63-45. Reservesplayed most of the final quarter.

The Chiefs' biggest margin wason the boards, where they pickedoff 56 loose balls to 20 for CPS,SU's highest totalof the season.

Stan "The Man" Glowaskiagainhit double figures, with 14 points.Bob Godes continued to shine,hit-ting for 12, whileCalBauerpickedup 9. SU hit 29 of 69 shots fromthe floor, for 42 per cent, whichis about their season average.

The Loggers will play a returnmatch at the Civic Auditorium onTuesday, Feb. 10.

IntramuralBasketball

Congratulations to the Suds and Taeoma Boys, co-champions ofthe Intramural Football League.. .. After beating Maryland in theOrange Bowl, Oklahoma laid claims to the national championship. Webelieve that they are abithasty in theirclaim, since they are disregard-ing Notre Dame, which beat them once this year, plus the fact thatthe Fighting Irish played the toughest college schedule hi the nationand still won nine and tied one.... SeattleUniversity is ranked 16thin the nation, but her little brother, Seattle Preparatory School, is notto be outdone, with ranking as the number five team in the state.

This and That

Being a reserve is the toughest job in basketball and these boyscan be proudof a job well done.

Lest We Forget!When you read a story in the daily newspaper about how the

Chieftains scoredanother victory, you very seldom see the names JohnKelly, Emmett Casey, Tom Cox, Jack Johansen, Ron Bissett, Al Giles,Larry Sanford, or Bob Godes. These boys don't make the headlines,but they do make the team. For without their spirit and support, theChieftains would not be the fine team that they have proved themselvesto be.

Itis interesting to note that we have a team ranked ninth in thenation on our "set-up"(?) schedule. Oklahoma City, which will playin Seattle January 25 and 26, was voted ninth-best in the nation. TheChiefs from Oklahoma City have lost only to Oklahoma A&M.

For a team which was slated to have nothing after losing two ofthe best little basketballplayers in the nation, the Chieftains have donethemselves proud. After dropping their opener to Wichita, they cameback with the determination of real champions and have won tenstraight games,plus recognition as 16th-best team in the nation. Actu-ally, they are tied with Kansas for the 16th spot, but due to the factSeattleU has a first place vote,it would be safe to call them the 16th-best team.

Chiefrains Roll On!By JOHN MINGUS, Sports Editor

Stan Glowaski scores two againstCollege of Puget Sound, Tuesdaynight at Taeoma.

Zags SeekDouble Win

Jerry Vermillion, fourteenthhighest scorer in the nation, willlead his Gonzaga teammatesagainst the Chieftains tonight.

Gonzaga's won-

lost record isnothing to brag about due to theirrough schedule, but Hank Ander-son has five lettermenand a lot ofgood J.V.s up to strengthen theteam. They areknown tobe strongon the boards with Gary Hether-ingtonand Jerry Wells,both 6-5, atforwards, and Jerry Vermillion,leading rebounder on theCoast lastyear, at center. Vermillion is thetop scorer on thePacific Coast thisyear with an average of over 26points per game.

The Bulldogs are strong at theguards with Tom Mulcahy, 6-2;Dave Tri, 5-11, and Joe Murphy,5-11.

Last season, the Chiefs beat theZags 88-74 and 96-74 in Seattle,and were coasting along on a 12-game winning streak when theymoved intoSpokane for the windupof the home-and-home series.

TheBulldogs wonthecontest 82-80ina nip-and-tuckaffair thatsawthe final bucket go in by ChuckGoligoski amidsta torrent of noiseand the fans are still debatingwhether or not the final gun hadsounded before thecrucialshot wasmade.

The Chiefs, embittered over theloss, came back the next night to"pour it on" and win109 to 68, anall-time high on offense for theChiefs.

TICKETSTickets for the Colorado A. & M.

and Oklahoma City games are sell-ing like hotcakes. If you plan toattend these games, you might bewise to buy your ticketsearly.

Reserved section seats are heldfor the lay faculty and Seattle Ustudents until 8 p.m. each evening.Be sure to get your tickets in ad-vance.

Bob Hedequist has scheduled ameeting for all interested in par-ticipating in the intramuralathleticprogram for the winter quarter.Formationof anintramuralbasket-ball league is the main topic ofbusiness. All interested are re-questedto meetin the gymat 12:15on Wednesday, Jan. 13.

Games will be played Mondaythrough Friday, two games eachday, beginning at 12:10 and 1:00p.m.Towels willbe available at 10cents each. Officials will be pro-videdby varsity and frosh players.

Chiefs Place ThirdAt Rossland Meet

The SU ski team got the seasonoff to a great start with a thirdplace in themeet atRossland,8.C.,last weekend. At first glance thirdplace is not too impressive, butSU was only 2.1 points behindWenatchee JC and WSC, who tiedfor first place. Also, the Chiefswere without the services of DonBurns, who was injured the daybefore the meet ina practice jump.

Bard Glenne, of the Chiefs, tiedwith several others for first placein the four-way combined.Anotherman who contributedmany pointswas Dick Schwaegler, who earnedsecond place in the slalom.

colleges in the second annualNorthwest Collegiate BowlingTournament, to be heldat the Uni-versity of Washington.

Congratulations go to CaptainBernie Jonientz and his victoriousABC team on winning the fallchampionship. The team wasmadeup of Jonientz, Bob Downing, JimMurphy and Frances Barros. Thenew winter seasonbegan Wednes-day, Jan. 6, at Broadway Bowl.Those who are interested in form-ing new teams and would like tobowlareurged to visit the Broad-way alleys at 2 p.m. Wednesdays.

Bowling League News" DON LaQUET

Itmay bea long time before an-other Seattle U basketball teamwill see action against the U. ofWashington, but it isa fact that themaroon and white will definitelymeet the purple and gold this se-mester and, although it will be"pins" instead of "baskets" thatwill count in this one, we are as-sured that the old rivalry will beresumed with renewedvigor.

The highlight of thebowlingsea-son will be the series with the U.of W. Our keglers havebeen point-ing for this big game all year,as itwill include participation by bothmenand women bowlers. To addspice to the schedule, we are in-formed that games have also beenplanned with Gonzaga, another"must beat" combination.

Every player is looking forwardto the big college tournament inApril, whena team of sixmenwillbe carefullyselected fromour ownleague and pitted against similarteams from elevenother Northwest

Spectator

SPORTS

Friday, January 8, 1954

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Wigwam chapter of the Inter-collegiate Knights recently initi-ated34 new membersin ceremon-iesat the New Washington Hotel.

The initiates are James Agopso-wicz, William Baumgartner, Nor-man Beaudien, Clayton Beaulaur-ier, John Beattie, John Bertaldt,'Wayne Brown, Thomas Conley,Francis Cox,KarlDaviscourt,Rob-ertDawning andRobert Farrell.

Others are FrederickFoy, Law-rence Gahan, Gerald Heinz, JohnHellman, Anton Hoffman, GeraldLupton, Michael Lyons, GaryMcCorkle, Lawrence McKibben,Thomas Mahoney, John Martin,Frederick Mercy, Glenn Miller,James Murphy, Douglas Ottestad,Peter Pringle, John Rendall,George Turner, Richard Vargo,Robert Ward and MikeThompson.

Specs of News

Christmas ReunionHeld by A Phi O

APhiOmembers,past andpres-ent, met at McHugh Hall for aChristmas reunion on December27. Dave Edgerton, former presi-dent, was chairman of the gather-ing. Phil Mitchell, SU alumnusnow stationed at Fort Ord, led thesinging.

Surprise of the evening was theannouncement of the engagementof three couplespresent:Pat Coyneto Joan McGuire, Dave Edgertonto Barbara Vanderhoef, and TimMurphy to JoanFasso. Bob Elliottalso announcedhis engagement toAlice Stewart.coming Open House January 20,

whenalumniand friends gather inthe Chieftain cafeteria. Those co-eds interestedshouldcontacteitherLouise Picardo or Carlene Raben.

Homecoming buttons are goingon sale Monday by the Spurs. Thepins advertise the 49th annualHomecoming celebrationat SU.

Women are needed to help withrefreshments the night of Home-

Those who had parking spaceslast quarter must renew theirplaces by Friday, Jan.8. The un-renewedlotsgo on sale Monday. Anew lot has been set up on TenthAvenue across from the Fathers'house.

A Phi O meets Wednesday,Jan.13, at 8 p.m. in the LA Building.Under discussion will be the newbooster hat sales, the Homecomingskitand the annualPledgeBanquetJanuary 17.

Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuithonorary, meets this Sunday, Jan.10, at 8 p.m. Members willassem-ble at President Tom Koehler'sresidence, 102- 13th Avenue.

Hiyu Cooleehikes toBoyle Lakein the Cascade foothills this Sun-day, leavingat 9 a.m.from themalland returning at 5:30. The usual$1.00 fee will be charged.

Intercollegiate Knights meet onTuesday, Jan. 11, insteadof Mon-day night. As usual it will be intheLABuilding,Room219,at 7:30.

Pre-Law Society has announceda new meeting time. It will nowmeet every Wednesday evening at7:30 in the Student Union confer-enceroom. Among the topics tobediscussed are the appearance of aguest speaker at a future meetingand two scholarships offered col-legegraduatesin thePacificNorth-west.

Sodality Probation Period willresume its weekly lectures thisSunday, Jan. 10. Meeting timesscheduled are: Sunday, 7:30 inRoom 124; Wednesday, 1:00 inRoom 118, and 7:30 inRoom123.

THE SPECTATOR4

Paps Meet BuchansOldLine83-74; SPC Jayvee 97-71;and SPC Jayvee 69-54.

The Paps meet Buchan's in aNorthwest League game as apre-liminary to the varsity contesttonight. This game will flind thePaps as definite underdogs. Bu-chan's has on its roster such menasJoe Cipriano,Mike McCutcheon,Chet Noe, and the newly arrivedDougMcClary.

Meeting MemoFriday, January 8, 1954

YoungDemoswillholdtheir firstmeeting of the Winter Quarter onTuesday,Dec.12, inRoom321,LABuilding. Plans will be discussedfor participationinDemo activitiesand in the 1954campaigns.

Tom Tom staff meets Mondaynight,Jan. 11, inthe StudentUnionconference roomat 7:30.

By JACK SULLIVANThe Papooses won four out of

their five gamesduring the Christ-masrecess. As usual, they wereledby Dick Stricklin and Russ Tylerin scoring, whileContreras,Hump-phries and Harney added the nec-essary support.

The loss was to Grays HarborJ.C., downin Aberdeen,62-54. TheSU squad was handicappeddue tothe fact that they had hadonly dayof practice after returning fromtheir homes.

Inthe other games,the Paps de-featedEverett J.C. 101-65; Federal

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and the school spirit he has shown.Bob Elliott has been chosen to re-ceive this week's Laurel WreathAward.

A senior at Seattle University,Bob may be credited with beingASSU Treasurer, campaigner torHomecoming and the Blood Drive,and Alpha Phi Omega Treasurerfor two years. An ardent sportsenthusiast, he has played footballand basketball during the fouryears of his college careerand maybe termed as being one of "Jerry'sBoys." He is also a member ofthe Ski Club. Majoring in CivilEngineering with a minor in Ac-counting, he has a grade pointaverage of 2.7.

Graduatedfrom SeattlePrep, Bobtook an active interest in highschool affairs. Freshman Class Pres-ident was the first office he heldand this was later supplementedbyvarious other offices. For four yearshe was a memberof the basketballand football teams and was Presi-dentof the Panther Club.

Based on your active record andwillingness to help. Bob, you havebeen selected to receive a tie fromMartin b Eckmann. Congratula-tions! Visit their store in the Uni-versity District and receive yourgift.

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