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12-4-1958 Spectator 1958-12-04 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1958-12-04" (1958). The Spectator. 628. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/628

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Frosh to Vote Friday SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator For Officers, Senators Voting for Freshman Class officers and student senators will be tomorrow In the Chieftain and LA Building from 7:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. "Only freshmen may vote," elections chairman Volume XXVI Seattle, Washington, Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958 No. 9 Jim Parry said yesterday, "but no specific grade point is re- quired for voting." CANDIDATES for class presi- Frosh Candidates dent are: Scan Malone, Seattle; Andy Mirkovich, Tacoma; and StoppedbyGrades Allen Smith, Burlington. ASSU first vice presidentBurke STUDENT SENATE nominees Harrell announced yesterday to are: Vinna Leahy, Seattle; Karen three candidates for Freshman Wiper, Seattle;Nancy English, Los Class office that they have been Altos, Calif.; Rich Norheim, Seat- eliminated from the race. tle; Joe Demo, Colville; Jerry THE THREE, Bobby Byrne, Dinndorf,Bremerton;Pete Harley, Gene Loher and Bill Montgomery, Whittier, Calif.; Jim Hamish, Ta- failed to meet the 2.5 grade-point coma; Mary Lee Walsh, Seattle; requirement set by the student Sheila Casey, Seattle; Allen Smith, senate earlier this yfear. Burlington; Paul Maffeo, Renton; Scan Malone, candidate for Linda Klein, Portland; Bonnie Jo president, was allowed to remain Letemendi, Boise; Larry Hebner, since he is within two-fifths of a Renton. point of meeting the requirement. VICE-PRESIDENTIAL candi- Elections co-ordinator Jim Parry dates ■ are: Joe Demo, Colville; stated it was "because of the con- Tom Marinkovich, Tacoma; Dave fusion." Harrell explained that "it Boulanger, Seattle. is also the practice of Gamma VARIETY Master of Ceremonies Fred Lanouette (1.) tries some of his jokes Running for secretary-treasurer SHOW Sigma Alpha, Scabbard and Blade are: Linda Duni, Los Angeles; on Double-Quartet members John Conger, Bill McMenamin,Pat Butler,Tom Hilland (r.) and Silver Scroll in choosing their Betty Kirstein, Seattle; Bob Kac- GeorgeMcCleave as they run through some selections from "Porgy and Bess." members." zor, Seattle; Arlene Wider, Seattle; CANDIDATES for student sen- Mary Van Dyke, Olympia. ate remained untouched by the last-minute commotion. The sen- Vaudeville Theme for Variety Show; ate didnot stipulate a grade point Baylor and Lakers for freshman senators. The grade-point evaluation was To Play in Seattle 3-Night Tonight Pigott madeby the registrar's office. Ac- Run Starts in cording to Registrar Mary Alice Tickets for the Jan. 12 game be- "Vaudeville '58," SeattleU.s nings and general admissionis $1. A special feature of tonight's Lee, the grade point which her tween the Boston Celtics and the office figures is MinneapolisLakers willbe on sale arietyshow, opens tonight at Student talent of many types show will be the announcement on "strictly aca- will be presented. and introductionof the Homecom- demic subjects, such as history." in the Chieftain for $3 upon pre- :15 p.m. in Pigott Audito- AN ORIGINAL song set to the ing Court. She added that many high schools sentation of student body cards. ium. tune of "Collegiate" will be sung FRED LANOUETTE will be do not include non-academic sub- Tickets go on sale Dec. 10. Se- THE SHOW will run tomorrow by the "Sweethearts of Sig-Mc- master of ceremonies. jects in their grade points. attle U. has reserved a bloc of 800 nd Saturday nights. Students will Hugh," the girls of McHugh Hall. Vocalists willbe Janice Morgan, seats in the Hec Edmunds Pavil- >c admitted free tonight only, The 60 voices of the SU Chorale Joanie Carnine, Brenda Pesola, Holy Day Monday ion, according to Larry Goodman. 'ickets will be available at the will perform a medley of songs Bernice Baumgartner,ConineCar- Monday, Dec. 8, is the feast of The IK pledges will be in charge uditorium on performance eve- fromGershwin's"Porgy and Bess." fel, Don Phelps and George Mc- the Immaculate Conception and a of ticket sales. Cleave. holy day of obligation. No classes Ex-Seattle U. All-AmericaElgin DIXIELANDJAZZ will be con- willbe held. Baylor stars for the Lakers. Gavel Club to Sponsor tributed by the Jazz Society and two pantomime acts will also be featured. Al Krebs and "Oakie" Oaksmith willpresenttheir "Mon- SU Plans Leadership Meeting AnnualDebate Tournament itor-Janitor Beacon." The 23rd annual High School Forensics Tournament, spon- The show is presented by the sored by the S.U. Gavel Club, will be held on Dec. 12 and 13. Music Departmentunder the aus- For High School Sodalities Washington high pices of Mv Sigma, music hon- Invitations were extended to over 30. schools. orary. Seattle University is sponsoring the High Sodality program School Included'in the are de- Leadership Conference from Dec. 6 to 8, inPigott Auditorium bate, oratory,impromptu, extem- and the Student Union Building. poraneous speaking, and interpret Joe and Juliet Approximately 50 students Bids $6 tative reading. from Seattle and Tacoma high Interhall Audie Murphy starsin "JoeBut- schools willparticipate.There will JESSLYN WARWICK, tourna- terfly" in the Pigott welcoming speeches from Father Auditorium also be observing delegates from Evoy, ment chairman, is being assisted onDec. 7 at 7:30 p.m. Spurs, spon- Star of Sea, Mark Ruljancich, Sodality For Dinner-Tolo by of the Club in the Astoria. Prefect Dan members Gavel sors of themovie, have set admis- THE COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Zimsen and Franc annualInterhallformalwill handling all the arrangements of sion at 35 cents. Schuckardt, general chairman.Fa- are: Jeanette Renner, Frances Sauvain, ■ Dec. 12 from 9 to 12 p.m., at the event. The tournament will "Romeo and Shanley, Toutonghi, Nan- ther conference chaplain, begin p.m. Juliet" will be Mike will speak Community Club at 1 and continue until Tuesday inPigott at 7:30 p.m. nette Kiernan, Greg at noon Mass. There c Shorewood p.m. Ad- Bernier, Cliff be Mercer Island, dance chairman 9 on Friday and resume at 8 missionis also 35 cents. Itisspon- Buzard, Mary Ann Hoare, Judy will three conferences dealing McNulty yesterday. a.m. Saturday. sored by the and with "Lay Apostolate," "Interior it said Awards Cultural Committee Kriss Jerry Wilmart. and will be presented Sat- of the ASSU. The conference will open with Life" "What Is Sodality?"Dis- Music will be provided by the urday. A rotating sweepstakes cussion leaders are Dan Zimsen, George Haviland Sextet, and a trophy will beawardedto the high Cliff Buzard, Franc Schuckardt, tThe be buffet-style dinner will served. school with the highest number of Mike Toutonghi and Oneal Mc- "This is the first time a dinner has points in all the activities of the Summer Tour of Hawaii Gowan. been included in the Interhall. It two days. The winning school of A Sunday good SEMINAR on "The is one of the 'big firsts' and last year's tournament was Mercer Open to Role of Mary at the Age df Fati- news for fellows," Pat said. Men and Women the Island. An S.U. scholarship will A tour to Hawaii will be offered all students this coming ma" will highlight the conference. Programs are on sale for $6 and be awardedto the top boy and girl summer. After the seminar there will be a may be obtained from Pat Mc- participant in the tournament. banquet, when Father Le Roux Nulty or any of thehall presidents. DAVE MOORE, Gavel Club Arranged by Betty Cole in conjunction with Vagabond will speak on "The Role of the president, urges Cruises and Travel Service, the Dream" has been all faculty mem- tour will cost $438.50 and will Student in Catholic Action." The "Midwinter's bers and students are include flight by Pan-American to evening conclude chosenas the theme. Dress for the who inter- - will with the evening formal, dark and ested in judging the events to sign Honolulu on June 13, a 10 day Southern Pacific Railway. public saying of the Office of the is suits up assoon aspossible. stay at the Hotel, Brochures, containing all the Blessed Virgin Mary. ties for the man, formal gowns for Blanks can Waikiki Surf es- be obtained in the mailing tours around the islands, a luau, sentials and details of the trip arc On Monday, Mass will the women. room be cele- of the Pigott Building. and a five- day ocean voyage available at the information booth brated at 9 a.m., with breakfast Co-sponsors of the dapce are the For furtherinformationon judg- aboard the S.S. "Leilani" from on the third floor of the Pigott following. Father Lindekugel will women students from Marycrest, ing, contact the club moderator, Honolulu to Long Beach, Calif., Building. talk to the delegates about the Im- McHugh, Providence, Bordeaux Dr. Helen Shimota; Dave Moore arriving there June 29. Transpor- The tour is open to both men maculate Conception, in whose and St. Theresa's Halls. or Jesslyn Warwick. tation back to Seattle will be by and women students. honor the seminar is beingheld. Seniors Named to Who's Who Among Students Final confirmation of the Seattle University Hohl, Seattle, office management. Vincent Gervais,Seattle, accounting;Fred De- students named to Who's Who Among Students Bill McMenamin, Tacoma, commerce and fi- Grazia, Seattle, insurance;Donald Brace, Seattle, Guichon, in American Colleges and Universities was re- nance; Mary Helen VanDerhoff, Seattle, educa- engineering; Alfred Lander, 8.C., me- chanical engineering; Burke Harrell, Seattle, po- by Rebhahh, S.J., tion;Ben Simon, Seattle, education; Bob Coombs, ceived the Rev. Robert J. dean litical science;Veda Jo Vargo, Tacoma, education; of students,Tuesday. Seattle, history; Pat Brady, Seattle, psychology; The telegram named 31 sen- Jim Helbling, Yakima,accounting; Rosemary Kil- and Don Willis, Seattle, psychology. iors to the annual publication. len, Twin Falls, Idano, nursing. CANDIDATES for Who's Who are chosen by THE STUDENTSARE Don Doub,SanFran- MARY BURBY, Bothell, nursing; Pat Vicker- : man, nursing; Sonja a committee composed of members of the Senior cisco, Moses Lake, Vukov, Seattle, English; Rosemary Hebner, Renton, indus- education; Shirley Anderson, Anaconda, Mont., Class and the university faculty. Final selection trial relations;Jane Merryman,Menlo Park,Calif., music education; Shirley Ebner,Mt. Angel, Ore., for the annual is based upon scholarship and lead- political science; Celine Hulbert,Lewiston,Idaho, education; Mary Jo Paradis, Seattle, education; ership in co-curricular activities. biology; Eileen Ting,Taipei, Formosa, mathemat- Bill Winsor, Seattle, education;Don Hedlund, Se- Students listed in Who's Who will have their ics; Bill Wall,Freehold,N.J.,marketing; Dave Al- attle,commerce and finance;StanMolitor,Seattle, pictures taken for AegisDec. 15 and 16,in the LA bright, Bellevue, electrical engineering; and Sue accounting. Building third floor lounge, 10 a.m. to 1p.m. 2 THE SPEC TAT OR Thursday, Dec.4, 1958

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EDITORIAL: Sister Formation in Second Year; The ballot battle ... SU First to Initiate Full Program The Freshman Class heads for the votfng booths tomor- SeattleUniversity quietly helped the objectives set forth in the concentration on philosophy, the- As usual, make history as it moved into the curriculum." ology and social studies. Itis em- row to elect class officers and student senators. second year of full-scale operation THE CURRICULUM, which ap- phasized that academic develop- they are a bit more enthusiastic than the upperclassmen, but of the Sister Formation Program. pears in the recently publishedSe- ment is integrated with spiritual this year's crop has topped previous records for demanding The.first university to collabo- attle University Bulletin, is the formation through the Juniorate rights. rate in establishing a College of outgrowth of a movement which program. began Sister Formation, Seattle U. in 1952 at a National Cath- A FIVE-YEAR arrangement great courage and apos- meeting THERIGHT which the freshmen aremost concerned about "showed olicEducation Association from 1957 provides that, these at the moment is votingrepresentation on the student senate. tolic vision to have undertakenthe in Kansas City. classes be taught separately for grant project," Mother M. Philothea, The Everett Workshop in 1956 Sisters within Seattle U. With the An amendment to the constitution which would this re- F.C.S.P., nationalchairman of Sis- produceda curriculum which the senate and will be voted on at the next completion of Providence Heights quest is before ter Formation Conference, re- would give all Sisters, regardless College near Lake Sammamish, a marked she that, of specialization nursing, meeting. as noted "Al- future in Sister faculty trained in doctoral Opposition request strong first but the frosh though theprogram is very young, social services or teaching, a broad fields in various universities to the was at we are finding that it is achieving liberalarts background withstrong their rostrums and have been corralling senators throughout the U.S. will continue hauled out the program. (and anyone else willing to listen) at every turn. The "How HOLY DAY HISTORY: every five minutes may not The 72 Sisters on campus repre- are you going to vote?" approach sent four congregations participat- have worked on all the senators but itprobably swayeda good ing in the national movement. part of the opposition. Immaculate Conception freshmen. They have made The Spectator agrees with the LETTERS : their point. If the five new members are to be allowed to Declared Dogma in 1854 voice their opinions, they should also be allowed to express Was Mary conceived without sin? For centuries doubt was them by voting, and voting in winter quarter. evident in the writings of early Church members. It implied McNeil Musicians Lady by voting that Our had not been redeemed Christ and had no by THE ARGUMENTS used against the included the need of such redemption. Thanked Martin "experience" government, and Dear Editor: freshmen's lack of in student DURING THIS TIME the doc- the fact that they might be easily influenced when the sen- trine of the Immaculate Concep- At this timeIwould like to take ators were voting on "crucial" issues. Brussels Guide tion had not been defined. In1453 this opportunity to say "Thank you!" to following people, argument, the it was stated that in accordance the who The frosh lack of experience is a valid on reason, Holy gave their entire day on Nov. 23 gain To Speak on Fair with Scripture and surface. But there is no better place for a freshman to the general teachings of the to entertain some of the inmates a comprehensive understanding of student government. Few AnnHurd, guide for the World Church, the faithful should believe at the McNeil Island Penitentiary. issues before the senate are so complicated that the vague Fair in Brussels and one of the in Mary's Immaculate Conception. Betty Caroway, Patricia Potter, aspects are not cleared up in the prevoting discussion. six chosen to represent the state BUT IT WAS NOT until the De De Hopkins, Janice Morgan, of Washington, arrived at the Se- 19th century that positive steps TomHill,Pat Butler, Bill McMen- easily were taken to define the dogma. amin, Al Rinaldi,DougMcFayden, IF THE FRESHMAN senators would be influenced, attle-Tacoma Airport last night. Gene Loher, Jim imitating On December 8, 1854, Pope Pius Joy, Don Doub, they would simply be the behavior of the older sen- ANN WILL SPEAK Dec. 9 at 1 IX announced that the doctrine of Leo McGavick, Joe Dwyer. A spe- ators. Often bills meet with opposition in the prevoting de- p.m. in the Chieftain lounge. She the Immaculate Conception was cial "Thank you!" should go to John Conger, bate but the dissenters are soon squashed by the majority and will speak of her experiences at une of divine faith, and all Church who arranged the their stand when it comes members were required to believe well-receivednumbers. few hold to a vote. the Fair and European trips. She it. — will also address groups in Seattle PATRICK MARTIN. THE SENATORS SHOULD have defined the term "cru- and her home town of Kennewick. cial." So far this year the minutes hold no record of a tie or Color, Cutting and Clarity, as well as Carat- After Christmas vacation Ann Wj close final balloting. The most "crucial" and controver- plans leave for Washington, jtfßßlfcfcfc V? Weight contribute to a diamond's value. Your even a to r'rlendlj Broadwaj Jpurlfr is sial issues (before this one) were the appointment to student D.C., and work for Washington ySjf^Tg^.V.^Wy/ \niir hr I Senator Henry M. Jackson. A po- counsel and the raising of the frosh candidates' grade-point location, litical science major, Ann hopes JoS^BIATjfwi Direct Buying, out of the high rent requirement. Even these passed by a good majority. If the Jhk -nTrm?\.}x Plus y° ur S.U. DISCOUNT, will save you to continue her study for the for- KHTuflSftH fih money on Engagement Rings. Freshman representatives were to vote in a bloc the affable eign service. upperclass senators would probably cancel their votes by vot- KIEFNER, ,DURING HER six-months tour JM Ik FRANK Jeweler inginunison. of guide duty at the Fair, Ann '3m fc£** 512 Broadway N. EAst 4 4410 If the amendment is passed by the senators next week it took week-end and holiday trips TERMS IF DESIRED will be brought before the student body. The sh?er numerical through the surrounding country superiority of Brussels and Northern Europe. of the frosh leaves little doubt as to how the voting After the Fair she toured Southern would go then. Europe. The SPECTATOR Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Pub- Specialist in Diamonds lished weekly on Thursdaysduring the school year. Editorial and business of- nces at Student Union Building, 11th P/^vYV7TT>C GEMOLOGISTS and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Sub- j scription rates, $3.00 per year. Entered JaLJ Vvd and jewelers as third class matter. Editor-in-Chief GAIL DELWORTH - News Editor Fran Farrell 521 Pine St. Suite 307, Shafer Bldg. MUtual 2-0314 Sports Editor Jerry Lavell Asst. News Editor Henrietta Stephens ATTENTION Business Mgr. De De Hopkins Local Adv. Mgr Frank Vltulli Asst. Local Adv. Mgr. Sheila Howe SMOKERS Exchange Editor - „. Karen Romstad Photographer Mr. Jon Arnt Circulation Mgr. — Barbara Egan 19< hamburgers Circulation Staff Karen Kelly,Luann I Try a I Murphy, Pat Stoker, Carol Reilly, BRING 10 EMPTY Nancy Balifer, Freddy Moran, Linda ±59* PIZZA ! GILS | Lucky. 89* CHICKEN & FRIES PIZZA Winston or Salem Packages MIMEOGRAPHING 120* SHAKES PUPPY to ECONO-LITH i and 50 Bookstore and Costs Less than Mimeographing 10* BEVERAGES 29 Receive One New Design MULTILITHING 39* FISH & CHIPS Wedding Invitations Lighter Off Broadway Alpha-Staunch 11ir* Direct Mail and Printing I?r*I I# V 1001 EPINE I 700 East Pike f— EAst 2-8118 I \JILm *J EA. 5-3450 LIMITED OFFER 10% DISCOUNT to SU Students! Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958 THE SP E CTAT OR 3 A K Psi Dinner Initiation CCD Arranges Set for New Washington Christmas Parties Alpha KappaPsi, national business fraternity, willinitiate For Handicapped 12 pledges on Dec. 11. The initiation will be ata dinner meet- Dec. 28 is the date of the first ing in the New Washington Hotel, according to pledge chair- party for all deaf children in this man Bob Fretwell. ARE John Bradley, £& BBC - area sponsored by the committee PLEDGES Hf '^H ■ <^m Jerry Brandmeier, Pat Gillis, Tom for the deaf, a branch of CCD. It Hermsen, Jack Hoffman, Mike will be from 2 to 5 pjn. in the Junior Cops Laughlin, Larry McCauley, Dave Chieftain lounge. McNamee, Bill Scalzo, Tony Sim- Chairman for the event is Jim AWS Award hauser, Don Stewart and George Weller. In charge of presents are Maureen McMenamin is AWS Wavra. Terry Martin and Lois Dideon. Girl of the Month for December. Dr. Walter Moore, Dr. Paul Decorations will be handled by She was nominated by Campion Volpe and Mr. John McLelland A Phi O under Terry Murphy and Hall of Marycrest for her work willbe guests. C &F faculty mem- invitations are under the charge on floor projects during the past bers who willattendare Col. Gar- of Kam Malloy and Bob McCul- month. nett H. Wilson, Mr. Theodore J. lough. The refreshment committee Maureen is a junior from Ta- Ross, the Rev. John L. Corrigan, includes Terry Murphy, Lois Did- " eon, Andy Denis, Betty Sanders coma. She is spiritual chairman S.J., and the Rev. Arthur C. Earl, 'w* Hi for Campion Hall, is head of the S.J. and Lindie Sering. poster committeesfor the Sodality THE PURPOSE of the frater- A party Jan. 4, sponsoredby the and Mv Sigma, and serves on the nity for Commerce and Finance committee for exceptional chil- AWS poster committee. She is a students, according to Fretwell, is dren of the CCD, will entertainall member of the Marycrest quartet "acquainting the student with the physically handicapped and men- and is co-chairman of props and varied and interesting problems of tally retarded children. This will sets for the Variety Show. his chosen field." also be from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Maureen is an appointed assist- Their plans for the year include ALPHA PHI OMEGA pledges (1.) Fred John, Jerry Chieftain lounge. St. Nancy Barei is general chair- ant to Dr. Winfleld Fountain and the continued publication of the Laveil and (r.) Terry Murphy toys Chieftain. receives a full tuition scholarship. C &F Teller. sort in the man, assisted by Teeny Worthing- The barrels in the Student Union Building entrance are ton, invitations; Judy Lawler, re- freshments (served by Spurs); for the collection of toys for children in the archdiocese Phoebe Birkenfeld, games; Sue First inSeattle...the AmazingPERMAC through the Catholic charities. Good orrepairable toys are Kalil and Susan Sargent, favors. Dry Cleaning Machine needed. The drive ends tomorrow. I K's Float Wins Over A Phi Entry MASTER CLEANERS The IntercollegiateKnights cap- Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty Let Beauty Go to YourHead tured first prize in the float divi- Specialists sion of the pep rally on Dec. 1. Knits and Formats a Specialty t _ in Youthful Hair Styling Second prize was awarded to the 1209 Madison MAin 4-6636 Alpha Phi Omega pledge class, and kuttß' R.aiitbow the InternationalClub won third. — The Spurs won first in the non- float division for 25 bicycle- Gs-S: Beauty Salon mounted girls and several tigers. Second place was taken by the 1 Sailing Club, while the Jazz Band {MemberWSHC f EAst 4-4778 copped third. PETE'S POOP-DECK The IK float was blue and sil- ver andcarried the IK Sweetheart andPrincesses. The A Phi O's had A New Atmosphere a tepee with Indians roasting a tiger on a spit, according to ASSU Relaxed Hyster-itfc Personalized Christmas Cards publicity director JimMillet. Finest Selection on the Hill IK's Select Members The IK's will meet Tuesday at 7 'p.m. in Room 124 of the LA 1219 Madi*on Building. Selection of members Modern Jazz WllVY ILJV/INQOM'^O Near Campus and Marycrest from pledges is the chief business, For Your Convenience—We Gift-Wrap and Mall Gifts according to publicity directorBob Barry. J^ 1/ THf " # F Af IF /TO KNOW MORE ABOUT ) Do You Think for Yourself r ( ssrtssasr- /

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TL IIJl lifL TTI» I T ■■" I.T If ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The IVlan WhoThinks for Himself Knows— filter...a smoking mans taste. 4 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, Dec.4, 1958 Fall Intramurals End Dec. 10; Nooners Prove Intramural Football All-Stars Tops in Football AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Jack Wheelhouse Mafia Bob Lydum ROTC Malloy, Miller Lead in Tennis The final playoff games in the Duane Zimbrick Mafia Pat Brady ROTC With football over and basket- cisco, is the women'stennis ladder intramural football program were Emanuel Medeiros Mafia Bob Siewarga Bushers ball just beginning, the minor leader. Under intramural rules, last Monday at Broadway Play- Larry Eason Syndicate John Waggett Knights sport of volleyball has taken the whoeverleads the ladders on Dec. field. Sonny Norris Syndicate Larry McCauley Nooners spotlight intheSU intramuralath- 10 is declared champion. In the first game the Nooners John Miller Panthers Jim Brose Nooners letic program the past few weeks. Behind Miller in golf are Gary defeatedthe Syndicate, 6-0, to take Jim Yurina Panthers Mark Dedominico Nooners On all week days except Wednes- Haggard, Fred St. John, Bill Mc- the championship. The only score Gene Hogan Deckers Dick Stricklin Nooners day, volleyball devotees are of the the Currach and Frank Keenan. His game came on a two-yard HONORABLE MENTION in the gym. pass fromMcElwainto chief rivals in tennis are Roy Bor- Trautmann. American League Formerly space was lacking be- deaux, Harvey Leach, Bill Wall The second game pitted the Benny Douval Mafia Mike Ritch Syndicate cause of only one net on the court and Stan Stricherz. Mary Malloy's against but now, playing cross-court, Mafia the ROTC in a bat- Jerry Lavell Deckers Tony Sixnhauser Syndicate four challengers are Mary Kay Pren- tle for second place. teams are able to play. The wom- The Mafia Lee Eberhardt Deckers Jerry Norum Syndicate tice, Joan Pendergast, Pat Mc- scored on a long pass from Wheel- FernandoAmorteguy Syndicate Bill Wall Syndicate en's teams have been playing all Nulty and Ellie Atwood. squads joined house to Douval. The try for an Paul Dempsey Syndicate Jerry McCarthy Bellarmine fall and the co-ed extra point was stopped. them soon after. "Anyone is wel- National League come to join the fun," said Intra- In the second half Bob Lydum Mike Maynelon ROTC DennisMcElwain Nooners mural Director Everett Woodward flipped a 30-yard aerial to Rick Jerry Geraghty Knights but, he added, timeis running out. Starr in the end zone to tie the Volleyball will end with the fall Ui'Br^^^^Zf^^H^Bl score. The game ended with the quarter, to makeroom for basket- Cadets squeaking out a7-6 victory. Home of the BIG JUICY ball. GOLF, TENNIS BEEF BURGER Rushing down the final stretch are theintramural golf and tennis Kaufer Co. competitions, which end next Wednesday. Paul Miller, a Seattle Catholic Gift Headquarters MARYLAND FREEZE freshman, leads both the golf and men's tennis ladders. Mary Mal- 1904 Fourth Aye. 15th and E. Madison loy, a sophomore from San Fran-

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jE^^^^^^^W "...v. fi^fesswiiii^&irxoßsiiv^s-:"*:-:-.^^^^^^*.. ©LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO., iasB Thursday, Dec. 4, 1958 THE SPECTATOR 5 Chief-Don Tonite Chiefs Hustled' Game COP Tigers 91-53 Opens New USF Gym All COP was able to field last Tuesday in their game with the Seattle U. will renew its rivalry with the University of San Chieftains was a bunch of tired Francisco Dons in the Bay City tonight. The game will be the men. first played in the Dons' new War Memorial Gymnasium. Seattle U. had little trouble in Tickets for the opening event handling the team from the south. are $10 and $5, respectively. Re- If COP coach Van Sweet consid- Brewers Take ports from San Francisco indicate ers this team one of the best in that the Chiefs willbe playingbe- the school's history, Chieftain fol- fore a capacity crowd. lowers are in for a good year. Frosh, 87-85 IN THE SIXTH meeting of the Seattle University's freshman two clubs the SeattleU. five seems COACH VINCE Cazzettaconsid- ered the easy 91-53 victory a team basketball team was defeated, 87- to have a good chance to tie the series at games apiece. effort. This is evidence since five 75, by the Heidelberg Brewers in three After of players for ten opener. impressive sup- the hit or more theseason's The Northwest the win over a points, with "Ox" Ogorek leading BasketballLeague game,played at posedly strong COP team Tues- MRS. JOHN KOOTNEKOFF (1.) gives * six-week-old John the pack with 26 counters. Tim Tacoma's WilsonHigh School gym, day, Coach Cazzetta's club has his first look given Charles at a basketball while Mrs.Jerry Friz- Cousins did a respectable job in was the first game' of the season evidence that they will be for both clubs. a tough group to top. zell and Mrs. Charles Brown (d.) watch his reaction. holding highly toutedLeroy Wright Pa- Dons quality to 17 points, seven of which came SU's INEXPERIENCED The are a un- from pooseskept the game close at times known.What effect the loss of Art free-throws. but halftone showed the Heidel- Day andFred Lacour willhave on Basketball Keeps Charley Brown'splaymakingand berg team leading with 10 points. the team isn't yet apparent. Both Husbands defensive moves were other high Bright spot for the Papooseswas played regularly last year withthe too much', points of the game. Tom Shaules, from SanDiego, who team that the Chiefs beat in the 'Away Wives Say Jerry Frizzell and Fran Saun- shot 24 points. Helping Western Regional Shaules NCAA Tourna- The wife of a basketballplayer major. They have been married ders turned in good performances. wereBillBrupbacher with 12 and problems, agreed of years and are the parents of Lloyd Murphy proved Dan with 11 points. WAS DROPPED from has the wives four that he Stautz Com- DAY SU's threemarriedbasketball a three-year-old daughter, Teresa could rebound with anyone. Inthe menting about the game, coach school. Lacour, a Bay area prep players. Elizabeth, who Mrs. Frizzell said second half, "Horse" came through EddieO'Brien said,"The freshmen phenom, is having trouble with "already learning tech- with 11 points. played in spots and be grades ineligible Wives of the players are Mrs. is the well will and is until Jan- Brown, Jerry niques of basketball." playing a lot better as the season uary. USF coach Phil Woolpert Charles Mrs. Friz- progresses." was banking on the pair for this zell and Mrs. John Kootnekoff, WHEN ASKED where she met The frosh beat Grays Harbor, who all agree the biggest problem her husband,Mrs. Frizzelllaughed keeps 87-82, Tuesday night. Tom Shaules Monday night the Chieftains is that basketball husbands and said, "In first grade in Monte- iOpen for Your Convenience away too much, "even at Christ- sano, Wash." tanked 22 to takethe scoring hon- take on the College of Pacific in p. ors for the Papooses. Stockton. mastime." Mrs. Kootnekoff is the wife of 8 a.m. to 8 m. MRS. BROWN is the wife of John Kootnekoff and is originally " 4 Chairs "Sweet" Charley Brown, a senior from Bellingham. She met her " Holiday Time or Any Time this year.Mrs.Brownandher hus- husband here at SU. They are the No Waiting band, now living in Seattle, are parents of a six - week- old son, fc Open Every Night till 2:00 originally from Chicago. They met John Charles. during sophomore year JOES DELUX — there their About being nervous before the 3 _(2k Hamburgers 19< in high school and have beenmar- games the answer is, "Yes, we do BARBER SHOP . Malts 21* ried a year. get nervous but we attend every 1106 BROADWAY j/l Mrs. Frizzellis the wife of Jerry game and have drawers of clip- Across from Campus ' _L _Kr^^^_^SsS__^3^ Cheeseburgers 24* Frizzell, a commerce and finance pings." ___L _^-7-__P-_r_T-_-M*_-______ri *^*l *? -i-—' French Fries ll*

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'-/i^W B*2~^~^~^~Py^H problems equations. cnP^ ' and SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bff^^WfA^jfftjffi But, visit your local Olympia dealer and discover all of Wp^~ffil Olympia's outstanding features for yourself. Once you do under authority Company Bottled of The Coca-Cola by you'll see whyOlympia isyour smartest collegeinvestment! The PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. ROPER OFFICE MACHINE " Aye. " SEATTLE, WASHINGTON CO. 1613 Third Seattle, Wash. 6 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, Dec.4, 1958 Model UN Activity Calendar Forum DATE EVENT TIME PLACE CCD Chaplain Appointed; Dec. 4 Variety Show 8:15 p.m. Auditorium In Lounge Dec.10 Dec. 5 Freshman Elections Chieftain Lectures for Deaf Started The SU Model United Nations Dec. 5 Variety Show 8:15 p.m. Auditorium will hold an assembly forum Dec. Dec. 6 Variety Show 8:15 Auditorium Seattle University has an officially appointed chaplain to 8 at p.m. p.m. 7:30 in the Chieftain Dec. 7 "Joe Butterfly" the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine for the Handicapped lounge. for (movie) p.m. Auditorium the first time. The Rev. Vernon J. Harkins,S.J., assistant The forum represents 16 nations 7:30 professor appointed and being given by is in commemora- Dec. 8 Holiday er President, was approved tion of "Human Rights Day," Dec. Town Girls Dec. 9 "Romeo and Juliet". p.m. Auditorium Party month by Archbishop 7:30 "get acquainted" party Thomas 10. — Pepperdine p.m. A casual onnolly. A DEBATEon disarmament, the Dec.10 Game 8:00 Civic willbe held at the home of Patri- control of nuclear testing and the cia David, 1142 - 38th Aye., on IE DEAF COMMITTEE of reduction of armed forces will be Dec. 7 at 7 p.m. CCD began a series of four subject matter for the program. Himk.3«4»«-i ■'▼ Hound All in-town girls and out-of-|>sophyires for deaf persons Sunday, The event is open to the public town boys are invited, according lectures, weekly at 7:30 p.m. and chairmen are Mary Kay Pa- Says to Natalie Slagle. Refreshments in Room 120 of the Liberal Arts nisko and Joe Demo. and music will be provided. Building, will discuss aspects of STUDENTS representing coun- VOTE' the Christmas season. tries in the forum areSonja Vukov, Co-Editors Named U.S.; Franc Schuckardt,USSR; Jo- Sophomores Walli Zimmerman The next three lectures will be anne McClarty, United Kingdom; and Milt Fumess will edit the Dec. 7, 14, and 21. Students are Jane Merryman, India; Rosemary Scan Malone Spectator's HomecomingEditionin urged to extendinvitations todeaf Hebner, Brazil; Margot Cooper, FROSH PRESIDENT January, EditorGail Delworthan- Catholics and non-Catholics, ac- Canada; Mary Kay Panisko, nounced yesterday. cording to Bill Christensen. France; Mary Ellen Walsh, China; Joe Demo, Bulgaria; Jack Mc- Laughlin, Albania; Janice Vande- kamp. United ArabRepublic;Mary Collegiate >, Atmosphere Kay Prentice, Yugoslavia; Teeny Full Zip Ski Cardigan Sweaters Worthington, Turkey; John Bren- — nan, Israel; Chuck Simmons, Ru- COLORS Gray, Blue, Maroon $|Q95 mania; Carroll Sheehan, Belgium and the Netherlands. Other Colors by Special Order Spiritual Bouquet BROADWAY BOOKSTORE Planned for Pope Basement of the Science Building The ASSU spiritual committee Your Holiday Gift Headquarters has announced that Seattle U. will contribute to a nationwide spirit- ual bouquet for the Pope from Catholic college students. Studentsmay sign up in the Pig- ott or LA Buildings, through clubs, the ASSU and dorm bulletin boards. According to Dan Zim- sen, faculty members should con- tact their department heads. Deadline for the bouquetis Dec. 15. The collection of Masses and prayers is offered as a Christmas gift for the intentions of the Holy Father, Dan stated. THINKLISHsoporific speechmak.ng English: MAN WHO SQUANDERS English: Aegis Announces Picture Deadlines — ~? Vw^ A Thinhllsh translation:When this gent A Have you had yourpicture taken gives Jir^^H^lV 'I-^V for the Aegis yet? The last days ~^9*~~ someone the shirt off hisback, he e>* A||/|il freshman, sophomoreand jun- CCycv-C throws in freelaundry service.Inpass- ' for Qf/ 'il-^/ A V^HF'fflC/ I ior individual pictures are Dec. 9, *ng aroun^ c cigarettes,he knows j!|/ < ' 10 and 11 — thatis,Monday, Tues- !■ no [}%\t^j£r*\^{ day and Wednesday of next week. €%%k peer— it's "Want a Lucky, pal? Keep Ijjf $1.50 is the price. Spurs, Silver Scroll, IK's, A Phi O, Who's Who testimonial to the honest taste of fine will have pictures taken Dec. 15 "^)"^^^ffi) «ORATORY and 16. IVv^^Jss; 'O^~5"/ tobacco (he buys 247 packs of Luckies ' All pictures are taken in the a day) 'Thingis> he gives 246 away~ ARTHUR PR NCE'MEMPHIS STATE v Liberal Arts Building third floor "^^L. lounge from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. which makes him abit of a tastrel! According to Diane Russell, Aegis editor, 136 freshmen, 117 HOUSE PET / RUBBER HOT DOO sophomores and 67 juniors have **«*: BOASTFUL URCHIN Eng,sh: BLUE-BLOODEO had their pictures taken to date. This is far behind the total tal- liedin previous years. « .. _ * JOE SHERIFFS Richfield Service " BRAKES " LUBRICATION " LIGHT REPAIRS " WHEEL BALANCING OONALOKHUDSEN. HARVARD EDWARDSULUVAN. C.C.N.Y. 11th and East Madison (Across from Student Union Bldg.) English: SHOT-PUTTING AWARD | SPEAK THINKLISH! MAKE $25 Pr^L put two words together to form a new *** Prepared with Just ■vl ..j^*^ \ pm«»»»!WKM"^K|j^«i^^»MsaW^ We're one.Thinklishis so easyyou'll thinkof dozens -'.^^■y^'l*^C/ v )ff Jr /V \i' LiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmPiii^SSSaM mf-oiiiMfoiMiiiiii Holiday Fashions of new wordsinseconds! We 11 pay $25 each \'/ ¥^ /^*^\\ for the hundredsof Thinklish words judged * YOU?? — \ "■/ X"V m+i ARE best and we'llfeature many in our college "^ '^^^ ~/^r7^C^ \ / j/!w' -ssssi^v ads.Send your Thinklish words (with trans- "V^V^-A**^ V^ M& -^^ IH^. Terry Avenue >^ Gown Shop N. Y.Enclose yourname, address,college or /^jfiiffii / V/T^ / I''^^^B^l^&.i\ 1012 MADISON - - v Close to Your Campus !i "«. «« V STRIKE Get the genuine*article J Get the honest taste ! —^

■ of a LUCKY STRIKE 1 — ©-i.t.co. Product of rn/u*hv Uovaeeo is our middle name