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11-5-1953 Spectator 1953-11-05 Editors of The pS ectator

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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. "TEXAN'S HOLIDAY" OPENS WEDNESDAY By JIM PLASTINO A cast of over 100, plus a crew now onsale for "Texan's Holiday." Swinging into its fourth year is of 150 technicians and stagehands, Student general admission tickets Mv Sigma's Variety Show, this are putting the finishing touches are free with student body cards, year entitled "Texan's Holiday." on the show which has been a and student reserved seats are 25 The productionwill start its three- month in the making. cents withASSU cards. Adultfare day run at the Woman's Century Drawing, leading roles are Bob is $1 and $1.25. Club Theatre next Wednesday eve- Suver as Bill, Danny Ryan as the "Texan's Holiday" is the tale of ning at 8:30. cabby,andDolores Cheek as Candy. a poverty-stricken farmer, Bill, In previous years the show was The supporting cast will be headed who suddenly becomes wealthy confined to a musical revue. This by John Morgan, winner of the when oil is discovered on his land. season it has been broadened into KING-TV talent hunt; Pat and He then decides to return to his a musical drama. Sally Rice, creative dance team; birthplace, , to enjoy a day In keeping with its name, many John Pietromonaco,keyboard styl- on the town. No sooner does he types of musical and dramatic en- ist; the Chanticleers, dance band arrive than he is spotted by a cab- tertainment willbe includedin the combo; and the SU Choir. Others driver who figures him for a quick CHORUS GIRLS will perform in next week's production of the Variety Variety Show. Singers, dancers, include dancers Mary Ann Marti kill and offers to show Bill around Show. From left, they are Joanna Washburn, Shirley Anderson, Sally chorus lines, musicians, and a host and Emmett Casey, plus Shirley the town. The bulk of the story Kane, Sandra Snyder, Joanne Blewett, and Lita Duyungan. Missing are of actorsand actresses compose the Givins,*l9s3 SeattleSeafair Queen. deals with the Texan's adventures Lorraine Csonka and Mary Ann McLaughlin. program. A limitednumber of tickets are in the city's nightspots.

UNIVERSITY SEATTLE Spectator

SENIOR PIX CAMPUS-WIDE LAST CHANCE APPLE SALE NEXT WEEK THIS TUESDAY

Vol. XXI SEATTLE, , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1953 No. P. Annual Silver Scroll Tolo VFW Dedicates Scheduled for Friday Nite The only tolo of this quarter and dance are Kathy Humes and Dona New Flag Pole the first of the school year, the Donaldson,assisted by Joanne Car- "Sadie Tolo" will be roll and Frankie Bergman, all Under the chairmanship of F. Hawkins held com- J. McCormick Division during the Friday, 6, Ball- mittees; Mary AnnMarti, Suzanne Baer, Foreign Nov. at the Senator of the Veterans of Spanish-American War. room of Eagles Auditorium, from and Suzette Rivermari, publicity; Wars, dedication of the flagpole Through the effort of many per- 9 to 12:30, music by Jerry Tucker Dorothy Schaaf and Marcia Dod- University will take place on the sons, the completion of the project and his orchestra. son, programs. o'clock, mall at10 Wednesday, Nov. has been made possible. The mar- All of the new pledges for Silver 1 Dance programs are cut-out with 11. Among those attending are ble base, donated by the Veterans Scroll, upperclass women's hon- Captain Edmund O'Callahan, the of Foreign Wars in1951, was trans- TOLO Co-Chairmen Dona Donald- Sadie Hawkins on the cover and orary, are in charge of the dance a pig on ROTC, VFW Ladies Auxiliary drill ported by the Pacific Telephone son,on left, and Kathy Humes per- and also serving the inside. team, are on the and a number of members Co., and was erected by volunteer suade Emmett Casey to attend. committees. Co-chairmen of the Garments for this dance are suits of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. workers. for the boys and dresses and heels All students are invited to come. Tbe white flag, seen flying at for girls. But, as at any tolo, the Guest speaker will be Seattle at- times under theregular flag, serves boys are not required to buy flow- torney Fred Dore, a graduate of to remind the ROTC members of ers for the girls. Gonzaga University. Godfrey Show Picks drill practice. Tickets, which are $2.50, are on During the playing of the "Star- sale Thursday and Friday Spangled Banner" by the Seattle at the U band, the flag will be raised. Former SU Student Information Booth. They will also be available at the dance. Given to the University by Captain Campus Mag's Lloyd Lindroth, former SeattleU the Army Band. When Godfrey Harry C. Holderman, this historical music student, captured the top questioned him on the air, he flag originally belonged had to the Set spot on Arthur Godfrey's Talent claimed that he wasnot at all sorry Publication He said that the SU's first student-published program last he had enlisted. mag- Scouts radio Monday. Band has been a great help to his Judicial Board azineis past the drafting and plan- His swing harp version of "Cu- music ning education. Banquet on Tap stage and is set for late No- mana" and "Tea for Two" will be vember publication. On Steve Allen Show- Exams Monday repeatedfor TV viewers over Sta- For Republicans It will be neither strictly in the tion KTNT, Channel 11, Monday, Chosen as one of three Army Judicial Board exams will be literary nor vein, a contestants from the East Coast given in Room 219 next Monday, Starting year humorous but Nov.16, at 8:30. the of social events combination designed to appeal to Army Patrol programs,Lloyd rep- Nov. 9, at 12:15 p.m. Only sopho- for part the Young Republicans of SU the whole student body. As of his winnings, Lloyd resented Fort Belvoir, Virginia, morescan takethis test, the results is a banquet for Thomas A. is appearing the daily "Tom on Arthur wherehe nowserves. He formerly of which will fill the three soph Pelly, Congressman from the First Tom" is the name chosen Godfrey radio program this week for the quarterly under the spon- won first place on the Steve Allen vacancies on the board. District of Washington. They are and will be introduced to many Show. This exam will cover pointscon- sponsoring this jointly sorship of Gamma Sigma Alpha, top producers in of show event with journalism honorary. the field Lloyd attended Seattle U from tained in the ASSU Constitution. the business. The Army has donated Copies of pre-May, 1953, Republican The name suggests communica- fall quarter, 1950, until his enlist- the Con- Young Club. 11 days' extra leave for his New stitution are still available at the tion and is in keeping with the York appearances. ment last winter. During that time The banquet will be held at the University's Mrs. E. W. ASSU office or at the Information Indian theme. It was Lindroth, Lloyd's mother, told the he entertained in several popular Wilsonian Hotel on November 14 by Booth. p.m. submitted the former Gamma Spec that this willnot be counted at 6:30 withbothstudents and Sig president, Hank Seattle night-spots, was featured The Judicial Boardis composed participating. Manning Bussman. off his expected Christmas leave. adults Dick An editorial board will consist on his own TV program, and do- of three members from each of the of Seattle U will be moderator of of Gamma Sig members and the Lloyd enlisted in the Army last nated his talents for local charity Sophomore, Junior and Senior the program at which some prom- faculty advisory January and immediately joined benefits. Classes. speakers board is headed inent will appear. A U. by Father Fred Harrison, S.J. of W. quartet and orchestra will Charbonneau, president, also be featured. Leila who is editing, says, "The success Everyoneis invited to attend the of the new magazine will depend banquet may pur- 'Cheap-Skate' and tickets be Saturday on student interest and coopera- chased from members of the club. tion." Everyone to sub- By ANN O'DONNELL Tickets are available in the ber 8 (Ravenna) bus to the gala for will $1.75 is invited Tickets the affair be articles, and editor may be Chieftain and Spec office. skatingparty of the year, Cheap for $2.25 mit the Rolling into the spotlight the students and for adults. contactedin the "Aegis" office. So roll alongby car or theNum- Skate. Officers Elected Financing will be divided be- Saturday night, Nov. 7, will At their last meeting, the Young tween thecost, 25 cents,and adver- be the Third Annual "Cheap- Republicans elected EdwardMuel- tising. Bill Finnegan is business Skate." Scene of the SPEC- ler president to succeed Dick Man- manager. Art editor isBillO'Don- TATOR- sponsored all-school ( Page Three) nell. Continued on roller skating event will be the Rolladium,at 4750 - 25th Av- A.P.O. Pledges Plan Activities; enue N.E. At the second session, from Elect Officers for Pledge Term 1Q o'clock to 12:30, SU rollers Alpha Phi Omega pledges to Limmer. can skate, roll, or trip in single, couple, KappaRho chapterrecently elected Also on the agenda for the and worst skater events. their officers and planned projects pledgesis thesupport of the Christ- Worst Skater Prize to start their pledge term which mas card sale with all pledges as- will end with the quarter. Jerry signed to sell three boxes. Two Planning to defend his "Worst Schrapps, vice president of A Phi games being Skater at SU" title Saturday night, football are also ar- Bob Klug declared, "A champion O, is in charge of instructing the ranged by DonBarrett.Thepledges pledge class. are taking up the challenges of the is never a champion until he re- Of the 31 pledges, Dick Wilds Intercollegiate Knight pledges and peats." waselectedpresident,Duane Greer the A Phi O members. A doorprize,as wellas the worst vice president, Bob McFarlane re- Other pledges are Paul McCul- skater trophy, will be awarded. cording secretary,and Bob Schmid lough, Louis Miller,BillO'Donnell, Shaping plans for the skateparty treasurer. Dan Lyons, Don Fincke, Wayne are Co-Chairmen Dennis Payton, The establishmentof a new Lost Greer, John Caley, George Gam- Bob Ryan, and Ann O'Donnell. and Found department at SU is brel, Carl Smith, Bernie Schmidt, Working with them are committee being workedon by Herb Freder- Gary Renstrom, Hugh Ferguson, members Darrel Brittain, Patty ick, chairman; Don Lenoue, Bill Joseph Curulla, Mike Curulla, Joe Brannon, Virginia Hardy, Marilyn CHEAP-SKATERS DarrellBriHain, former NW speed skating champ, O'Connell, Cline, Den- Hale Marc Hor- McMahan, Bob Larsen, Dave Mor- Steckler, Al Acena and Johnny nis Payron, Ann O'Donnell and Bob Ryan look over a photo of the Rolla- ton, Hunter Haselton and Dick ris, Bill and Virgil Duyungan. Mingus. dium, this year's location for the Cheap-Skate. 2 THE SPE CTAT OR Thursday, November 5, 1953 Seattle University Spectator Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE SU Applauds Leila Charbonneau Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published .. " . JOANNE CARROLL weekly onThursdays during the school year, and twice quarterly during Summer School sessions. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. Entered as third Leila Charbonneau found her way up to the SPEC office in 1950, hoping that some- class matter. one would "please" let her work on the paper. What she hadn't expected happened. She National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 — Madison Aye., New York17, N.Y. was welcomed in the usual way that is, given an assignment immediately and her feature EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ALBERT ACENA appearedin the following issue. From that time on, her visits to the "Tower" were frequent. Associate Editor MARILYN STECKLER By her sophomore year, Leila City Editors DONA DONALDSON, AL WILLIAMS Sports Editor JOHNNY MINGUS took over the position of feature honorary, and president of Gamma Feature Editor VIC LeVESQUE editor. The next year her name Sigma Alpha, journalism honorary. Copy Editors JOANNE CARROLL, PHYLLIS CARVER was moved up to the top position, A quarterly magazine is her much- BUSINESS STAFF editor-in-chief. hoped-for futureproject. Secretary Business Manager : Don Bestland Philosophy another Associate Business Manager Joan Underwood If you're looking for her this of the Club was Sy position held by Madam Editor. National Advertising Manager Simon year, just "Aegis" Circulation Manager Bill Stolcis drop into the While working at her part-time office, or better still, look for Jon job for Mrs. Leonard, Leila made Arnt. You will probably find her of her biggest She leading him around for pictures. one mistakes. registered a boy in one of the As this year's co-editor of the an- women's halls. As soon as his ac- Tin* Msiii nual, "Sam" is an even busier j|pgl|f(|l ceptance was received a hurried woman. The column, "Broadway and Madison Crossroads," her telegram was sent: "Cancel res- js stop boy stop weekly page. ervations I'm a Make contribution to this plans accordingly." Sodality is a very definite part Eiiilljfll After receiving her degree in ■■ohm- of her program. Counseling several ■"«>£ English, Leila's ambition is to get applicants and attending weekly " JIM SABOL a position with a family magazine, meetings is all in the day's work. Attention! Attention, all members of the feline family exhibiting but in the meantime there is an abnormal tendencies (Krazy Kat, to you, Mac.) Get your membership Two honorarys claim her as a annual to publish. cards now, while they last. member and officer. Leila is sec- A lei of orchids to you, Madam retary of Silver Scroll, women's Editor, and good luck. Grand and Exalted Order of KRAZY KAT Just A Minute.. " DONA How About This is to certify that the bearer is hep, DONALDSON cool, frantic, and above allreal gone with the The autumnal equinoxhas been upon us and now, mostest, and is entitled to all privileges and with frosty mornings, is the time for all good birds respect due thereto. to be winging their way to sunnier climes. This From Arctic nesting grounds and ice-locked rivers wild geese, ducks, and brants fly south down mys- terious flyways. NOTE: Applicants must be slightly nervous, under 65, and show There are four major "aerial rivers," Atlantic One? proof of previous maladjustment. If you are not a regular reader of Flyway, the Mississippi, the central, and the Pacific. this column and only looked down here because you saw the above Birds probably have used these since the end of the Our abstruse problem this week was most gra- card, well fie on you and you can't have one. last Ice Age but no one has figured out how they ciously submitted by Fr. Hayden Vachon, S.J. Last Friday the Barn Dance developedinto a real neat blast for follow their exact schedule. The question: Using the numbers 1to 9 only once the hipsters and their gone gates. Amidst the velocitatin' vampires and Robins stay north relatively late and many do not in each square, place the numbers in such a way gone goblins, the frantic fiddlers were sending a nervous rendition of leave at all. Blue geese go toward the salt marshes that they total 15 in each direction counted. Hori- swing that was really the most, to say the least. and mud-flats of Louisiana, Texas, and Mexico in zontally, vertically and diagonally. No number may Now lest this column go completely to pot,let's do alittle reporting. September. be used more than once. New territory, hitherto unexplored, was tramped on by Hiyu Coolee- Sometimes.tragedies occur during migration. In filled boots Sunday, in an arduous trek over mountainous— terrain in fog, storms, or over bright city skylines at night, search of the wreckage of a plane lost four years ago with a reward flocks of birds may crash into buildings. Skyscrapers A Letter Home of $500 offered for the finder. and bridges take annual toll of thousands. " KAY CROWLEY Heavy training at the Cottage each week night (Sundays off) is Many fly tremendous distances open birds over Dear Ma, paying dividends for the casaba crew. Last Friday's scrimmage ended: oceans. From Nova Scotia, American golden plovers How you? You know you Varsity 97, Frosh 67. follow a path over the Atlantic to northeastern shores are those envelopesthat Was readingan article in a recent journal about unrest in education. America, making flight in three days keep sending me keep piling up on my desk and the of South the housemother Can't help wondering if it has anything to do with the fidgeting so and three nights. told me Ihad to clean them up so I thought I you. evident in the duller lectures. Long-distance champion of the bird world is the might as well rite Gee, Mom, school is really great. How my prize goat Pa Notable Quotable: "Florence Chadwick at last— count had been seen Arctic tern. From as far north as there is land, on are and and in more channels than a cigarette commercial." TNT. islands rimming the Arctic sea, the determined bird Jeff? You know Ijust haven't had time to write. Somebody always wants to go down to the Cave flies across the ocean to Europe in early September, you down the west coast of Africa, and to the fringes with them. — »" of Antarctica, returning to the Arctic in the spring Now, Mom, don't get the wrong idea it's not THE STAGE IS SET really have — via South America, flying some 22,000 miles en route. a cave like the ones we at home. It's a Next week the fourth— annual Variety Show "Texan's Holiday" sort of cafeteria in the— CUB (Chieftain Union Build- is the theme this year will be staged at the Woman's Century Club Maybe as a result of all the Hollywood movie- ing.) When Marion that's— a girl from Enumclaw Theater. It deserves the support of every Seattle University student. making, British and Belgian scientists have been (that's a city near here) asked me to go down and Without having seen the Mv Sigma production in its entirety, we can, tromping around Africa's "Mountains of the Moon," have a cup of coffee in the "cave" Ithought she was nevertheless, give it our earnest backing and urge everyone to see it. discovering deposits of and radioactive ores. crazy, but Ididn't want to look dumb so Ijust said Since the first Variety Show, in 1949,— this stage show has introduced The Ruwenzoris, as they are officially called, are "O.K.'" to the public many outstanding acts some of which are now part of a tall, snowy, mist-shrouded range between British Boy, was Isurprised! Idon'tknow why they call SU's traditions. Uganda and the Belgian Congo. Heather plants on it the Cave. Ialways thought bears lived in caves In that first show the SU Choir made its debut, as did the now the slopes grow to a height of 60 and 70 feet. Vari- but these are more like wolves. defunct Workshop Band. Last year's heard the Chanticleers audience eties of lobelia, and other common garden weeds, AndMa, everyoneoverhere drinks coffee BLACK. in their first performance before an SU crowd and also heard the pre- grow to treesize. just about gagged when I to drink it but I campus I tried miere of the SU , already a familiar melody. The cartographer, Ptolemy, was the first didn't want to look dumb so Iswallowedit all right, always Qreek The best inSU talenthas gone on the boards for the Variety to map the'area which was thought to contain King to the last drop. Ifelt a little sick for couple of exception. a Show and this year is no Solomon's fabulous mines. They were named in the days but now I'm sorta getting so Ican bear it. The time, energy and talents of about 250 students are involved belief that the moon had descended to touch their in on-stage and off-stage production of the show. It is easily one of Marion's mother sent her areal nice box of brown- tips and turn them to silver. ies and fudge yesterday. It good. In fact, the biggest extra-curricular activities right now, outside of dances and sure was perhaps intramural football. she's sent about three so far. Really operating a Musicians, singers, dancers, thespians, stage scenery hands, goodies ring. Ifeel sorta funny, eating her stuff all and the and offering make-up men, publicity promoters, ticket-sellers— all are endeavoring time not her any. Don't think I'm worthwhile, diverting entertaining evening at the Cen- hinting though, Ma. It's O.K. Sure get hungry over to put on a and here. tury Club. Well, Ma, gotta go to the Cottage There's no difficulty about attending the performances next week. I've down now The theatre is at the north end of the Broadway District, handy to with the kids. Tell Andrew Istill love him and all busses, and foot-power. situation, too, in the boys over here have haircuts. cars even The ticket is well Crossroads Love, hand as far as students are concerned. Prior to a performance, you can a upon presentation of a student body card to SUZIE. receive ticket the — " LEILA CHARBONNEAU P.S.: The Cottage place you a Sigman at the Information Booth a ticket, incidentally, you is a where buy ham- Mv Stay at U and you may become famous! burgers and coffee and stuff.— paid for with your SB fee. Seattle S. Or at least you watch others travel up the path- If you want a seat, all it'll cost you is 25 cents. Non- can reserved way to is the for those among students, however, will have to pay the price. success. Such case Iintended to look up the origin of the sport, "to full admission remember Lloyd As you by Finally, everyone everybody you know to attend, see us who Lindroth. see roller-skate," butdecided it could probably be figured invite and the front page,Lloyd was current of Ar- yourself and you at "Tejcan's Holiday." the winner out logically (that's easier than going to the library, the show we'll see thur Godfrey's Talent program —A. A. Scouts with his swing anyway). It must have been an American invention harp renditions. because we are a peoplewho like to roll around, Lloyd's even Notoriety was added to laurels last fall if we don't know where we are rolling to. when many a gleeful student discovered his amazing SU IS GRATEFUL did We hear that you don't need skating talent to get resemblance to the "Quo Vadis" Nero. Never in the Infact, you past summer the sight of Old Glqry by the mall, waving in this faze or embarrass him in any way. In fact, Rolladium. are more likely to win This he prize if you lousy, breeze, had at last become reality instead of a future dream. added to the simile by bringing his "baby" Irish harp a are so don't try too hard. Just the a be and Daemainly to the effortsof volunteers from the Veterans of Foreign topracticein the "Cave." His imitationof Nero's "Oh, there have some wheel fun! (I can't stand myself )v Wars, who donated the flagpole, Seattle University has a worthy staff omniverous bowers" accompanied several dinner either. on which America's flag can fly. hours, to everyone's delight. Ithas been two years since the VFW gave the pole. In that period Lloyd often brought his harp (the full-sized one) The current "Newsweek" is a goldmine of interest- many complications hindered the completion of the project. Tenth Av- up to school in the evenings and practiced in a quiet ing material pertinent to Seattle and Seattle U. The enue at the timehad not been vacated and there was no mall. So the classroom. Occasional audiences would drop in to sit four-page spread on " and Seattle: flagstaff lay in sections near the then being constructed Chieftain and listen- to his stylized popular or classical music. Shape of the '60's" sounds like a dream come true Building until a few months ago.— He would patiently play all requests and often would for the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. Now it is a thing in fact sturdy base, glistening shaft, fluttering continue his practice periods 'til midnight. Both in In the same issue we find the revealing article, banner. Sincere thanks are due the many persons from the VFW, as words and action, Lloyd expressed his belief that "U.S. Campus Kids of 1953: Unkiddable and Unbeat- wellas officials here on campus, who earnestly have seen to the com- "If you want something bad enough you really have able," telling us that we are pretty good after all. pletion of this undertaking. to work at it." We get a more familiar note.however, from a George- On Armistice Day, Wednesday next, the pole will be officially dedi- town Jesuit priest (you find them everywhere) who cated. Even though the day is a school holiday, it would be a good Itseems that the SPEC is sponsoring a roller-skat- "was critical because boys have adopteda 'labor-union gesture for membersof the student body to be present. ing shindig, open to all SU "wheels," next Saturday. approach'to the 'management." Thursday, 5, November 1953 THE SPECTATOR 3

This Is Really Living "*V. L 'Mademoiselle' Evenin our present atomic age, man must begin from the bottom and work up to attain the position or end he most desires. Let us look College at this "stairway" of development from another angle. Board Starting from the floor of the LA Building, have you noticed the ing from the floor of the Liberal Arts Building, have you noticed the Contest Open amount of cigarette butts lying haphazardly around, degrading our "Mademoiselle"magazine is certainly course, now institution? It is understood, of that we cannot put accepting applications from under- the cigarette stubs in our pants cuffs or our purses. Where else can,we graduate women for membership put the stubs of the pleasurable habit causers? Probably the only on its 1953-54 college board. problem place cigarettedisposals solution to this is to on the first floor of who accepted building. Such a small additionto the building not take up Girls are on the the should college board do three assignments much room and the rewards received after a while would more than during the college year. Thesegive pay for the cost of the dispensers originally. them chance Continuing along the "stairway" and rising along a to write features the eyes the walls about life on their campus; of any of buildings oncampus, one forced look at disgusting to sub- the is to the mit art work, fashion or promo- presentationof finger and hand prints decorating these walls. Truly a tion possible repulsivesight, especially at consider college ideasfor use in "Mad- since we here SU ourselves emoiselle";to developtheir critical students. If we were to consider the University our home, with the limard and creative talents; Building living room, to discover new Student Union our it would probably be a their own abilitiesand job cord one would lay a paw on Why interest. royal different situation. No dare the walls. College can't more of the students reason this way. If they did, the janitors board members who i would certainly get out of a lot of overtime work, such as cleaning come out among the top twenty on finger prints off the walls,inches out of their reach. It all sounds like the assignments wina guesteditor- ship and will be brought a bunch of hooey, but the janitors go around nightly just cleaning to New prints off the walls where some unthinking bruno or jane stood, trying York nextJune to help write, edit, in. it? Ifnot why don't you have a look! and illustrate the August College to push them Believe Issue. They Is there a remedy for this unnecessary sport? There is, but it must willbe paid a regular salary for their be found first. That is why your suggestion would be most appreciated, month's work,plus not only a suggestion to this problem, but to any problem which you round-trip transportation to New yourself would like to see "pushed or polished." Remember what York City. Confucius once said: "The trip of a thousand miles begins with one While in New York, each guest step!" That one step is your suggestion on howto improve your campus. editor takes partin a full calendar of activities designed to give her MORE ABOUT a head start in he* career. She interviewsa celebrity inher chosen Winesaps, Anyone? field, visits fashion workrooms, Banquet on Tap newspaper offices, stores, and ad- Women Become (Continued from Page One) vertising agencies. ning. Fred Frohmeader will take Nov.30 is thedeadlinefor apply- over vice ing for membership on this board. 1-Day Apple Jim Flood's duties as Applicants Sellers- president and Kay Crowley will write a criticism of Anyone for apple polishing? replace "Mademoiselle's" August, 1953, Sue Gustine as secretary. College Tuesday, Nov. 10, is the red letter Bruce Beezer will turn over his Issue. Successful candi- day for this year's Apple Sale. duties as secretary dates will be notified of acceptance assistance to on college Girls dressed in cotton will sell PatriciaFitzgerald, whileBill Rus- the board early in De- apples at all main points on cam- sell will take Barbara cember; the first assignment will over Marsh's appear pus. First mainproject of the year, of treasurer. in "Mademoiselle's" Jan- office uary the sale is sponsored by Associated James Bell, instructor in Busi- issue. Women Students. Proceeds go to- ness Law, spoke at the meeting. For further information write to ward boosting the AWSSU fund. At College Board Editor, Mademoi- the previous meeting, Lewis selle, Co-chairmen in charge of all Apple Johnson,chairman of 575 Madison Aye.,New York the Youthfor 22, Sale day events are Gayle Cushing America organization,spoke on the N.Y. and Jolie Fuetsch. "Defects of the Republican Party." "Any girl wishing to volunteer Newest addition to the men's her services may sign the list post- Patronize Our Advertisers! halls, at 808 Tenth Avenue, has ed onthebulletinboard this week," been recently christened Regis states Jolie. Billie Marie Gannon Hall. and Virginia Hardy are in charge 15th Avenue North handling publicity. of Self-Service Laundry You bring it —we do it. 60tf per HILLTOP CAFE Tubload— washed and dried. "If you don't eat here, , — — we'll both starve." Also Quality Dry Cleaning— at Low Prices Your Capitol- Hill Restaurant, at Shirt Service In Today, Out 410 15th Avenue North Tomorrow 129 - 15th Avenue No. (Opposite Group Health Clinic) CLASSIFIED ADS We are close to your campus. LOST SOMETHING? Want some- Jfifc WP T% C| 1 akil thing? Advertise in your SPEC- fv TATOR. Only stf per word. M ■ VERN MALLORY and His Orchestra. Mimeographing CA. 6121. WANTED— Dependable, interested girl Wedding Announcements a to care for small child, beginning2:30 \ * p.m. until 1:30 a.m. Live in, roomand A Personalized Xmas Cards board, plus salary. Call HEmlock 2750 before 2:30 p.m. Mulrilirhing Catholic Gift Headquarters IALPHA-STAUNCH Direct Mail and Printing Now! The Wesf s favorite college fashion in the A 10% Discount to newest,most popular campus color— FadedBlue! Co. Seattle U Students Kaufer - Famous "College Cords" are rugged. They're 1904 Fourth Aye. I1428 Ilth Aye. EAst 8118 t handsomely styled by Day's inROYAL CORD,Juil- liard's sturdy,washable,husky-ribbed corduroy.In NEW FALL FASHIONS now featured at Have a better, more comfort-— able trip with money left over travel home from school by Faded Blue, comfortable "College Cords" have Terry Avenue Gown Shop Greyhound! Leave college when 1012 MADISON ST. classes end— return when you're more eye-appeal than ever. Get yourself a pair Your Closest Dress Shop to Your Campus ; ready. Enjoy traveling with ■"*-*"■'«"■ in the easy-chair and ■ t IIi--t classmates com- see! $6.95 r \ m ti...i...>.niiinim» ■.■»■■■■■—.»■■ ««««■■■ mt ...i.iii« . fort of a Greyhound bus. Fre- quent schedules— convenient, Blue, Campus Cream, Grey, centrally located terminals make In Faded Platinum Greyhound your best Thanks- SuntanBeige and popular dark tones.Sizes 28-42. Be A Wheel giving travel buy! ... one round and From Seattle way trip SPOKANE . . .$6.65 $12.00 PORTLAND 3.30 5.95 ARNSTEIN'S .. University Way Roll to the Roltadium BELUNGHAM . . 1.75 3.15 4536 YAKIMA . .. 3.50 6.30 for WALLA WALLA . 6.85 12.35 BON MARCHE OLYMPIA 1.45 2.65 ... Fourth and Pike the "Cheap-Skate" [plusU. S.tax] GREYHOUND BUS TERMINAL UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE " Eighth & Stewart Saturday Night, Nov. 6 10 to 12:30 SEATTLE 4326 University Way t^t^L BS - ."-... SEneca 3456 4750 25th Avenue N.E. PACIFIC OUTFITTING CO. 1221 Third Avenue Thursday, 5, 4 THE SPE CTATOR November 1953 Bowling News By DON LeQUET FOOTBALL NEWS The question arises in the bowl- By J. SULLIVAN ing ranks as to just who is going to stop the talented "Cannibals" A COMEBACK from making a complete walkaway the league for Utah led at the half 7 to 0, but Washington rallied after inter- of scramble the title. the (They are currently leading the mission to win last Saturday's contest 21 to 14. The Huskies displayed 13 wins against spirit and never-say-die that they did in Stanford throng by virtue of the same attitude the only three defeats.) They began game. Led by Don Rydlach's passing Don powerful and Peterson's competition a surprising running, outplayed with burst the Redskins completely the Huskiesin the firsthalf. of strength that has shown signs The Redskins 67-yardmarch after taking the opening no scored ona klckoff. of weakening throughout the cur- But after the intermission Coach Cherberg's boys got to work and scored campaign. three Washington by Sandy rent touchdowns. All of the scores were passes However, before we "cry Can- Lederman. George Black caught two of them, while Jim Houston caught nibal" once too often, fact re- game, the the other. Black played a great both on offense and defense. mains the "Yanks" are still to be Due to weather fans game which had the foul many missed a every- reckoned with, as well as several one breathless when the final gun did sound. They also missed an other teams who marching bands in country. seem determined exhibition by one of the finest the The ■to more a one-way gave 180-steps-a-minute make than Utah band out with some fine music and their show of it. marching was amazing. The Washington band turned in their best George Crispin and Marilyn performance of theseason, and they didn'tlook toobad against the Utes. Gropper practically dominatedthe league this week,as far as individ- AROUND THE NATION ual honors go. George's lusty 207 The NotreDame Irish scored four touchdownsin the second period is a new season high, as well as FRESHMAN DICK STRICKLIN, from Huntington Beach, Calif, is pic- as they rolled over Navy last Saturday. Head Coach Frank Leahy high for the week. Marilyn turned tured above. Dick was All-CIF center in 1953. He averaged 27 points watched the game on television in his hospital room. He is recovering the trick for the girls with a 154. per game and in one game last year scored an amazing 54 points. from a stomach ailment. But the boys went out and won a big one for She also garnered series honors, him. The final score was 38 to 7. with435 pins toher credit. George The Maryland Terrapinsscored another victory to strengthen their rang the bell again in this depart- position as second team in the nation. They scored four touchdowns in ment,accumulating 541. The Sleep- Fearless Forecasts! defeating South Carolina 24 to 6. ers rolled to a team game high of This week our four hand-picked experts again challenge SU's arm- The Green Wave from Tulane turned out to be a stone wall for the 532, and the Holy Rollers earned chair quarterbacksto predict the outcome of next Saturday's grid games. Army eleVfen Saturday. The Cadets had only lost one game, but the weekly series notice with 1756. This is your chance to show how wellyou really know football. Predic- best they could manage this week was a scoreless tie. Closely examining the records, tions must bein the SPEC office onthe second floor of the Student Union Kentucky scored an upset victory overRice last Saturday by a 19- we find that George and Marilyn, Building by noonFriday. Include in your predictions the score by quar- to-13 score. KentuckianJoePlatt led the waywithhispass interceptions. our stars of the week, are leading ters of the Washington-California game for use in case of ties. If you The NCAA television game last Saturday was another great ball the league in practically every de- can beat our learless forecasters your prize will be a carton of Chester- game. Led by Paul Giel, the Minnesota Gophers wallopedthe Pittsburgh partment, a fine tribute to the skill field cigarettes.We are giving our editor anotherchance after last week's Panthers by the score of 35 'to 14. Giel scored three times, and turned and finesse they must exhibit in "record" of four right, five wrong and one tie. Fortunately, the other in an all-round performance which shows why he is an All-American. every game. experts had only six wrong, yet no has been The Purdue "giant killers" Saturday and three a totalof so as one couldn't handle the Illini NEW HIGHS FOR SEASON to Maybe you will be the lucky one. they their losing by of 21 to 0. Illinois' Bates and able claim the Chesterfields. went to ways a score MEN Caroline paced the attack. Caroline's rushing total for the season is SPT. ED. | — Game, — Georgi GAME ! DICK JOHN 808 891 yards a new record for the school.. Individual 207 Washington at California | California|California|California| Wash. Crispin. Individual series, — Navy Navy Navy Navy Duke 541 Georgi Duke at OTHER COAST GAMES Crispin. Michigan at Illinois Illinois Illinois | Michigan | Michigan UCLA kept theirRoseBowl hopes aliveby beating the Golden Bears WOMEN Michigan St. atOhioState! Mich. St. I Ohio St. | Mich. St. , Mich. St. oi California 20 to 7. Led by Paul Cameron, the Bruins broke a half- Individual Game, 154 — Marilyi COP at San Jose State j San Jose | San Jose | San Jose COP time tie with two touchdowns in the second period, and they kept the rropper. Bears on the defensive for the rest of the game. — Utah at Colorado Utah j Colorado (tali Utah Individual Series, 435 Marilyi George Shaw led Oregon to victory over USC. The Trojans were Cropper. at WSC TCU WSC WSC TCU TCU heavy favorites, but the Ducks outscored them 13 to 7. Shaw, playing TOP SIX — MEN Mississippi St.at Tulane | Miss. St. | Miss. St. | Miss. St. | Miss. St. end, scored oncefor the Oregonians andsparkedthe other scoring march. G. T.P. Ave William & Mary at VMI VMI W&M VMI Led by Quarterback Bobby Garrett, the Stanford Indians ran over Crispin 12 1983 16 Garrett completed 11 out of 14 passes, three SMU at Texas A&M SMU SMU SMU SMU Washington State 48 to 19. ""ergel 6 992 16, of them going for touchdowns. Garrett also kicked six conversions in ichatz 12 Wisconsin at Northw'ternj Wisconsin ! Wisconsin |Wisconsin |Wisconsin ' 1950" 16: six tries. ohnson 12 15! Georgia 1908 at Florida I Florida j Georgia | Georgia I Florida Michigan State bounded back from their defeat of last week and 9 1392 15' out OSC. The Oregonians' only score was registered GAME OF THE WEEK took their wrath on Jishop 6 902 15; by Brown while the Spartans ran up five touchdowns. The final score — Stanfordat SouthernCal | Stanford | So. Cal. | So. Cal. | Stanford was 34 to 6. TOP FOUR WOMEN «jr. i.i. RACE FOR THE ROSES Jropper 12 1632 136 With only three weeks left in the race for the Rose Bowl, nobody Jedda 12 1512 126 can say who the participants will be. On the Coast, Stanford is— un- 'itzgerald 12 1472 123 defeated in conference play, but they have two tough games left Cal iullivan 12 1426 118 TOUGH, and Southern Cal. California must meet Washington and .the Indians. TEAM STANDINGS LONG-WEARING USC and UCLA have yet to play each other. Thus, with many of the moreimportant games left, the conference race is still a wide open affair. 1. Cannibals 13 3 .813 Similarly, in the Big Ten race nothing is certain. However, Illinois 2. Yanks 12 4 .750 is now favored to take the title. But Michigan State is still a strong 3. Sleepers 8 4 .667 contender. 4. Holy Rollers.. 10 6 .625 LOCAL GAMES 5. Lucky Strikes 7 5 .583 PLASTIC SOLES two 6. Senators 9 7 .563 Captain Bob Ward scored two touchdowns and conversions as 7. Reds 6 6 .500 out victory over the Seattle Ram- fjk the Whitworth Pirates eked a 14-13 8. ABC 6 6 .500 eight straight win and the Ramblers' first loss blers. It was Whitworth's 9. Indians 7 7 .500 in thirteen games. 10. Cubs last 31 to 13. 6 10 .375 Seattle Prep easily beat the Bellarmine Lions week 11. Tigers 6 10 .375 This week the Prepsters play their big game of the season. Their foe be high the list of .2. Giants 6 10 .375 is Stadium, and if the Panthers win they would on 3 9 .250 Thanksgiving Day game with the Seattle 3. Aces possible participants in the [4. Trojans 1 11 .083 champs. QueenAnne andWest Seattle are ontop of the city league at present, and they should decide the title when they play a week from Saturday. Student tickets go on sale Monday in the Athletic PREDICTIONS Office. It will be open from 10 temperature changes J^ Last week Ifared quite wellin my predictions, losing— only one, and to 5 p.m. on school days. On IIH having one tie. So, looking into the crystal ball Ifind nights of the home games the Baylor Texas MississippiState overTulane office will close at 4 p.m. Satur- on," over "Easiest in the world to ski says Utah overColorado San Jose State overCOP day office hours will be from 1 Hannes Schmid,* famousinternationalstar. over Washington USC over Stanford to 4 p.m. Tickets will be 25 California " "Spalding is leading the field in quality LH Eg Navy overDuke WSC over TCU cents with student body card. Illinois over Michigan SeattlePrep over Stadium Other Spalding features: Patented inter- lockingedgeconstruction with offsetscrew j fe^'lll1 Anniversary HI-OCTANEPOOCH holes. Shock-absorbing tipand tailsection. Frank Kiefner's Big Sale 24 Years in Seattle ;*\:} See the big 195-iSpaldingSkiParade at your IH Watches; SpecialDiscounts on Diamond Rings favoriteski shop — Top-Flite,Continental, llffe'j BigTrade-in on Air-Flite and many more in a complete Free Tickers on Ten Wonderful Prizes for Every $2 Worth of Merchandise Bought 'member Spaldingadvisory staff f*S9 iflrl FRANK KIEFNER, Jewelers SpaldinG 512 Broadway North (across from A&P Parking Lot) § Seattle U. Students ... THE PACE INSKIING H !:G'- ' !>' Order Your Personalized Christmas Cards Now ;! "■£\>W' JL ' ■ > !!_^! ; We Also Feature ;■ ;;* GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS - J I' \\ THE "' «; Just Down the Street on Madison fIRSf IT WAS SKtfWrtß TP i Ji NOW HE 6£TS MY 6A5 fROM- exercises, waxing and I I instructions I|j|H hillgift shop FRED'S j: ufiicnrjc first >' CHUCK and * * ' lef WILjUNj 1219 Madison St. A. G. SPALDhNG BROS, INC, rlffll"'' ji i i Madison Street Service tSETS 1321 Madison St. CApitol 9757 Thursday, November 5, 1953 THE SPE CTAT OR 5 JERRY'S BOYS BEAT BRUISERS Pat Coyne Brightman's Stork Club Ski Team Leads Boys Faces Heavy Schedule To 40-0 With the first year of skiing on a big-time basis nationally. Seattle University's ski team, under the Victory guidance of their newcoach, Robert St. Louis, are preparing for a top Crisp blocking and accuratepass- schedule of seven college meets. ing helped Jerry's Boys run over Climaxing the season will be the the previously unbeaten Bruisers Nationals to be held in Reno,Nev., in the feature game of intramural the week-end of March 6 and 7, play last week, and moved them under the jurisdiction of the Na- into a tie for the league lead with tional Collegiate Athletic Associa- the Tacoma Boys and the Suds. tion. Schrapps' team scored early in For the first time in the history the first quarter when Coyne hit of the sport the NCAA has taken Schmidtin the end zone witha 40- over college skiing- and will govern yard pass. By half-time they had it under its ownrules. upped to the score 26-0. Jerry's Major changes from old Boys pour the rules continued to it on in the this will include: transfer second half. big gainer season The was a students must be pass— Drummey to enrolled at the Richards. The university for year play covered 50 yards to the one before they Bruis- are eligible to compete, and no ers 10, and Coyne ran it over from there. Schmidt freshman or foreign exchange stu- scored twice in the dent may participate in regular game,and Coyne, Drummey, Rich- '53-54 CHIEFTAINS line up for a picture: (from left) front row, Dave Tufts, manager, Tom Cox, John Kelly, ards, and Vaughn meets. each picked up Larry Sanford, Jack Johansen, Bob Malone, Ron Bisett, Cal Bauer; second row. Coach Al Brightman, Bob Godes, represented one The Each section will be TD. final score was 40-0. Joe Pehanick, Al Giles, Mike Wilson, Stan Glowaski, Emmett Casey and Wayne Sanford. by the top two teams, to be chosen Today is the big one. Jerry's Boys in the district finals, plus the top and the Tacoma Boys clash in event. in the game of five men each Sanctioned the week and the NCAA events include downhill, contest that should decide the Chieftains slalom, championship. Jerry's cross country, jumping, the Boys, anall- Spectator Nordic events, and alpine. senior team, sport a ten-game win Prepare The streak and haven't been beaten Chieftain squad will start since the latter part of The workouts for the coming seasonin 1951. gym speed and fine passing of Drum- For Opener the and will move to Stevens mey, Richards, and Coyne has Pass next month for serious train- Coach Al Brightmanis still look- ing. netted 92 points in three games, SPORTS ing for a combination that will while the defensive platoon, The meet schedule: "click." Inscrimmages against the By JOHN MINGUS, Sports Editor — (A) sparked by Jan. 10 Rossland theline play of Hopper, Papooses, Coach Al about — Schmidt and DeMan has used Jan. 17 Whitman (at Sprout has held their every combination which is avail- Hooray for the New Substitution Rule Springs) opponents to only 12 points. able, but he still hasn't the When the coaches adopted the new substitution rule, they gave — Tacoma found Jan. 24 Open The Boys boast an right one. To date, the Chiefs seem football a real shot in the arm. From now on, the fans may see some Jan. 31— equally impressive averag- Stevens Downhill record to lack the facility of producing real football and not just two platoons of specialists battling to see Feb. ing 37 pointsper game, 7— Banff (A) whilehold- the blazing fast-break that has which offense can score the most touchdowns. The coaching staffs will 14— Washington (A) ing their opposition to average Feb. State an been the trademark of the team no longer do the biggest part of the coaching from the bench, but they Feb. 21— Open of only four. All inall there should in the past. The ball-handling, like will have to leave the greater part of play-calling to quarterback. game Broadway the be quite a ball at the shooting, has been terrific at The players now have the job of playing the game without the help Playfield at 1 p.m. times, but very inconsistent. of passing and kicking specialists to help out when the going is tough. w L Pet. For iAg. Stan Glowaski, junior letterman Some of the pressure on football coaches is removed by the new erry'sBoys ..3 0 1.000 92 12 rule, but where pressure is lessenedin one place it is increased in others. iuds 3 0 1.000 47 19 and a mainstay on the Chieftain five last year, seems to have taken Coaches are now faced with the.problem of getting material which is 'acoma Boys 2 0 1.000 111 12 good enough to play both offense and defense effectively. 2 1 .667 26 53 up right where he left off. He has Jruisers shown great promise tevelers 1 2 .333 39 77 on the fast- Scoring Increases break, help of very {amblers 0 1 .000 7 14 with the some glance, is interesting .... fine passing from sophomore Cal At a it to observe that scoring of most college .eft Overs... 0 2 .000 12 58 teams has compared Bauer. In fact, Bauer to Glowaski football increased quite a bit as with their scoring "eraferastics 0 2 .000 12 66 year. For example,Notre Dame, the number team in nation, may be the big scoring last one the Chiefs' scored 153 games threat this year. has points in five this season. Maryland, ranked num- ber two in the AP "Big Ten," has shown the greatest difference, having Wayne Sanford,senior letterman scored 242 points in five games, compared to 93 last year. Baylor is and veteran forward, has shown one of the few teams in the "Big Ten" which does not show quite Syracuse well under boards, but as the was large a margin. The Golden Bears have scored 146 points, compared to slowed down by an ankle injury 119 in the first five games last season. The "Fighting Illini" of Illinois which he received as a result of Gets I.R.A. have shown the next-biggest difference in scoring. Last season, Ray THE LAUREL WREATH TO a collision with freshman Mike Eliot's boys scored only 44 points in their first five games, but they have The 52nd Intercollegiate Rowing Ronan in a scrimmage. Association regatta will be held atoned for their lack of scoring last year by going out this year and on From all appearances, Bob Godes scoring 163 points. JOHNDUYUNGAN Onondaga year. Lake again this seems to have worked out some While scoring An active interest in school affairs, This announcement by the IRA has increased over last season, passing offense seems along with outstanding school spirit, of the kinks in his shooting. He to be suffering. According to figures released by the NCAA, comparing has merited John Duyungan a due stewards comes as a great disap- is hitting very well, especially on encomium. pointment to all Northwest fans of last year's passingwith this year's: yardage gained via passes has dropped his outside jump-shot. 22.5 per cent, number of completions far has With his graduation from ODea eight-oared sports. University the thus decreased by 23.2 High School, the Little Pehanick, the pint- cent, and the number of attempted has declined John left an active of Washington officials have been Joe per passes by 18 per cent. sports record behind him. By play- trying to bring the race to Seattle size center from Scranton, Pa., ing basketball and football two years looks like he may be a real scorer Basketball Notes on the varsity team he was able to ever since the Poughkeepsie, New acquire his letters. way The $64.00 two His athletic York, site was abandoned in 1950. the he has been putting in questionis what will our Chieftains do this year without experience was broadened by an jump-shots. the services This is the third time that the lay-ins and short He of John and Ed. Coach Al Brightman appears to be hinging opportunity to do some coaching. race has been heldonLake Onon- has played off the boards fairly his hopes on defensive ability and height to win the games this season. After a year in the army John well, gettinghis share of rebounds. If early drills are any indication of what the season playvwill like, enrolled at Seattle University. His daga which is part of Syracuse be main interest centered on the Brightman has with another great year. University's campus. Last year the The rambling wreck from Butte, then come up With the height school's Sodality so that he was which the Chiefs have, they should be pretty tough. selected as the Head Counsellor for Navy crew won the varsity race, Mont., Emmett Casey, is showing Men, The basketball season willget off to a big bang- Thursday afternoon, a position which he fills with while Washington won the fresh- well on offense and has turned in much efficiency. This year, John man and jayvee events. The Hus- commendable work under the Dec. 3, when the team will be introduced at a pre-game rally. The was elected president of his Sopho- purpose rally more class and is also the kies alwayshaveone of the strong- boards. of the is to let the Broadway District know that Seattle on Assem- University exists and that have fine ball go far, bly Board. The Blood Drive and est crews in the nation. big surprise pre-season we a club which will Good Neighbor Campaign The of though received drills has been Al Giles. He has it lacks the furious scoring of the O'Brien twins. Isincerely his utmost support. Alpha Phi hope that this year's rally at'lvar's, on Broadway, not the disgusting Omega may count him as one of its shown himself to be a top con- is along flop which it last year. members with the HiyuCoolee COTTAGE*"; was Hiking Club. The first The tender for the starting five with dance of the "Collegiate Atmosphere" his good shooting, better-than-av- Tippy Dye started drills with his early in the year, the Barn Dance, had John as pretty its and he also erage rebounding, and fine defen- week. Things look slim for the Huskies, but with a fine coach like co-chairman has a The Restaurant Near Your ! Captain part in the variety show, "Texan's Campus work. Dye, you can't count them out. Don Tripp, Dean Parsons, Don Holiday." sive Apeland, and Cal Bauer and Tom Cox look Roland Halle Steve Roake are returning lettermen from A Sophomore in college, John has 150 Madison St. year's Pacific Coast ways go I.E. as though they may be a great last Conference championship team. Jim Coshow, still a to before he com- Voegtlin, Mike and Doyle Perkins leading sophomore pleteshis major. A six-year course, guard combination. Karl Monroe are he contenders for varsity berths. has chosen Law with a minor in Complete Stock of Political Science. Although he has a full schedule, Religious Articles at This and That John is never too busy to make a Congratulations to Coach Al Brightman, Hiyuhike. It may well be said that | The Guild Book Shop SELF-SERVICE who was appointed state it j of the Basketball is a hobby with him. Incorporated chairman Coaches MembershipCommittee....Reports For your from sincere contributions to ■ Now LocatedinLarger : Portland say that Andy Johnson, ex-Pilot eager, is to be stationed Seattle i: and your outstanding abil- Quarters John, you :2018 3rd Aye.,Seattle1 MT.T.23CO j LAUNDRY permanently at Ford Ord, Calif., to help the basketball team. ... In ity, are selected to receive Laundered Dress Shirts, a local paper the other day, SU fan voiced a tie fromMartin & Eckmann. Their 20< a rabid some resentment about University store will present you Suits, the fact that there were so few boys from Seattle on the squad. Is it with one from their wide assortment Dresses $]25 the fault of the school that the caliber of Seattle players is not equal whenever you are free to visit them. BROADWAY Overcoats ]25 to that of the boys from out of town? ... Isn't it amazing that there are more boys on the SU basketball team from out of town than on BOWLING ALLEYS Complete Laundry and Noon Midnight the whole UW football team. SO WHAT! ... Seattle Prep looks like to Dry Cleaning Service a sure bet to win the Cross-State football championship. If— Prep 219 Broadway No. Ml. 5233 beats Stadium of Tacoma at Tacoma, Friday night, John Goodwin's for UNIVtBSITY WAV AT r 4ITH. MEIIOU tllO Phone Reservations 707Madison St. MA.9612 Panther eleven looks like a good bet for an invitationto play the City ff■ sS Champs in the Thanksgiving Day game. 6 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, November 5, 1953 MeetingMemo Mu Sigma IK Announce Who's Who AWSSU Apple Sale meeting for 1 p.m., in the LA Building third Release Due Next Week students will take place lounge. women floor CaseRules Honorable Duke Bill Finnegan regional viceroy respectively, at- today, 5, at 1 in the Underclassmen watch the Nov. p.m., may To publicize various musical announces that the IKs' annual tended a national officers' conven- Lounge. All in- Spec bulletin boards Chieftain who are and for final and provide space publication, the "Who's Who," is tion last week end at Boise, Idaho. in working this project today. events to for terested on picture dates after announcements of other clubs and expected to be ready for distribu- Regulation of offices andpromotion are invited to attend. departments, Mv Sigma has in- tion next week. This Booklet, list- was discussed. Yell Team turnouts will be held stalled a double display case in the ing the names and addresses of Pledgemasters Jim Girls' Swimming Class: There in the gym next Tuesday, Nov. 10, Honda and entrance of the Student Union every student, is one of the IKs' Bill Stolcis have been supervising will be a meeting of all girls inter- at 7:30 p.m. All interested are building. major projects for fall quarter. ested in learning to swim, Friday, attend. The team will the applicants' activities, with the asked to con- "A Nov. 6, at noonin the Gym. sist of two boys and two girls. Mv Sigma plans to reserve one- large sale is expected, due emphasisonconstructive work. Re- half of the space for its own use. in part to the scarcity of last year's cent projects include proofreading books," stated Bill. The price the "Who's Who," and cleaning Homecoming: general meeting Young- Demos will hold a meet- Certain standards havebeen estab- will out willbe in Room 123 today, Nov. 5, ing next Tuesday, Nov. 10, at 7:30 lished governing the remaininghalf remain the same, at 35 cents. Regis Hall. at noon, according to Helen Corey, p.m. in Room 323. At the last of the display case: Rod Dennison and Larry De- publicity co-chairman. meeting Lou Caratan was elected 1. Reservation for space to be Vries, the IK royal chancellor and president, Don Wright was chosen made on a first-come, first-served JERRY TUCKER'S Psychology Club has canceled its vice president, and Wayne Ange- basi?, m*ist be turned in to Bill removable backing behind which ORCHESTRA meeting scheduled for November vine was electedSU representative O'Donnell. is anall-birch backing. Two alumi- "The Best in Dance Music" to Young Democrats 2. Reservations for renting the 10. Instead,it will meet November the State num runners are able to support Available for All Occasions 24 and have a discussion on a board of trustees. half-section case should be made three levels of glass shelving; but controverted topic. well in advance of display date. willbe used only if the need arises LAnder 2907 3. The showcase is to be rented for such an arrangement. Senior "Aesris" Pictures: Seniors out on a weeklybasis, starting from will have their Final Chance for Totem Mixer Set Saturday or Sunday andending the yearbook pictures next week. On The Chieftain Lounge willbe the following Saturday. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday scene of the second Totem Club 4. Rental sales on the half sec- MARYLAND FREEZE Jon Arnt will photograph the re- activity of the fall quarter. This tion, on a weekly basis, are as fol- " " maining seniors from 10 a.m. to activity is a mixer put on by the lows: $4 for the entire section; MALTS BEEFBURGERS FISH & CHIPS Yakima Chapter of the Club. It three-fourths,$3; one-half, $2; one- will be held on Sunday, Nov. 6, fourth, $1; square foot, 25 cents. 15th and Madison Minor 2818 from 8 o'clock until 10:30 p.m. All 5. Collectionof rental fee will be Memorial Mass Totem Club members are cordially made at a meeting following rental A Mass for the repose of the soul invited. of space or at time of installation of Nancy McDonald, SU freshman, There is a 50-cent membership of display. jAttention Seattie U Students] killed in an auto accident last fall, cardavailableto all out-of-towners 6. Any announcement or poster DISCOUNT upon Presentation of This Ad will be offered onnext Wednesday, which will admit them to all fall placed in the display case without 10% Nov. 11, 6:45 a.m. at Our Lady of activities free of charge. These authorization of the Mv Sigma his- ADMIRAL CLEANERS ... 1016 Madison St. be purchased at the torian be removed. " the Lake Church. The church is cards may will We Operate Our Own Plant 6-Hour Service located at 8900 - 33rd Avenue N.E. dance. The 16-square-foot cas? has a CHOICE OF YOUNGA8MER1CA Fvim ■■■mk orMrmam *St m WmJrmM^mMW m m ateflU

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