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The Spectator

4-19-1951

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SEATTLESpectatorUNIVERSITYVolume XVIII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1951 No. 21

FIESTA TIME TOMORROW

By AL ACENA

Pinoy Club's Fiesta To FeatureFashions, Dances of Philippines

The Pinoy Club's gala presentation,"Fiesta," willbe staged tomor-row night, Friday, April 20, at 8:15 in Providence Auditorium. Theshow wIH be a-gay-festival of songs and dances from the Philippinesand other Spanish-influenced regions. A highlight of the fashion show,to be presented with the musical numbers, will be the appearance ofEvangeline de Castro, Miss Philippines of 1947, as one of the models.

Songs in both the.Latin tempoand the Philippine idiom will bevocalizedby Sonny Laigo, AdelineBernardino, Josephine Corsilles,and Jim Narte. FestivalPhilippinedances, the Cariosa deMayo, Aba-ruray, Salakot, and Tinikling orBamboo Dance, alongwith anorig-inal number by Virginia Florendo,will be presented, while J)ancersCarlos Amengual andMiriamGon-zales will show their artistry inSouth American rhythms. FredCordova is officiating in the show'semcee spot.

The fashion show will displayFilipina dresses from the differentregions of the Philippines, besidesthe dresses now in vogue in cos-mopolitan Manila. Josephine deCastro, a sister of the beauty title-holder, is directing the fashionshow.

The admission is 60 cents forstudents and 75 cents for the gen-eral public. The proceeds from to-morrow night's affair will be puttoward a Pinoy Club-sponsoredSUscholarship.

Modeling one of the native Philippine dresses, above, is lovelyEvangeline de Castro, Miss Philippines of 1947. She will be oneof the many featured entertainersand models at the Pinoy Club's"Fiesta" tomorrow night at Providence Auditorium.

ROTC Unit ToBe Accepted atS.B. Meet Mon.

Next Monday, April 23, therewill be an extremely importantstudent body meeting at 10 a.m.The meeting will see the officialpresentation andacceptance of Se-attle University's ROTC unit.

Several dignitaries will be onhand to participate in the cere-monies, chief of whom will beDeputy Commanding General M.B. Halsey, of the Sixth Army, as-sistant to GeneralWedemeyer; andLieutenant Colonel J. T. Malloy,in charge of ROTC affairs of theSixth Army. Both arecoming fromSan Francisco for the presentation.

Other officials at the meetingwill be Dr. Raymond B. Allen,president of the University ofWashington, the sponsoring unit;Al Rochester, City Councilmanrepresenting the mayor of Seattle;and the representative of Gover-nor Arthur B. Langlie or possiblythe Governor, himself.

The entire program will be tele-vised either on Monday or Tues-day evening. Order of events isas follows:

Opening selection by the FortLawton Band; presentationof col-ors by the senior ROTC from theUW; invocation by Fr. Lindekugel;presentationof distinguishedguestsby Fr. Corrigan; and introductionand presentationof unit by Gen.Halsey; acceptance of unit by Fr.Lemieux; vocal renditions by theDouble-Quartet; responses by theGovernor, Al Rochester. PresidentAllen, and Mr. Yates of the ArmyService Advisory Committee; re-tirement of colors;paneldiscussionfrom the floor on the ROTC.

So that there will be a recordcrowd in attendance at the meet-ing, the Cave, the library, andmostclassrooms and offices will belocked at that time.

ASSU AmendmentsPassedbyStudentsIn Tuesday Vote

Five proposed amendments tothe constitution of the ASSU werepassedin the vote taken last Tues-day. The most pertinent of theseis one concerning the nominationsof the five Student Assembly rep-resentatives taken from each ofthe Sophomore, Junior, and SeniorClasses.

This amendment states,'

"Themembers of the Student Assemblyshall be nominated by petitionspresented to the secretary of theAssociation not later than 15 daysfollowing the first Associationmeeting in the FallQuarter." Alsothe names of the candidates willbe placed on the ballot accordingto the date they are filed with thesecretary, and all petitions mustcontain at least 30 bona fide sig-naturesof ASSU members. A gen-eral election is to beheld not laterthan a week after the closing datefor filing petitions. Freshmen willbe ineligible to vote.

The wording of another amend-ment is changed to state that onlyofficers of ASSU will be elected inSpring Quarter. Also the require-ments for an elective Associationoffice assert that nominees have a2.0 grade point-average, carryingat least 10 credit-hours. A fourthamendment states: "Graduatestu-dents shall be ineligible to holdoffices of organizations under thecontrol of thisAssociationandelec-tive offices of the Association."Concerning the JudicialBoard: AHASSU officers and organizationswill be required to comply withIthe Constitution and its By-Laws;it may instigate proceedings by it-self or on complaint.of Associationmembers; it may be asked at anytime to revoke a decision concern-ing the legality of ASSU acts orelections.

AlphaPhiOmegaReveals AimsFor SU Service

By MARY ELLENBERGMANN

Aims and purposes of Alpha Phi; Omega, newly formed service fra-

ternity on campus, were outlinedI for the SPECTATOR this week by

Don Ley,acting president.The largest Greek letter organi-

zation in the world, Alpha Phi■Omega is a national fraternitycomposedof college and universitymenwhose purpose is for service toschool and the community and forindividual betterment. Washingtonchapters include the University ofWashington, Washington State Col-lege, and Central and EasternWashington Colleges.

SU Alpha Phi's expect their na-tional charter in June upon com-pletion of the required number ofserviceprojects.They are receivingadvice and assistance fromGammaAlpha, APO chapter at UW, andfrom Mr. Jim Mergens, formerpresident of that chapter.

As a joint project with the UWthe SU chapter willassist in super-vising at the Boy Scout Circus atEdmundson Pavilion this week-end. This Thursday they will opena blood bank1account at the Cen-tral BloodBank which willprecedea school drive scheduled for laterthis year. Hearing that the Catho-lic Seaman's Club needed help,they volunteered their services inthe club's recent car award. Latein May Alpha Phi's willundertake

I to renovate the grave of Chief Se-attle in Suquamish. It has beensadly neglected in recent years andit was felt that something shouldbe done since the school and thecity were namedin his honor.

BAN HAZINGUponreceiving their charter, SU

chapter will make plans for pledg-ing in the fall. The period ofpledgeship is a training period de-signed to give each prospectivemember an opportunity to provehis unselfish interest in service ac-tivities. "There is never an occa-sion for hazing or informal initia-tion as a preparation for activemembership in Alpha Phi Omega.Service and hazing donot mix."

Mr. Art Olmer, English Depart-ment, is the advisor for the group.

School CarnivalTo End StudentUnionDriveMay11

The culmination of the currentdrive for funds for theconstructionof a StudentUnion Building on theSeattleUcampus will comeMay 11in an all-school carnival.

Each club and organization inthe school willbe invited to main-tain a booth. Any profit gainedfrom thisbooth willgo toward theimprovement of the respective or-ganization. The evening's ceremo-nies willend with thegrand draw-ing for the winner of the 1951Dodge.

A definitelocation for the carni-val has not yet been selected. Re-ports have it, however, that —weather permitting— the drawingwill be held in the open air inthe SU parking lot; otherwise in

Possible Art Department SeenFor SU as Instructors Arrive

Bq MARY ELLEN BERGMANN

With the advent of two studio classes in art on the Spring Quar-ter schedule, Seattle University will be well on itsjwey— ta^openingan Art Department in the very near future, ap<?ording to racierVachon, art instructor. / >^

Fundamental drawing and oil painting, under the instruction ofNick Damascus and Jacob Elshin, respectively, opened April 2 as partof the night school program and met with an enthusiastic response.

Damascus, an energetic North-west artist, is connected withBur-nely School of Art andDesign. Hehas recently completed 10 icons ingold leaf for Holy Trinity GreekOrthodoxChurch in Spokane. His"Transfiguration" was on_-dißph[y^for several weeks at the BonMarche. A firm believer in art asa basic part of learning and goodculture, Damascus received hisMaster of Fine Arts at the ChicagoAcademy of Art andmade furtherstudies at the American Instituteof Fne Arts and De Paul Univer-sity. \

Jacob Elshin's reputation as aprominent NorthwesV<Bj»inter win,be firmly established whew -Weholds his one-man show in NewYork this fall. Born in St.Peters-burg, Russia, and exiled to Siberia

The classes which both thesemen teach are designed for ama-teur and advanced students. Noprerequisitesare necessary andthecourse may be takenwithor with-outcredit. Those interested insuchcourses during the summer areurged to contact Fr. Vachon.

Scroll HonoraryAccepts ThreeSpring Pledges

SilverScroll, SeattleUniversity'swomen's. honorary, chose theirthree spring pledges last Tuesday.They are Mary Margaret"Merri-man, Babs Patten, and LorettaSeibertyI Asjrew members the girls willJuittTergo a two-day initiation andwili be responsible for, SilverScroll'sbooth at the all-schoolcar-nival, May 11. They, will be for-mally accepted into -the organiza-tion at the annual alumnae ban-quet May 10, at Maison Blanc.

To be eligible for Silver Scroll,which is limited to 15 members,a girl must beYn upperclassman;she must have" a 2.7 grade pointaverage, and she must have accu-mulated 15 activity points if she\s a junior or 20 if she is a senior.

Foreign Trade ClubElects Officers;Marks First Year

The Seattle University chapterof Pan Xenia, foreign' trade hon-orary, celebrated its first anniver-sary banquet April 5, and installedits new officers and members.

Succeeding the past president,John Laßree, is Jack Cotter. Tak-ing over the office of .vice presidentis Frank Yanak,and GeraldMcGillwill assume theduties of secretary-treasurer. Publicity manager isRoger Wahlman.

New members presented withinitiates' certificates were DanielAbdo, Fred Bell, Sheng ShingChan, John Harrington,DavidHo-taling, CharlesLarson,Edwin Mar-tin, Gerald McGill, Ormond Reed,Guido Rombouts, William Stein-burn, and Roger Wahlman.

CONDOLENCEOn behalf of the faculty and

student body of Seattle Univer-sity we extendour sympathy toSenior Doris Cockrill on thesudden death of her father lastweek.

Hemness VotedNew Prexy ofNurses' Sorority

At the recent monthly meetingof the nurses' sorority, the follow-ing new officers were elected forthe coming year:

LucilleHemness,president; Mar-garetSargent, vicepresident;EllenNickerson, treasurer; Kay Kelly,secretary; Audrey Keyt, custodian.

Plans for the coming banquetwere discussed and a pleasant so-cial evening followed.

NFCCS SponsorsSU Blood Bank;Drive Starts Mon.

Under thesponsorship of NFCCS,Seattle University will take anactive part in donating blood tothe King County BloodBank.Partof the donations will be sent toKorea and part will be kept in anool to fill theemergency needs ofSU students.

Starting Monday, those wishingto donate may sign their namesand phone numbers on lists postedon the bulletin boards. Men whoare 18 and womenwho are 21 mayqualify for donations.Written per-mission from a parent is necessaryfor those who do not meet the agerequirements.To insure the healthof donors, physical examinationsaregiven at the bloodbank.

RiQWSCANT IN PACE" PAT JUDGEFrequently, in the process of running through the daily tabloids,

there appears to me to be a lull between elections and BB seasons,which in some instances is covered up by neat maneuvering on thepart of layout artists — witness the recent "Welcome, Mac" editionsof Hearstian origin, and the two-page spreads of Hopalong Cassidy.(This could bring in the side issue as to who is considered the mostpromising presidential timber, but leave us leave this topic to Mr.Gallup.) Rather than have this dearth of information descend onSU's most popular chronicle,Ihave volunteered to open an obituarycolumn in which we will endeavor to dispose of the remains of a fewshort-lived issues. (For the benefit of Prof. Shearer,Iam not referringto Harry the Kid's prospects for a title go.)

The first corpus delecti brought to my attention was the proposalof the "honor system" to be installed at SU. After taking a recent pollof popular opinion from specially selected, uninformed sources, Ire-main convinced of the folly of this device as a means of raising theethicalstandardsof its constituents. Consider first what this rule coulddo to the scholastic standing of the school, taken collectively, andmoreover, what would the accrediting agencies say?

In the first place most students with whom Ihave consulted feelthat they have learned more in preparing a well-organized file ofcrib-sheets for the finals than they had during the entirety of thequarter preceding. And further, as one promising education major

confided to me, a person cannot do his best work unless he has avirtual library of'references and research materialbeside him duringthese periods of trial. In many of the best contemporary books, theauthors fill the bottom half of the pages with footnotes and acknowl-edgments. (Those which do not may be distinguished from fiction bythe conservative picture on the jackets.)

Legalizing the stool-pigeon instinct is the motive underlying theproposal to have the teacher leave the room during exams. The stu-dent who is tempted to cheat in the presence of the teacher will bealso tempted in his absence. His character is not strengthened, butthe sanction given the informer, under thepretext that heis in accord-ance with the will of the rest of the class, and it should certainlyweaken the self-respect of the latter. Those students who find itnecessary to cheat during exams will follow this pattern until theyare found out by the proper authorities, whether before or afterthey have acquired an ill-begotten sheepskin.

The spirit of pettiness, supposedly against injustice, which isaroused in the student who does not cheat is usually based on anover-accentuation of grades which is out of proportion to the enddesired. If grades are so important to such a person, let them spend

more time in preparation,properly stimulatedby the added incentivein knowing he must commit to memory more than the slovenly stu-dent can copy from notes, text, or from the piper of the person inthe next seat. This solution should pay dividends to the enterprising

individualwho puts himself to the task of honest grade-getting. Thushe will neither incur the resentment of the offender nor feel self-reproach for judging another.

The important issue, then, shouldbe: Let each student be honestwith himself and leave the petty offender to give himself away. Asthe Commies propose to eliminate bureaucracy by making everyonea bureaucrat, the advocates of this system propose to make everyonehonest by njaking your neighbor the keeper of your conscience. Al-though this, may appear to be a satisfactory arrangement, how doyou feel about taking care of HIS?

THIS IS YOURS " paul McCarthy

(The following was writtenby a recent graduate whostoppedto evaluate the benefits one may derive from the required phil-osophy courses.)

During this school year you have undoubtedly had one or morecourses in philosophy. Imbedded within this philosophy is a stability,a permanence, an independence, and an embracement of truth thatthe worldneeds desperately; it equals, in other words, "the common-sense view of life." It is a philosophy for you to mold into an artof living, and although you have learned it abstractly and theoret-ically, it is most practical in application.

When a person acts in this life,he is acting on what he believes,and what he believes is an embodi-ment of certain ideals and princi-ples

—in other words, that person's

philosophy of life. Itis clear thenthat when a person claims thatscholastic philosophy is not prac-tical, he is not explicitly showingthat it is unpractical,but only say-ing that it doesn't bring him thegood he wants; and it may seemunpractical to others because it isprofound, rugged, very muchdown-to-earth, requires an activeintellect, and necessitates a vig-orous use of the will to put it intoaction.

Inreturn,however, it yieldsdiv-idends that are as deep and pro-found as the philosophy itself,workingin all men for theultimateand greater good; consequently, itis to be absorbed and incorporatedinto your way of thinking. It istrue, thereforegood and beautiful,to put it metaphysically. And inthe practical aspect again, if lawin our courts is to be upheld, ifdealings in the market-place areto be fair and upright, and if rela-tionships with our neighbors areto be straightforward, peaceful,and loving, this way of reasoningis a prerequisite.

These courses you will completebefore you graduate were not re-quired without a definite purpose,far if you take this philosophy as

the truth it shows you, stand byit, and do not fail in executing it,youwill findpractically that it willnot fail you in this life. With it,youstand wellwithinyourself, andhave something- positive and con-crete to contribute to a world thatneeds your help.

Letters-to-CditorDear Editor:Isure would appreciate it if you

would mention in the SPEC that Iam here and will be here untilSeptember. Mention that anyonewhois planning on joining the AirForce might takedown my address.God only knows howIwould liketo meet some fellows, or gals, fromSU. Anyone joining the USAF willcome to Lacklandand since Ihaveno way of knowing that they arehere, Iwould like to have him, orher, look me up. My address is"Charlie" flight in the OCS area;that is is my address for someonelooking me up.

My mailing address is:O/CHarold W. WalesFlight C3700 OC Training SquadronLacklandAir Force BaseSan Antonio, Texas.

Thanks a million,HAL WALES.

T'AIN'T SO!" LEILA CHARBONNEAUItmakes me boiljust to think of

it! Somepeoplehave thecomplete-ly mistakenidea that womenknownothing about sports. Whoeveroriginated the fantastic notion thatthe weaker sex can't comprehendthe athletic cavortings of thestronger sex is guilty of a basefalsehood.

Take baseball, for example.Noweveryoneknows that there arenineplayers: pitcher, catcher, first base-man, second baseman, and half-back, right fielder, left fielder, andcenter (who takes the tip) and thestop short...short shop...Imeanshort stop.

Allof the players canbatthe ballif they want to. Some hit it andsome don't. If the batter hits theball, he might be able to run if itgoes the right way. If it goes thewrong way, it is called a fly andeveryone waits for it to comedownon someone's head.

Sometimes the batter is allowedto walk instead of run. This is notout of consideration for his weakknees, but is somehowthe pitcher'sfault.

Baseball players are radicalunion members; all during thegame a man in black yells "strike"to them. Some of the spectators areapparently anti-unionists, however,for they throw pop bottles at him.

The game is played on an emer-ald ...no, ruby ... pearl? ...well, it isn't important, but it'ssome kind of jewel.The players ofone team are all overthe fieldwiththe pitcher in the middle. Hethrows balls to members of theother team at home platter . . .home plate. He looks happy whenthe man in black yells "Strike!"*..he's probably a strong union manhimself.

Inthe middleof the first quarterthe teams change sides. This isafter three men have gone out.They comeback right awaythough.If someone makes an error it iscalled a foul ball, and the pitchergets a free throw. Of course, thiscan count for only one point.

The object of the game is get theplayers home. To accomplish this,the battermust hit agood ballandrun around all of the bases. Some-times a player tries to steal home.If he is caught, he might as wellnot go home at all.

Baseballis played in the springand summer because an awful lotof the players go to Florida on va-cation in the winter.

A NAUGHTY-CAL ADVENTURE" TERRY CORRIGANMy father always told me to watch out for women. Idid. Out

every window in the apartment! But why he told me this is anothermatter. '

Itseems thatwhile he was in the Navy (he had nothing to provethis career other than the bottom of a bell-bottom trouser, a gem ofevidence whichIoften doubted) he had a 48-hour shore leave. (He

forgot to mention which shore: that does make a difference.) Well,the details of the story fail me, but the gist of it is as clear as if Iwere there myself. Ithaunts my mind and is animated by my imagi-nation, partly because my father told me the story every night, partlybecause of the ability of father's facile tongue to make any story

CLASSIC CAPERS" STEPHANIE CLEARYEvery day the SPECTATOR ed-

itors receive, along with other nu-merae literae, letter after letterimploring them to give the SPECsome class. "Give us more learnedtreatises, more literary disserta-tions, insteadof these puerile spec-ulations, this mental pablum.There's too much humor, too muchsocial news, too much that is sothought-provoking and utterly fas-cinating we cannot keep our mindson our work. Away with it all!Bosh! Tosh! Fooey." Soinresponseto the. overwhelming force of pub-lice opinion, we have some selec-tions that throw light on variousfamiliar types and characters

—all little gems culled from trueliterature.

"To begin with, let us supposethe spectator to be dying withhunger and to be weary of thechoruses of the tragic poets."— Aristophanes.

(Gribble?) "Iwillgive him sucha trimming thathe shall rememberme to the last day of his life."— Aristophanes.

(The rugged type.) "Iwillbreaka boulder off this rock and crushthee, crew and all."

—Euripedes.

(The sophisticated wheel type.)"Precieux:Persons who takepridein trying to think, feel, and speakdifferently from everybody. . . .Since they talk so as not to beunderstood by the rabble, theychoose far-fetched phrases intelli-gible only to the initiate ('boots-mobile!') useplurals of words thathave no plurals ('numerae,' 'tre-mendae') and try not to give adirect answer to anything. '(Imay.'). Their essential preoccupa-tion is to relieve the banality ofthe idea by the ingenuity of theexpression; they meet all the timeat some chateau or hotel, and thebig thing at these reunions is tolance reputations and take in thegood spirit."— La Grande Encyclo-pedic, Inventaire Raisonne, dessciences des lettres et des arts.

exciting.It happened that as he stepped

off the ship, he was met by anadorablelittle creature, who seem-ed to him to display the most ec-static features of womanhood.Immediatelyattracted (as were the57 other crew members), he un-ostentatiously leaped toward her,and was set aback (or was itahead?) when she addressed himby his first name... an oddnamethat took years of practice to pro-nounce with all the detailed nu-ances my grandparents expected....A name which Inever mas-tered and one which, when pro-nounced, had the ability to set alifelong friend apart from theothers.

What they did that night wasnever told me. Ialways felt surethey saw a war picture, becauseoffather's fighting spirit when hetold the story, but possibly theydecided on a less exciting pastime.

The moralof the story was,how-ever, learned when they got backto the ship, 48 hours later. Theirromancehad to end, father's pock-etbook was empty,buthe wassurehe had gained a true friend,a last-ing friend, a friend that wouldfollow him to the gold mines ofAlaska or the wilds of the OregonTerritory because of the passionatebut deep love that linked them.

He thrilledher with a short kiss,then passeda few moments speak-ing love's own language, silence.

He began toboardship;hewavedgoodbye and backed off the gang-plank. Undaunted but saturated,he arose and continued the extend-ed goodbyes. Slowly, thoughtfully,half-joyful over the finding of afriend, half-sorrowful over herloss, he walked to his room in thefo'c'sle and looked hopefully outthe porthole, to see her arm-in-arm with a youthful sailor fromthe ship dockedbehind, whose 48--hour leave would be,no doubt, anexciting one.

Thursday, April 19, 1951THE SPECTATOR2

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EDITORIAL STAFF

EDITOR X LOLA HOELSKENFEATURE EDITOR ? LORETTA SEIBERTSPORTS EDITOR TONY MLADINEOEXCHANGE EDITOR JOHN MORGAN

BUSINESS STAFFAdvertising Manager Brian DuceyCirculation Manager HankBussman

NEWS REPORTERS: Rose Armstrong, Bill Finnegan, Julie Dennehy, AlbertAcena, Joe Melia, Mary Margaret Merriman, Dave Sargent, Lowell Rutten,Tom Koehler, John Kimlinger,Gayle Wright, Maurice Sheridan, Mary EllenBergmann, Jerry Gribble.

CIRCULATION STAFF: Dorothy Reuter, Joanne Schuck, Jackie McDonald,Mary McHugh,Jack Farris, Joan Yunker, Bob Kelly.

SPORTS REPORTERS: Glenn Graham. Fred Cordova,John Morgan, Jack Pain,Don Walker, Ron Johnson, Bill Galbraith.

FEATURE WRITERS: Eileen Wagner,Leila Charbonneau, Julie Dennehy.GeneJohnston.

CARTOONIST: Martin Ostolaza, Sonny Laigo.

TYPIST: Delia Guier.Faculty Moderator The Rev.Fred P. Harrison, S.J.

Journalism Advisor .Leland Hannum

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Chieftain ChatterBy JACK PAIN and JOHN MORGAN

Deadlines and ball games don't mix (neither do Calvert's andUpper 10), so we watched the double-header with CPS on D-Day(for those of you who are interested, that stands for "DeadlineDay").As a consequence, in this week's column we will dispense with ourusual wellprepared, artistic style of journalism and in its place wepublish (for the benefitof our Accounting prof) the following "problemset" (commonly referred to as statistics,but who can pronounce thatword anyway?):

Obviously neither the hitting nor pitching averages will long re-main in these stratospheric heights. Yet the Chiefs, in their 12-9,18-16 wins from Central and the 16-15 merry-go-round victory overNorthside Beverage, have taken advantage of spotty hurling to rackup an almost unbelievablerecord. Imagine Piro's .357 being seventh-best in the club! Oftentimes one or two players get off to a flyingstart, but rare is the occasion when every starter but one is hittingover .333.

Outstanding performers in the opening contests have been LesWhittles and Archie "The Botch" Guinasso. Les has compiled that.667 average on five singles, two triples, and a homer. The big flrst-sacker slashes thatapple from the port side with a vicious, level swingthat sends the pill on a line.

Archie also hits from the port side. "The Botch" was tabbed asa "good field, no hit" prospect, but the speedy guardian of the hotcorner has come up with two singles, a double,a triple, and a round-tripper for his .456 average. With another pair of sweatsocks hemight easily fill Fieser's old gunboats.

How Fast Is Fastball?Bob Pavolka dropped into our office (right behind the double-

screen at Broadway playfield) to inform us of anew idea in the wayof entertainment. Bob figures a contest between the fastballand base-ball teams would finally settle the age-old question of which takesthe more skill.

According to the mask-wearer for SU's fastballsquad, the Tacomafans went wild over a similar exhibition in the "City of Destiny."Many laughs were aroused when fastballers tried to run the 90-footbase-paths (many times stopping at their accustomed 60 feet, thenstarting over). Horsehiders -were equally as humorous in steaming 30feet past the strange new bases.

The only ruleof the contest is that the fielding team plays its owngame, whilethe batter is faced withthe difficulty of hittinga different-size ball.

What do you think, readers? Address all opinions to:CHIEFTAIN CHATTER,RowB,BroadwayI'layfield (rightbehind3rd base dugout)Seattle 99, Wash. In case of inclement weather, address

your cards to the back booth at the Chat.)

Smoke Signals ...Basketball's Who's Who is hot off the press, but nary is there

a word, or even a syllable, about "Shots" O'Brien....Dick Foley, ofthe Chieftain ski squad, schuss-boomed his way to a first in the Class"IS" Stevens Standard last Sunday.. .. Tonight at the Little Bit o'Sweden Bill Fenton and his Papooses bring down the final curtain onbasketballwith their annual banquet ...BillBoyd, of the "P-I, andSchwarzman, of the "Times," will be on hand, as well as Chieftainbooster Ted Bell, of KRSC. .. . Then there was the little cherubwhocast a glance at Father Lemieux whilehe was watching the Chiefsperform at Broadway and said: "Are you the substituteumpire? Any-way,your suit looks nicer than theirs."...Al Brightman is playingwith the United Restaurants nine in the City League ... among histeammates areMike Budnick, Frank Fidler of Garfleld, and none otherthan Bobby Fieser....

(Not including the Tuesday series with CPS)

Fastball Team ToOpen Next Week

With two preseason victoriesnotched in their belt, the Chieftainfastball team is whipping intoshape for theClass ALeagueopen-er next week, the opponent as yetunnamed.

Last year the fastballers tied forthird place in the AA contest,under the coaching; of Bill Fenton,and went on to the Big Six play-offs, which decided the top teamin the city, where the Chiefs werethe last squad beaten before theregional championships.

Team Captain Bob Pavolka istemporarily coaching the squad inthe absence of Athletic DirectorBill Fenton. Due to pressing com-

mitments, Bill has been unable toattend workouts, but will returnfor the season opener.

Pavolka's probable startingline-up for the opening tilt is as fol-lows: Gifford, pitcher; Pavolka,catcher; Johnston, lb; Dahlem, 2b;Galbraith, ss; Moscatel, 3b; Har-bottle, If; O'Leary, cf; and Forest,rf.

For reserve power the Chiefswill depend on Danny Ryan andRay O'Leary on the mound, withPat Baird, Glenn Graham, andDuane Vincentbacking up the out-field. Inthe infield it will be JackJohanson and-Jack Doherty.

Bob Fesler, one of the leadinghurlers in theNorthwest; JimBer-ard, leading hitter; and GeorgeFlood, RBI leader, have all beenlost to the service.

Baseball Opens;Chieftains WinFive Straight

By BILL GALBRAITHThe Chieftainvarsity baseballers

opened their 1951 diamond cam-paign last Friday afternoon by tak-ing a double

-header from the

Central Washington Wildcats inEilensburg by 12-9 and 18-16scores.

Ace hurler Jack Lynch took thehill in the opening game and al-lowed the Centralmen 9 runs on12 hits and struck out seven bat-ters, while his teammates collected12 runs on 11 bingles for the vic-tory.

J. O'Brien was the leading bats-man in the initial contestby slam-ming out a 420-foot homerun, adouble, and a single in four timesat the plate; while Les Whittlesalso collected a round-tripper andbatted in four runs.

In the second contest, Old ManWeather made the playing ruggedas the Brightmen banged out an18-16 win behind the hurling ofDave Tripp and J. O'Brien.

John hurled the last two inningsin the nightcap, striking out fiveof the six batters to face him, andwas given credit for the win. .

Heavy artillery at the platefound homeruns by Archie Gui-nasso and Ed Garray, while Gui-nasso also grabbed a three-bagger.Les Whittles collected two triples.

In a Saturday practice tilt atBroadway, the Chiefs downed theNorth End Beverage nine by a 16--15 score. JimDe Glennan, Chief-tain hurler, spaced 12 hits in thenine-inning affair to be the win-ning pitcher. Ed Garray bangedout four hits in five trips to theplate to lead the swatsmiths.

Last Tuesday, in the first homeappearance against collegiate com-petition, the Chieftains picked upanother pair of wins by downingthe strong College of Puget Soundteam by 7-4 and 5-3 scores.

In the opener Big Tony Mancaallowed theLoggers sixbase-blowsand struck out 11batters, to annexthe 7-4 win. Les Whittles andBobby Carlson, and Arch Guinassowere the leading woodmen, eachcollecting three hits in three trips.Guinasso bagged a three-baser,while Carlson hit a round-tripperand a double.

In the second game, the dia-mondmen tdok a 5-3 decision witha nine-hit attack. John and EdO'Brien each collected two hits inthree trips us, and Albie Andersonbatted in three of the five Chief-tain runs to lead the Chiefs. DaveTripp was the winningpitcher.

FACULTY GOLFThree qualifying rounds of golf

should be played before May 5by faculty members desiring eli-gibility in the Faculty Golf Tour-ney finals, it was reported herethis week. Finals, an all-medalplay, will be held in either thefirst or second week in May.

Art Olmer is the present defend-ing champion, with a possiblethreat to his crown seen in FatherToulouse.

GOLF SCHEDULEDate School Place

April18—

Everett JC ,— JacksonApril24— U. of Portland JacksonApril25— Western Washington-.JacksonApril30

—U. of Washington__-Inglewood

May s—Gonzaga5—

GonzagaMay B— Col. of Puget Sound InglewoodMay11— West. Washington__BellinghamMay 18— Everett JC EverettMay 25

—U. of Portland Portland

TENNIS SCHEDULEApril18

—Everett JC Volunteer Park

April20—

Central Wash. -Volunteer ParkApril24— Central Wash EllensburgApril25— West. Wash Volunteer ParkMay I— SPC ThereMay S—UBC5

—UBC Volunteer Park

May B—SPC8— SPC Volunteer ParkMay 11— Western Wash BellinghamMay 12 —

ÜBC VancouverMay 15— Olympic JC Volunteer ParkMay 17— Wash. State Volunteer ParkMay 18— Everett JC EverettMay23— Olympic JC Bremerton

SPORTRAIT !..

By FREDDIE CORDOVAWhen the armchair strategistsdiscuss Chieftain baseball,one topic

they'll always exercise their gums on is 'Dave Piro. For Dave hasset a norm, a standard, up among the stars for future SU players toshoot at. '

1948-

Dave Piro, another ODeaathlete, completed his rookie yearin college varsity ball with a .304.Hank Casal led then, with a .368.

1949— DavePiro,who helddownthecenterfield job,not only toppedthe total base-hits columns, buttook the batting crown with a .368.

1950— Dave was shifted to right-field, and from this position wenton to even greaterheights.

His dynamited bat explodedwithanuncanny .403 season's total.Forthe second consecutive year, hewore the batting crown and wasblessed with the greatest numberof total base-hits.

Piro tied John Ursino's recordof 20 stolen bases in 23 games.This tabs him as one of the fastestin NW college ball.

Showing his potentialitiesagain,Dave is coasting somewhere alongthe neighborhood of .360 at thisearly season date.

Yes, Piro—

the guy who wantstogo to medical school, whose sec-ond love to baseball is the Brook-lynDodgers, who's livedin Denver,Hollywood, and Portland

—is a

mainstay and a must on the SUlineup.

But this all-time Chieftain greathas one burning ambition in mind,and his legionof loyal friendsknowit—he 'has yet to hit a homerunin college play!

DAVE HAS YET TO HITA HOME RUN-STILL, HEHOLDS TWO PAITIM6CROWNS!

Intramural BallStarts Today

The intramural fastball leaguewill start today, with two gamesbeing scheduled for WashingtonPark.

Five teams have been enteredand each will play eight games.Teams entered are the Has-Beens,IK's, Specs, Moscow Mules, andMoscatel's Mighty Men.

Bob Pavolka is in charge of theleague and will umpire at allgames.

The first game today, at 12:45,finds the IK's meeting Joe Dahl-em's Has-Beens.

3Thursday, April 19, 1951 THE SPECTATOR

Player GamesVhlttles 3Cllricn, J. 3I'Brien, E. 3iaray - 3mderson 3iuinasso 3"iro 3arlson 1,ynch 1

AtBat128

121513111463

Hits857765521

Runs BattedIn4 128 6

10 37 52 54 55 22 11 0

Avg..667.625.582.467.461.456.357.333.333

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Youth SymphonyConcert Fri. at 10

The Youth Symphony of the Pa-cific Northwest, under FrancisAranyi, is presenting its 117thsym-phony concert and its 32nd studentconcert tomorrow at 10 a.m., inthe Memorial Gym. In order thatSU students may attend this con-cert, all Friday morning 10 o'clockclasses will be dismissed.

Sarazin Hall GirlsTo Hold AnnualDinner-Dance Sat.

This Saturday evening, amid aspring setting, the girls at SarazinHall will hold their third annualdinner-dance.

The evening will commence witha full-course turkey dinner at 7:30.The dance, following dinner, willbe held jointly with Carolyn Hallat Dick Parker's Pavilion.

Assisting Chairman Mary Mar-garet Mcrriman are Barbara Web-ber, Anna Lou Clarizio, DonnaSaver,Janet Olson, andMaryMar-garet Raftis.

Honored guests at the affair willbe Sarazin's spiritual advisor, Fa-ther John Kelly, and Father Wil-liam Joyce.

Taking over the office of,SarazinHall president last week was MaryMargaret Merrima'h.

Winter Quarter Honor Roll4.0

Ando, Albert X.; Bozanich,Rob-ert A.;Brown,John S.; Carmichael,RichardE.; Collier,Sr.M. BarbaraAnn; Conkin, Colin; Delaney, Sr.M. St. Norine; Diederich,Sr.LouisMarie;Doherty, Sr.M.St.Felician;Dreaney, Jack C; Drummey, Jo-Anne;Dubeau,Ray A.;Fenton,Hi-laire R.; Fisher, Joyce Ann; Floyd,Barbara Ann;Foley, Sr. M. Jerom-ette; Ishii, George; Johnson, Bar-bara; Jones, Earle S.

Koch, Dolores M.; Koehler,Thomas R.; McCarthy, Eleanor J.;McGough, Hugh R.; Meier,Rosella;Melia,Joseph;Mitchell,A.Marilyn;Moreland,John G.; Murphy, FrankJr.; Norton, Margaret M.; Pa'glia,John A.; Pain, John Kirby; Pasa,Tranquilo; Pastro, Eugene; Pier-son, Richard H.; Rae, Constance;St. Pierre, Sr. P. Christopher;,Sakamoto, Marie; Schultz,' JamesC; Schweikl, Marvin;Seibert,Lo-retta; Smith, Joyce E.; Spithill,Jack R.; Styer, Eugene; Tobin,Francis X.; Wagner, Mary Eileen;Widdoes,Charles W.; Worthington,John; Wright, Gayle M.

3.8Acena, Albert; Albright, Gordon;

Bakulich, John M.; Delaney,jThomas E.; Hagen, Leo Paul Jr.;Hattrup, Clinton H.; O'Brien, JohnJoseph; Schultz, Mary Adoria;Shertzer, William R.; Skahill,Ber-nard;

3.7Baumeister, Ernest B.; Conlon,

Annette J.; Doherty, William R.;

Dormann, Barbara;Fontana,FrankV.; Hollahan, Shirley; Kelly,Eileen;Kelly, Robert Charles;Le-nove, Mary Jo;McCluskey, DonaldJ.; McCormick,Mary M.; McGuig-an, James E.; Monner,Rita; Mon-ton, Beverly; Niehoff, Sr. MaryRuth, 0.P.; Parker, Marie Agnes;Reas, Elaine;Reuter, Dorothy; Sa-kai, Toshio P.; Sheridan,Maurice;Thielen, AdelaideE.; Walker, Jua-nita Rose; Weak, Irene Marie;Wink, Frances; Wright, Rita M.;Yanak,Francis.

3.6Barrica, Joseph A.; Beug, Leon-

ard C;Bricker,CharlesC;Carroll,Robert P.; Cavanaugh, Ann E.;Chadwell,JoyceL.;Chihara, Chas.M.; Clough, Walter D.; Cooney,Thomas J.; Cooper, RobertE.;Der-rig, JosephM.;Devlin,MaryKath-leen; Ellis, Loretta M.; Emery, Pa-tricia; Fieser, Frank A.; Fischer,Perry F.; Ganton,Nina; Gray,Er-selle S.; Hanlin, William A.j'Hein-zinger, J. Paul; Herron, May F.;Johnson, JohnF.; Jones,Herschel;Kinchinko, lonne A.;Kraus, Sr. M.Alexandria; Lappier, Mildred V.;Lichtenwalner, Marion B.

McCullough,Patricia;McDonald,Jacqueline;Miller, Bernice E.; Os-tolaza,MartinF.;Patelli,GiovannaM.; Roe, Carol; Rose, John B.;Ryan, William J.; Sato, Aiko;Schrapps, Jerome; Scott, CharlesO.; Siderius, Robert R.; Stokes,Robert J.; Sudmeier, Henry J.;Verhey,JosephW.; Wyse, Marylou.

'New Moon' StoryFull of IntrigueAnd Comedy Acts

By, BILL FINNEGANSigmund Romberg's immortal

operetta, "New Moon," will bePresented by the Seattle Univer-sity Opera Guild Tuesday andWednesday evenings, May 1and 2,at the MetropolitanTheater. Cur-tain time is 8:30 p.m., both nights.

Jeanne McAteer Lee as Mari-anne, and Norman Bukowsk'ey asRobert, are starred in the roman-tic leads. They are supported bya largecast andchorus. A 20-pieceprofessional orchestra will providethe musical accompaniment.

The story centers around the ro-manticactivitiesof RobertMission,a revolutionistand outlaw. As thecurtain rises, Viscount Ribaud, aParisian prefect, and CaptainDuval, of the "Half Moon," cometo the estate of Monsier Beaunoirin New Orleans to capture Robert.Robert escapes only to be discov-ered, but Beaunoir enters to stopthe fightbefore Robert is captured.

Robert later meets Ribaud anddenounces him as a spy, but heis arrestedby the latterand is con-fined on the "New Moon," whichsets sail for France.

As might be expected in musicalcomedy, however, the "NewMoon"is capturedby-a friend of Robert'sand the crew "and passengers ofthe ship settle a free republic on

Knights to SendDelegates to CPS

The Log Chapter of the Collegeof Puget Sound will be hosts thisweek-end for a region conventionof the Intercollegiate Knights. Se-attle University's Wigwam Chap-ter is making plans to send 15 ormore delegates to the conclave,which will be held at the CPS skilodge near Tipsoo,April 27 and 28.

The general aim of the conven-tion is to formulate plans for anactive program in the forthcomingyear.Since Wigwam Chapter,aidedby other chapters in the first re-gion, will edit the IK yearbook"The Roundtable" next year, thispoint will be one of the most im-portant articles on the agenda.

A regional viceroy willbeelectedto head the program outlineddur-ing the two days.

anisland in the Carribean. Ribaudis stillaround, of course, to causetrouble and he almost succeeds ingetting Robert surrendered to theKing when a surprise climax re-solves the operetta into a satisfac-tory ending.

Tickets for the show arenow onsale at the InformationBooth, at$2.50, $1.75, and $1.50.

The SU Whitecaps, sailingclub, are now preparing for aregatta on Lake WashingtonApril 28 and 29. Anyone inter-ested shouldcontact CommodoreBob Drew or Jack Gahan.

THE SPECTATOR4 Thursday, April 19, 1951

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