Spectator 1957-02-21 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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2-21-1957 Spectator 1957-02-21 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1957-02-21" (1957). The Spectator. 577. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/577

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. Assembly Board Moves SEATTLEUNIVERSITY On Constitution Revision iSpectator By GAIL DELWORTH feet in Winter Quarter. The sjg Copy Editor tax is taken by the income la* the major expenses. The tax is The two major projects con- 1, organ- Board this retroactiveto October so voTTxxiv SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1957 No. 17 fronting the Assembly izations which suffered a loss be- quarter are the revision of the cause of the tax are requested to ASSU Constitution and the prob- in financial reports to the tax. turn lem of the 5% ASSU Treasurer's office through the Warren Barneby stated that the ASSU treasurer, Gene Fabre. members of the Assembly and Ju- dicial Boards and other Interested partiesare revising the school constitution. He commented that it ROTC Drill Team contains "many gross errors and misdemeanors." It is being re- written to be "better, more uni- Noted in Reviews form and more practicable." He The Army ROTC drill team per- further remarked that there would formed betweenhalves of the Seat- be "changes in almost every part tle U-Gonzaga basketball game on of the constitution." Friday, Feb.15. The teamexecuted aprecision drill sequenceunder the The committeehas been working command of Cadet Capt. Leo on the revision since the early part Roppo. of Fall Quarter, and expects to be The other cadets who partici- finished by the endof this quarter. pated in this performance were: A copy will then be presented to Donald Jutilla, Patrick Raney, the Assembly Board for approval. Donald Hutt, Phillip Shannon, recommended, on If it will be the John Hill, Donald Miller, Robert ballots in the Spring elections. Coombs, Owen Lictenwaller, Ger- The controversial ASSU 5% tax ald Percival, Daniel Buell, Joseph was previously taken off the- gross Penry, Ronald Percival, Willis income from any money raising Harrold, Victor Warnicky, Allen activity sponsored by a club on Berg, James Millet, William Asay, campus. Gerald Lovchik, Thomas Hackett, After action by the Assembly John Brennan, Dennis Murphy, Board, a new policy went into ef- John Flood and David Moore. The drill team is scheduled to -Puyallup march at the Tacoma for Gems of Light Opera are cast members pictured above (1. to r.) Carol Schnu- Parade April 13, and Looking overmusic the Daffodil on riger, Peggy Pasquler, John Hill, Bernice Baumgartner, and Bill McMenamin. Group Travel Set at the Seattle Memorial Day pa- Jo rade on May 30. Tourney Tentative arrangements have For N.Y. been made for appearances at the Knights Plan In an announcement made this Northwest Blossom Festival in Annual Initiation Trek week, Fr. John Kelley, S.J., exec- Bellingham, the Wenatchee Apple utive vice president, stated that Blossom Festival and the Shelton For Convent'n students and alumni will fly to the Paul Bunyan Parade. by Slated Sunday Hiyu The members of the Region One group. NIT as an organized Intercollegiate Knights will hold wewereunable to charter By FRAN FARRELL put to the test of initiation and their annual Regional Convention "Since they are being promised some real a specialplane for the group," said "Westward ho, the hikers!" here at Seattle U on March 2. The Fr. Kelley, "we did the next-best Portland Social Or maybe "Eastward ho!" will hair-raising stunts. participating chapters are Log, at thing. Through arrangements with be more like it when Hiyu Coolee After completing this, roll-call CPS; Yurock, at Humboldt State Mary NorthTravel Agency, we re- embarks on its annual initiation will be taken and each new mem- College; Old Oak, at Linfield Col- Set After Game Sun- served 40 seats on a United Air After the Portland U-Seattle U hike to Mercer Island next ber will receive an Indian name lege; Cruiser, at Olympic JC; Mus- will leave then, College of Lines coach flight which basketball game Tuesday, Feb. day, Feb. 34. especially befitting him and tang, at Eastern Oregon 17, on Education; Seattle on Sunday, March at 26, students of both schools will Hiyu Coolee, which translated after solemnly rubbing noses with and the SU Wigwam 7 a.m.and return from New York adjourn to the Chieftain for a so- "Much Walkin," takes its Hiyu's Totem Pole, the morepleas- chapter. 9 a.m. means This on Sunday, March 24, at hour. Following refreshments very seriously and everyother ant part of the day will begin. be dis- cial title and Among the things to Father advised thatsince accom- in the cafeteria, a mixer will be Sunday its members are seen will include a spaghetti dinner cussed will be the election of a modations are limited, students held in the lounge with music sup- tramp, tramp, tramping their way dancing afterward. regional viceroy, the selectionof a should act quickly by calling Mary plied by the Overton Berry combo to various parts near the Seattle All arrangements for the day candidate for National IK queen North Travel Service at AY. 7900 assisted by SU musicians. area which stillretain their primi- are being handledby Hiyu Coolee's and various organizational prob- for reservations, which must be "Besides supplying entertain- tive appearance. newly elected officers headed by lems. John Blankenship is heading made by March 10. Cost of the ment and fun for all, the social This Sunday, South Mercer Isl- Tim Healy, president, who now the committee to prepare for their round-trip fare is $217.80, tax in- hour will be SU's way of saying and Club Hall is the destination. holds the post vacated by Stew arrival. may 'Thank you!' for the wonderful Anderson; Clceri, vice presi- cluded. Hotel reservations There each fledgling Hiyu will be Liz Other items of interest in IK through Mary shown the Chieftains by Port- dent, succeeding Mary Helen also be made North. time activities include the formal initi- land U in January," stated ASSU Paschi; and Gretchen Gerling, fill- ation last Sunday morning of the MALL PARKING President Bob Martin. Plans for lng the office of secretary-treas- and faculty are re- the mixer are being made by Pete 4 previously held by Mary Mc- three new members. The new ac- Students urer tives David Lynn, Bill minded they cannot park their Madison and Fred Schacht and 150 Student Nurses Koen. Father Leo Gaffney, S.J., are Scalzo andJack Hill. This initiation ended cars on the mall in front of the to 200 of the visitors are expected is the club,moderator. well as scores of SU the six-weeks pledge period which Chieftain. Cars found there will to attend as Elect Officers It is tobe noted that anyone Impounded. students. University's nursing all prospective members must un- be . Seattle may participate in the hike and dergo. students at Providence Hall re- initiation festivities. The watch the IK's cently elected officers for their fee for the entire day is $1.50. Active members of the now student body organization. These are John Blankenship, Bob Gwin- Talk by Boeing Officer officers are currently serving in stead, Tom Hamilton, Jack Hill, their respective official capacities Don Hutt, Bob Kniill, Jim Limage, and will do so until next year. 1.is Lorang, Dave Lynn, Don Mil- Scheduled at 12 Today Margaret DlJullo, a junior from ler, Roger Ramsey, Mcl Studley Seattle, was elected president. The and Dick Vargo. Edward Wells, vice president of Edward Wells received a Bachelor Noreen general engineering vice presidency is held by Recently voted to inactive Boeing Aircraft Co. in charge of of Arts in Redmond, Escondido, an 1931. He was a junior from status were Harry Hungerbuhler, engineering, will speak at the next from Stanford in Maureen Mullen, a junior awarded honorary of Calif. Jerry Lupton, Larry LaPorte and meeting of the Mechanical Engi- an Doctorate Tacoma, secretarial from Univer- from is in the John Smith. to an honorary neers, according to President Dick Science Willamette Padovani, jun- Voted honorary of position, withPat a status was Bob Coombs. Ostlund. This meeting has been sity and an Doctorate ior from Seattle, taking over the Law from Portland University. treasurer's job. The recipient of the Sperry Avi- Donna Coon, a junior from Lew- ation Award hi 1942 and the Faw- iston, Idaho, is the new social cett Aviation Award in 1944, Mr. chairman; while Sue Seiler, a sen- Gems Production Wells is a member of the Society ior from Bellevue, is the publicity of Automotive Engineers and the chairman. The district recruitment Cast Announced Institute of AeronauticalSciences. chairman is also Sue Seiler and He is a member of the board of the Sodality prefect's positionwent Seattle University's annual directors of Boeing. to Maureen Mullen. "Gems of Light Opera" is slated Thursday, Feb. 28, in the as consult- for cam- In 1944 Wells served pus gym. ant to the Secretary of War and he has also been a member of the Highlighting this year's produc- BE SURE TO READ ... tion are songs of the semi-popular Industrial and Education Advisory Board. Another honor added to Editorial on pg. 2 on why Chief and light opera variety performed this man's list of achievements is Seattle's statue should be moved Elgin Baylor, Seattle's choice for by SU students. EDWARD WELLS the President's Certificateof Merit to the SU campus. All-America honors on the bas- Besides the veteran vocalists of scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 21, for his work during World War 11. ketballcourt, wasannounced last last year's performance, Janice of the Expose by Oakie Oaksmith on Friday night at the Valentolo as Morgan, George McCleave, Patti at 12 noon in Room 1-E Mr. Wells is also member of a the real story behind GeorgeWash- Seattle University's choice as 1vi'i-s, Barbara Cole and RonBentz, Engineering Building. two honorary fraternities, Phi topic is "Jet Age and ington, (pg. 2.) King of Hearts. The casaba fig- new campus talent will appear on Mr. Wells' Theta and Phi Beta Kappa. Air Transportation." The meeting "All About You,"by De De Hop- ure won the annual contest on the program. is open to all students and mem- Officers of the Mechanical Engi- kins, again brings student the basis of contributions to the Featured alsowill be the "Chiefs" Ostlund, person- bers of the faculty. Engineering neering Club are Dick ality news into focus, (pg. 3) March of Dimes Drive. Students quartet and the Seattle U Octet. majors, physics majors and math- president; Jim Storens, vice presi- donated $50-even in the contain- The production is free to SU ematics majors are encouraged to dent; Dave Riel, secretary-treas- "Famous Sayings" quiz has an- ers of the five contestants who students with reserved seatspriced attend. urer; and Ron Frank, publicity other winner and more puzzlers, included BiU Wall, Paul Doyle, at $1 and general admission 50 Born in Boise, Idaho, in 1910, director. (pg. 6) Dick Tessler and Ray Bergmann. cents. THE Thursday, February 21, 1957 2 SPECTATOR Editorials: EXPOSE: " A move for the chief Was George really George? OAKIE OAKSMITH Next week the Chieftains of Seattle University will travel BILKED!! That's right, bilked, history books. Did you ever stop to New York for the National Intercollegiate Tournament in swindled and deceived. ... That and ask yourself, dear readers (as Square Garden. is what has been done to the Amer- Ihave many, many times stopped Madison and good ican public. This has been going asked myself, dear reader) ... The Chieftains will carry with them the will and on for nearly 70 years now and it JUST HOW DID GEORGE SUP- respect of the student body and the city of Seattle. For the is high time that you, the people, PORT MARTHA??? The answer bid of theNIT is not nationalrecognition for a basketball team were informed. is simple ... he didn't!! This also national recognition of Seattle University and Itis for this reason that we, the shocking fact is born out by the alone. It is fact that nowhere in the history the city of Seattle. staff of Stoolie Magazine, have gathered up all the facts and pre- remembered and highly spoken-of books does it ever speakof George As a tribute to Seattle Uni- pared one of the most startling favorite of the people...MONEY! the Provider. George the Soldier versity and the Chiefs for exposes everto hit thepulp!! Now And now, dear readers, since we yes, George the Statesman yes, gaining this recognition for hear this ... have shown you how millions of George the Humanitarian yes, but practical File 1411 Re: George Washington Americans have been conned into never was he on the payroll for our city, we offer a any of It states that he suggestion. Title: THE GEORGE WASHING- accepting counterfeit Georges, we this. TON SCANDAL will go one step further and state: served without pay as the leader At theintersectionof Fifth After careful historical research THE REAL REASON WHY of the Revolutionary Armies. He Avenue and Denny Way there andan involved search through the WASHINGTON CROSSED served without pay as the first stands a bronze statue of the records of the U.S. TreasuryDept., THE DELAWARE!!! ... President. As a matter of fact, our Investigators conclusively have dear uninformed masses now man for whom our city and The history books have led you, ... — provedthat brace yourself... brace and take heed .MARTHA our university was named ... the dear public, to believe that .. THAT IS NOT GEORGE WASH- Washington braved the elements HAD TO SUPPORT GEORGE!!! ON A That's right investigators Chief Seattle. INGTON'S PICTURE ONE- on Christmas in 1775, and against ... our After 49 years, the statue DOLLAR BILL!!!... oppressing struggled across bore this out. In the year 1773 don't odds up of the leader who welcomed That's right, readers. Now the Delaware to conquer the Ger- Martha took flag-making in foolish? You have been order to supplement their only ex- founders to Alki Beach, you feel man forces encamped in Trenton. our deliberately cajoled into believing istingincome which was the dowry is a virtually inaccessible,un- Other sources, mostlyhumorists, that the representation on our that he did it merely to which George had demanded when for pigeons. maintain be- maintainedhaven most-talked-aboutpiece of curren- retrieve the silver dollar that he they were married. As George What was meant to be an cy is that of the Father of our had thrown across the river. If came more and more involved in politics, his her budget for touristsis today Country. you the width demands on attraction in 1843 have ever observed greater greater. Our records show that of the Delaware at that point, you became and a public eyesore. Mint print the suggestion, the U.S. decided to - can see that a toss that far is It was then that she opened the Our then, is to CHIEF SEATTLE first series of our present day upon the City of Seattle absurd. THE REAL REASON now famous Martha Washington call buck. Since it was to be our most HE WENT TO TRENTON Chocolate Co. This soon flourished campus of piece curren- THAT to establish the statue of Chief Seattle on the widely circulated of IS THAT (now brace up, and George's financial worries first president's picture . . . Seattle University. cy, our troops) Georgeheard thatthe Hes- were over. As a crowning achieve- chosen as principal sub- SU, Seattle with was the sians were throwing their annual ment Martha dreamed up a ginger- Here at we can provide Chief surround- ject. ings fitting for our namesake. Chief Seattle would feel Christmas Stag Party just across bread recipe and sold it to the more However, as the plates were en- river where the Colonials Campfire Girls a sizable roy- overlooking expansion of portrait the from for at home on the SU campus the a graved the space for the were camped. He promptly called alty. (The Campfire Girls in turn growth intensive younguniversity as he watched and aided the birth and was left blank and an in a fleet of water-taxisand forded sold the rights to Duncan Ilines.) suitable portrait of of the infant settlement at Alki. SU would welcome this bronze search for a the river, intending to crash the George ensued. As the deadline And so, dear readers, we leave to our tribe — as we continue to carry his, our city's, party. The Hessians were certain Chieftain drew nearer the only pics that and you with this thought. Since the and fame throughout the nation. that they hadn't Invited him George isn't the George and this university's name would be of any use at all were tried to bounce htm. we know head, so they This thought knew, who is he? ? Any expenseinvolved inmoving the statuecould be borne, one shot of the back of his very angry, in fact we we when made George Is Melvin Smurdley really George body. andanother whichwas taken angry he pulled his rank ? we are sure, by donations from the student so that George really goodhus- he was young. The latter appeared Colonials take the ... Was a and had the band to Martha??? Was George too undignified. Hessians prisoner!!! Now Iask, Finally, on the day the presses of a sore really George to Martha, or was is this or is this not sort he Mr. Washington? were to roll, the T-Men saw that loser??? was impossible so foresight the situation other Regardless of the man, Is his thing that it ASSU they to use the photo of There is one On elected refined-looking we feel should be brought to the birthday tomorrow and so the ed- body leadership lack of foresight last Melvin Smurdley, a ask each and Student exhibited a from the Phila- uninformed minds of the public itors of STOOUE incinerator-tender this every one of you, wherever yon week end. delphia Mint. So there you are; while we are performing act informity. are, when you read this to Saturday nights a man who couldn't write his own of ... Three social affairs were held Friday and act STAND UP AND SING HAPPY — dance. Two of these af- name, much less George's, with a George was also guilty of an a tolo, a mixer and a semi-formal powder, became a which in modern times is looked BIRTHDAY TO GEORGE WASH- (Saturday), wig and some INGTON! fairs, the Valentolo (Friday) and the Vet's dance symbol to the American public. A down on with great disdain, and calendar; PORTZEBIEM! were, as required, listed on the quarter's activity symbol of thatdearly loved, fondly yet it is never mentioned in the the Marycrest mixer (Saturday) was not. The other Saturday night dance lost over $200. Several reasons account for this " DON D. WRIGHT mixup and the resulting financial loss. Foreign policy revisited First, adequate planning and supervision were not exer- "Middle East conditions are Butnow it was January 13, 1957, traffic of all nations, to establish peace cised by the ASSU office in permitting these three socials to going downhill so fast that Com- and the speaker was Secretary of between Israel and her Arab this quarter munism soon will take over unless State John Foster Dulles, testify- neighbors, and, while we don't pro- occur on the same week end. Several week ends pose the States moves in imme- ing before the House Foreign Af- to dominate anyone our- coming for which nothing is planned. United selves, have passed and are diately with a military-economic fairs Committee in Washington, we don't propose that Rus- Secondly, organizations should not be permitted to sched- shield." D.C. sia dominate anyone, either." socials,particularly on evenings when Secretary Dulles ominously de- The decline of British influence ule spur-of-the-moment During the Presidential cam- scribed the Communist threat to in the Middle East has avac- date. past, such left another organization has reserved the paign of a few months the Middle East as the most dan- uum which the United States must a statement of pessimism and de- was making an attempt to entertain gerous situation "we have faced fill. If we do not stabilize the Granted, the ASSU spairwould surelyhave been tossed years." Middle East, someone else will. spent evenings in Seattle, but over the past ten the Gonzaga students who four off as having beenutteredby those problems, according alternative of by office would The list of The source economic still contend that adequate planning that sinister "prophets of doom and the Secretary of State, shows: assistance is the Soviet Union. we over- much to a large loss to one club and an gloom" that we heard so 1. Syria in serious economic The value of the Middle East to have prevented such Fall. burdened week end. about last danger, and seeking Russia's help. the United States is obvious. It 2. Britain no longer able to un- contains valuable deposits of oil; Bystander; derwriteJordan with financial aid. unrestricted transit through the Innocent 3. Israel in serious economic Suez Canal is essential to world trouble. trade; and the Middle East is the " MIKE CALVIN 4. Lebanon needs help and sup- outer perimeter of U.S. defenses port. against Russia. South of what border 5. Saudi Arabia has lost 30 per Our challenge is to show the among for- nations of the Middle East: the I fill your heads with a lot something of a novelty cent of its oil revenues. Tur- Many college students have could of its very key, Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, of trash about the cultural, artis- eign colleges because most 6. Iraq in a serious eco- Saudi idea that when that golden time taught in English. Its nomic situation, because its pipe- Arabia, Israel, Egypt, Syria and clutching tic and educational points of the classes are arrives and they are main purpose is to give a broad line to the Mediterranean has been Jordan, what they have to gain their hot town and Ieven have a tourist their diploma between telling of the liberal arts education and it co- cut. by loyalty to the United States. fingers, the first guide in front of me and greedy little schools and educational operates with a group of univer- Dulles had surely made an "ag- In 1947, President Truman told thing do is take a trip wonderful they will of Mexico City and sur- sities in the U.S. on a plan of onizing reappraisal"since the No- Congress that "itmust be the pol- to Europe. facilities stu- marched icy of the rounding territories, but Ithink studies which permits their vember elections. He had United Statesto support Why not year at free But why Europe? that two-bit martini is one of the dents to do their junior bravely to the brink of truth. peoples who are resisting at- Borneo, or evenen- College. Last Saturday, Adlai tempted subjugation by armedmi- Sitka, Alaska, town's best selling points. This is Mexico City Stevenson chanting Deadwood, So. Dakota? andany resem- The best part of this program voiced his resentment of "the norities or by outside pressures." be strictly my opinion Why does it always have to between these thoughts and is that it requires about half as whole notion that the way to se- The Truman Doctrine was mani- blance great fested and Turkey. Europe? those of a sane person is purely much money as studying inEurope cure the solemn assent of a inaid to Greece piece of infor- democracy is through slogans, It is 1957, and the Eisenhower OR EVEN MEXICO: coincidental. would. Igot this — purpose of the last mation from the friend who told showmanship and half-truths Doctrine calls for the "territorial The whole independ- four paragraphs is to suggestMex- HOW ABOUT me about the cheap martini, and through fairy tales in November integrity" and "political ico as a vacation spot (who can MEXICO CITY COLLEGE: I'm willing to take his word for it and ghost stories in January." ence" of the Middle East nations. to be applauded. afford a vacation?) or as a place I'm not advocating the over- —he sure seems to know what The objectives of our foreign The doctrine is East, accord- But its lies in its applica- to further your education. throw of the Jesuits when Isay he's talkingabout! Anyway,if you policy in the Middle success out more ing to Stevenson, are: tion, which for all practical pur- I admit, Mexico never thatwhen and if any of youpeople want to find about the must up the Spec the Suez Canal to the poses, isfartoojlatej too exciting until a friend leave Seattle University, and you school come to office. "To open seemed might you'll see, along with the of mine (that makes two) told me will just mark my word: you There it. I've never seen a person want to go to graduate school or other fascinating museum-pieces, a about telling all the so excited and when Iasked him spend one of your undergraduate catalogue about Seattle University Spectator waa, at foreign school. Mexico school and what it has to offer. publication of Semttle University. Published the reason, all he could say years a Official of the Associated Students offices City College just the place. For further information just see weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business at "25 cents will buy the best martini is 22, Wash. Subscription rates, 1940, is me. Goodnight, Juan Peron. Student UnionBuildlnf, 11th and Spring St., Seattle in Mexico City." Founded in the school 11.50 per year. Entered as third class matter. Thursday, February 21, 1957 THE SPECTATOR 3 AROUND TOWN: Facts " All Music, movies, dancing DEE DEE HOPKINS ON ART— Works of Leon Ap- works at Dusanne on Lakeview rating for a live broadcast at 7 making and mechanical dolls of plebaun and Guy Anderson will be Place. p.m. on KUOW on Thursday, will Neufchatel. It also includes folk- Sellg- lead the discussion Par- dances, Alpine horns, and Alps exhibited February 25, at Mason's "Blue Landscape," on Charlie the About in the University ker, a musician who has influenced festivals. mann's District. "Brown and Gold Landscape,"and Among the work of Applebaum "Image in Blue" of his the modern movement of jazz. This film, which has been play- are some The Hl-Lo's, who are rapidly be- you to be featured is his "Torso," a noteworthy works, display ing at the Palomar Theatre since which simple, monumental figure paint- coming one of the Important acts Monday, will run through Satur- By DEE DEE HOPKINS - his pronounced taste and sensitiv- in business, will ing in subtle, three dimensional ity of the use of color. show present a day, Feb. 25. Marc Ilorton, senior, is now a modeling; "Totemic Resistance," concert at 3 p.m. February 26, in proud father of a 7-lb. 11-oz., 22- an impressive painting based on The Mason exhibition will be the ballroom of the Student Union -in. baby boy. Marc Douglas was Haida Indian sources; and varia- held March 2 at the Dusanne. Building of the University of born on Cupid's Day, Feb. 14. tions in his changes in style— like ON MUSIC— (Due to a short- Washington campus. Not only did the stork take ad- his romantic landscapes. sightedness on my part, Iomitted Tickets for the concert, which third vantage of this day, but the Anderson will feature works an important feature in the infor- is sponsored by the Associated floor, Marycrest, did too. On the from two categories: landscape mationonthe SeattleJazz Society. Women Students, may be pur- spur of the moment the co-eds shot and symbolic figure painting. The For that reason Iam presenting chased at the Student UnionBuild- arrows aimed at the lucky fellows "Island Country" will be feature added information of the organiza- ing or at the University Book not a $1. at Xavier Hall. Whether or of his landscape group. His sym- tion.) Store for hit the target de- MOVIES— Curtis Nagel will these songs is bolic paintings are based on the The Seattle Jazz Society is plan- ON batable. Bible and mythology. ning to have the Master Sounds, narrate in person his exclusive " " " film, group appearing locally, at color "Switzerland, the Al- Zimmerman, AldenMason, born and educated a now Jerry a senior in Seattle and associate pro- the Sunday meeting. pine Wonderland," as part of the appearing at an series. The film music major, is now fessor atUW, will be featuring his Paul Nebes, who does the nar- World Cavalcade the Congo Boom9 to 1 weekly and features such industries as watch- 8 to 12 on Saturdays. He plays a wide range of selections: from "Bach to "Brubach," from "Schu- Special Rates to Faculty and Students Spring Flowers mann to Shearing."" " " Artificial Mary Pearlee, a former music 5 POINT CLEANERS and Jewelry scholarship student at SU, sang in the Northwest Grand Opera Satisfaction Guaranteed JUST ARRIVED Association production of "Faust." iifiicAMif 1219 Madison She is also to be marriedto Jerry Broadway Zinuiiermann on April 27. Next to Chieftain Cafe at Madison WILOV^IN O Near Campus and Marycrest " " " For Your Convenience—We Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts John Smith, a senior business major, displays his developed gui- tar and singing talent in the Chief- tain Lounge on Sunday afternoons. John plays with a combo around town. " " " Wnvmiirm-.- ■■,-„„„ 'M. Bill Hyatt, a Liberace fan, £3k "'r^|| amuses himself on the piano in the Lounge in the afternoons. This is your column; it is written about you, for you, and by you. Any information which is going around the campus is just what YOU like to know: on marriages, births, engagements, jobs, or on the things you are doing. Please, this column needs your support. Bring personality items to the Spectator office or give the infor- fj jM R ii mation to one of the staff. hi

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222 DOUGLAS* BUILDING , 4th & UNION MA.2914 Page Four THE SPECTATOR Thursday, February 21, 1957 Los Gatitos Tops in National League play for all-university champion- The Los Gatitos five, featuring cate. For this game, the winning Jack Eyler and Andy Tracey, head Charlies fielded only five men. ship. The loser automatically wins the National League. Tracey and High point men were Dick Naish second place. league Eyler are two of the five top scor- for the Charlies and Dick Holler, b. Runners-up in'each ers of the intramural basketball with 13 and 22points, respectively. will meet in a preliminary game poll. The Los Gatitos defeated the The Amoebas easily defeated the for third and fourth places. Both - will be played in SU George's Boys, 29-18. The George'B Bears February 15, 55 25. Ron games the Boys previously gave Los Gatitos Thompson spirited the Amoebas gym at night. Spectators will be welcome, their only defeat of the year. Jack 37 points. It was a dif- invited and free of with his announced Eyler was top scorer for the Los ferent story for the Bears, who charge! The date will be with 8 points. Dan Good- bas- in the near future. 1938, National Invitational Tournament Gatitos had a hard time hitting that Since when the man brought in 7 points for the ket. 3. Faculty Volleyball: their luck in the blue-ribbon com- Volleyball is- began, 61 collegeshave tried George's Boys. Mr. Page, intramural director, The Faculty team anniversary Madison challenge to any interested petition which celebrates its 20th in The Los Gatitos also defeated made a few comments on the pro- sues a Outsiders, Tracey was Any student Square Garden March 16-18-19-21 and 23. the 45-28. grams: student team. and all shot its high for this game with 13 points. groups wishing to accept this chal- Of the tremendous array which has dribbled and the Outsiders, Ed Linek had 1. Play-off Plans (basketball): lenge, contact Mr. Page at the tournaments, For wayaroundinthis oldestof post-seasonbasketball 10 points. This last game gave the a. Winners in each league will School of Education. the most eminently successful has been St. John'sUniversity, Gatitos a7-1 won-lost standing for of Brooklyn. the season. is one of the two colleges to win two NIT titles. The Champagne Charlies lost to St. John's the ROTC, 49-43. The ROTC five LongIsland U.is the other. are still undefeated in the Ameri- The Redmen won the crown in 1943 and in 1944 and are can League, to the sorrow of the the only ones ever to take two in a row. LlU's triumphs came Charlies. This was one of the bet- 1939 and in 1941. In addition to this, no other school has ter games of the Season. At the in was tied, 23-23. participated in as many NIT competitions as have the John- half the game I \f visit in Neither team ledby more than two nies, who have been in an even dozen. Their first was or three points until the closing 1939, second year of the tournament, when it finished fourth. minutes of the final period of the Its last chance was in 1953, when the school went to the finals game. Denny Murphy sparkedthe before bowing to Seton Hall's champions. Champagne Charlies, booming in BobLydum was as usual Another honor which no other school has won more than 16 points. mm 11111■"""«» high point man for theROTC, with once is the Most Valuable Player Award, which the Johnnies Harry 18 points. have copped three times. Bill Lloyd in 1939, Boykoff In the past week, however, all in 1943 and Bill Kotscores the following year. was not lost for the Champagne St. John's has a very good chance to be present again Charlies!! They played another looks though it will be a long time before close game,but this time came out this year so it as 42-33, defeating the Syndi- anyone catches up to the records they have established. They on top, feature such men as Alan Seiden, Dick Duckett, Bemie Pas- cal,Bill Chrystal and Mike Parenti. Mike Parenti is supposed Pilots Invade to be a distant cousin of our Rico. The history of the 20-year-old tournament is replete with Queen City Cinderella-stylefairy tales. This has been true numerous times The "Whirlwind Twins," Wally as unseeded quintets have been tournament winners. Promi- Panel and Jim Armstrong, hope to potentially nent among the NIT Cinderella teams have been such teams reverse the luck of the Virginia 1942, '43 and '44, Utah in powerful Portland Pilots when as West in St. John's in they moveinto Seattlefor the first '47, San Francisco in '49, and LaSalle in '52. of a two-game slate with John Mikan tops the list of great players who have won the Castellani's fourth - ranked Chief- NIT Most Valuable Player Award. The DePaul eager was voted tain squad. "Player of theHalf-Century" ina national poll, and is themost The Pilots toppedEastern Wash- illustrious alumnus of the NIT. Mikan still holds a number ington, 56-41, at Portland Tuesday points in single game night in their first win since de- of all-time NIT records, including 53 a feating Regis at Denver, as they (against Rhode Island in 1945), 21 field goals in the same started a disastrous Mid-Western contest, 120 points in three games and 49 field goals over a swing, by a score of 78-76. three-game stretch. Continuing the Midwest grind, Elgin Baylor heads the list of All-America material this Portland dropped a second game had a 51 Rabbit" is now fourth in the to Regis, 93-79. Bradley season on the West Coast. "The per cent night from the floor in nation in scoring with a 29.13 average. clipping the Pilots, 107-73. Stop- Specialized trainingprogram Seattle U will be making its second appearance in NIT ping over at St. Louis, Mo., for a Earn a regular professionalengineering salary as you play. In 1952 they were eliminated by Holy Cross, 77 to 72, contest with Washington Univer- work on carefully rotated assignments giving you a sity, the Pilots again took on comprehensive view of RCA engineering. Your indi- opening round. The Chiefs got a sample of NIT play it have every in the the chin in a close one, 72-65. vidual interests are considered and you with 25 points, he received assignment in area you and although John O'Brien finished Physical fatigue and weariness chance for permanent the throw prefer. Your work gets careful review under RCA's a fractured nose.The bulk of his points came via the free began to show when Notre Dame games advancement plan and you benefit from guidance of lane. So it can be reasonably sure that the ball in New pulled away from a tie in the sec- experienced engineers and interested management. York won't be the cleanest-played games. ond half to win, 78-64, at South Following training, you will enter developmentandde- seeded for this year's Bend. DePaul fought off a valiant sign engineeringinsuch fieldsasRadar, AirborneElec- As of now there are four teams For manu- U., Memphis State, Dayton and rally by the Pilots to score a close tronics, Computers, Missile Electronics. tourney. They are Seattle 74-69 victory. facturing engineers, there are positions in quality, Cincinnati. materialor production control, test equipmentdesign, methods. You may also enter development,design or manufacture of electron tubes, semiconductor com- 100 Tickets Available ponents or television. For Game in Everett There are still 100 tickets avail- Direct hire - Seattle U able for the Portland If you are qualified by experienceor advancededuca- game in Everett. Students must tion, your interests may point to a direct assignment. buy the present ASB card to tick- : The RCA management representativewill be glad to et. Tickets are $1. There will be LOUIE, help you. Many fieldsare open...from research, sys- none sold in Everett. AiA tems, design and development to manufacturing engi- THE LOUSE '%4 neering...in aviation and missile electronics, as well 7*K^ ~JJ as radar, electron tubes, computers, and many other TurnoutsforTennisMon. challenging fields. Students wishing to turn out for the tennis team are requested to you advance meet in the gym at 2p.m. on Mon- He strolled througha keyholeintomyhouse, ...and day, Feb. 25. dignified, upper-class louse; Small engineering groups mean recognition for initi- A well-bred ative and ability, leading on to advancement that's Hesmiled ina most superior way professional as well as financial. RCA further helps T. V. DEAN And said, "Manhas just about seenhis day. your development through reimbursementfor gradu- you'll my for whatit's worth ate study under aliberaltuitionrefund plan. REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE If take advice Treat insects nice,they'llinherit the earth! Ground Floor, Piedmont Bldg. Try tobe beyond reproach 1215 SENECA ELiot 5595 Inyour dealingswith the roach... «— ., Now...for a longer look at RCA Bedbugs,ants spiders, too. ,_/ M and See your placement director about an appointment Don't forget...WE'RE WATCHING with an RCA engineering management representative YOIJrfJ^iU who will be on campus... JOE SHERIFF'S MORAL: Well ...until Louie takes ■/ aj^^' THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 17,1956 over,take your pleasureBIG. Smoke IH&%& » ffl^lfl Talk to your placementofficer today...ask for liter- Richfield Service Chesterfield ... and smoke for real! HllljlPMCri' I ature about your RCA engineering future! If youare " Packed moresmoothly by H%$m$jcp^ I unabletoseeRCA'srepresentative,sendyour resumeto: BRAKES RAY, Mr.RobertHaklisch,Manager ACCU- it's the smoothest ■ II CollegeRelations,Dept. " LUBRICATION tasting today. CR-000 " smoke ■ ■ Radio Corporation of America LIGHT REPAIRS Camden2, New Jersey " WHEEL BALANCING V, v-' I Smoke for r»ol... smoke Chesterfield! ■ "**"" $50 foreveryphilosophical verse acceptedforpublica- B ""« '°«m>,. )}¥■ 11th and East Madison Hon. Chesterfield. P.O.Box 21, New York 46,NY. T"""'""l'»'Mi mwMv (£?£) RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA (Across from Student Union Bldg.) OUir.tl* UynTotarroCo. Efcj^B^jH^^Bl^^^l Thursday, February 21, 1957 THE SPECTATOR Page Five

Coach John Castellani's Chief- The final statistics concerning By tains missed the century by one FRANK IMKO annual series withUW. held leads of between 9 and 18 personalfouls reveals that Seattle part-time freshman starter, Monday night another win points throughout final 20 min- slim point and a few seconds, in the "Bulldogs," 13 A was the U outfouled to Barnes, defeating the Gonzaga "Bulldogs" The do not tell whole Frank played the David for Buchan in Northwest League utes. Doyle Perkins and Dean 12. facts the role last Friday with masterful play and seventhleague Parsons, former XJW stars, led Bu- for the fourth-straight time this every a a loss for storyhere,however, for time the Papooses. The tall Bakers Perkins, the six-foot guard, season. Baylor received the ball there were defensive exhibition that held the chan's. ace, easy The Monday night game found three four guarding him. UW Yearling Al Murphy, to cruised to a rather 80-66 vic- scored 22 points in one of his few or men two points and ended the tory the despite soph- starting Parsons, de- the Chiefs against the same "foul- All to avail, however, a mere over Frosh, appearances. no as Elgin Huskies' undefeated streak Mike Assante's 20 points spite his subjection, shall we say, happy" crew they defeated last twisted and turned through them at 12. omore Despite John Kootnekoff's and Ogorek's 19. The Bakers held to the colorful of the Friday. The only difference was and put it up for two passed 20 comments or points Don Ogorek's 17, the a 35-30 advantage athalftime and SU cheering section, added 18. the officiating. It was not quite to anunguarded teammate for two. and as bad as was the case in the Fri- credit for the Papooses' 69-66 vic- It looks as though the Bulldogs tory day meeting. will have to find a better way to over the Husky Pups must go to Barnes. This showed in the final tally stop Elgin next year when they as the Chiefs rolled to an easy 99- meet him on the "hickory square," Barnes simply couldn't be de- 87 victory in the Civic Auditorium because they have now learned the nied, as he threw a one-man blan- before some 5,000 fans. The main hard way that one cannot stop Mr. ket- around Murphy, the former difference In the score was due to Baylor by fouling him. all everything from Bremerton. the accurate foul-shooting of Dick Bob Turner was high for the Murphy hadbeenaveragingaround Strlcklin, who threw in eight from Gonzaga five with 23, followed 15 a game for the Husky Frosh, the free throw line. closely by Jerry Vermillion with and also stars as their number one Baylor was content in passing 21. Vermillion was the fireball for rebounder. It wasn't Murphy's the ball off for the most part in the Zags in the second half with night, though, as Barnes throttled the first half, feeding Stricklin his deadeye jump shot. the 6-ft. 3-in. forward from start and Humphries for one bucket Besides the three big men, Saun- to finish, in addition to contribut- after another. Elgin's superb pass- ders and Harney also hit in the ing nine tallies to the SU cause. ing show set up Stricklin for 12 double-figures, with11 and 10, re- Sharing Seattle scoring honors of his final total of 20, and Hum- spectively. with Kootnekoff and Ogorek was phries for 12 of his 16-point total. The Chiefs will meet Portland Don Piasecki, who dumped in 15 Then in the second half "Rabbit" University in their final appear- points from the forward slot. showed the Zags how an AU- ance of the yearin the Civic Audi- Pacing the UW Frosh attack American plays ball. He added 26 torium February 26. The second was George Grant, a former all- counters to the 14 he had accumu- game of the set will be in Everett, state guard from Tacoma's Sta- lated in the first half to hit a February 27. dium High. Grant hit for 22 round 40 points for the evening's points, and was followed closely by effort. Only four of these came three-time all-stater Earle Irvine, the Pups' fine center, who shaded on free throws, the remaining 36 give a cheer for Seattle, Let's The Papoose wingave the young via the field, where he shot 18 for OldSeattleU. 27. Carry the flght for theChieftains, Ogorek in the scoring column Throughout the game itwas sim- They will winfor you, Chiefs a one-game lead in their ply Seattle scoring whenever it Over foe we'revictorious, the THAN OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD became necessary. Gonzaga would More vict'ries to your name, ORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES ANY pull to within 8 or 10 points of Let's give a cheer, the Chiefs and they would proceed For the whole gang is here to run their lead back up to the To cheer you, usual 15 to 20 points. Seattle \Jl

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Dick Stricklln goes up on a tlp-in as the Chiefs defeated Gonzaga, WITH THE NEXT ONE? 99-87. Also pictured are Bill Gray (25), Elgin Baylor (22), Norb LIKE TO HELP Trauba (24) and Thornton Humphries (55). The North American airplanes of the engineersand to specialists in other sci- future willcome from the creativepoten- ences. If you want to work on advanced m Fast, Quality Service I tial oftoday's youngmen.Possibly you— projects right from the start...enjoyrec- or members of your graduatingclass— ognition and personal rewards...live IMASTER CLEANERS I will help to engineer them. One thing is and work in Southern California...then % Discounts to Seattle U. Students m certain. They willhave to be the best to joinNorth American's outstanding engi- MADISON Formals a Specialty g| merit the spacereserved alongside the neeringteam. J1209 famous North American planes pictured See your Placement Officer today to inthisad. arrange for an appointment withNorth Got A Study Break? Instant Service! Designingthebestairplanestomeetthe American Engineering representatives willbe on campus on: " malts 21* demands of the futureis the challenging ...they Ready to Go graduate J " HAMBURGERS 19

' DRIVE-IN NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, JSIiESDICK'S_-..— ""■*""■■" On Broadway off Olive Way :j-..XV? INC.^k Page Six THE SPECTATOR Thursday, February 14, 1957

5. horse, a horse, my kingdom "A — Wayne Angevine, Seattle U sen- spective country, outlining details as the World Affairs Council. Sun- Don Willis, sophomore, for horse." Shakespeare. a sur- a ior majoring in Political Science, on the political, economical, his- day, Feb. 24, the subject of dis- mounted a set quota- This week's quotations are: difficult of served asa member of a paneldis- torical, geographical and cultural cussion for a new panel will be tions to submit the only perfect 1. "Ihave not yet begun to fight." cussion Inter- American rela- background country. They "Trade with Red pro- sheet for "Famous on of the China." The answer Quota- tions recently at the University of then the of grams are held in the Student Last week's answers were: discussed attitudes tions." 2. "Rome was not built in a day." Washington. their peoples toward the United Union Building on the University 1. "A thing of beauty is a joy for- It the third of the interna- of Washington campus; everyone ever."-— Keats. was States. 3. "A man who lacks reliability is tional round-tables sponsored by The audience of per- is invited to attend. 2. "Necessity knows no law." about 150 — utterly useless." the Foundation for International sons consisted of Seattle citizens St. Augustine. Understanding Through Students. interested in foreign students and "Be you right, then — 8. sure are 4. "Damn the torpedoes full The topic for was active in civic organizations such Our Advertisers go discussion Patronize ahead." speed ahead." "South America, an Independent — DAVY CROCKETT. Continent." Diamonds Never Before IndividuallyOwned carry gfl t*B 4. "Speak softly and a big 5. "All for one, and one for all." Professor Clarence Abello,Span- — Teddy stick." Roosevelt. ish instructor at Seattle U, served The first correct entry will win as moderator of the panel. Other KM FRANK KIEFNER one dollar's worth of free cleaning members of the panel were: Fe- 512 Broadway N. FR. 4410 DemosandRepubs at the Five Point Gleaners, 1112 lipe Kumcher (Argentina); Fran- J^2»g5b^) 'llBWl^ftilljjB I*; Across from the A. & P. Broadway, at Madison. cisco Carillo (Peru); and Senor Jj^kWj ScheduleActivities must be in Shdo (Brazil). B^flM"*fllMHllM\ Member of K. of C. and St. Joseph's Parish All entries turned to _3^E52»!oii5- U*^S*1>C» We buy direct from the cutters and are lo- Young Democrats of Washing- the Spectator office by 1 p.m. Each of the three foreign stu- ""^■^■^^HjE^^^aEatri^■^7 rated out of the high-rent district. Lower ton President Bernard J. Heavey, Thursday, Feb. 21. dents gave a brief talk on his re- aBBMMfe^3iU costs for us. lower costs for you. of Seattle, spoke to the campus Additional 20% Discount to S.U. Students YD group at their meeting last evening. The group discussed plans for JUMBO LUNCHEON SPECIALS "Democratic Day" in Olympia which is scheduled for Friday, Feb. Remember!! SCHOOL RINGS 22. President Mark Ruljancich es- Ruby Stone . SU Seal and LA Building Engraved timated that about 20 students will EVE DAY . . Mounting accompany the SU group to the 6Oc «L"« 60c on Cold capital. He emphasized that other " students whoare interestedin see- Ladies, $25.50 Men's, $34.00 ing the Legislature in session and The COTTAGE (Federal and Slate Tax included) attending the other activities should contact Bob Gunovick or 1501 E. Madison St. BROADWAY BOOKSTORE himself at Regis Hall, EA. 9670, (Basement of Science Building) before Friday morning. THE RESTAURANT NEAR YOUR CAMPUS Mr. James Andersen, King Coun- ty prosecuting attorney, spoke on "Why You Should Be a Republi- can" at the meeting' February 19. The SUYR's had the second- largest delegation at the State Col- lege League Convention in Ellens- burg February 16. At this convention DanLocke was elected league treasurer and Franc Schuckardt declined the nomination for league vice president. On March 2 the Young Repub- licans will make a trip to Olympia to observe the legislature in session, tour the capitol, and attend a YR banquet. Any SU student who is interested in going along is invited to attend the club's next meeting or call GI. 4813. ' m — what is a pugnacious J^SJ~W T €w\ fi£e*T\ - *- FOR \ ROTC offices have been moved to the former Regis Hall, on 10th Avenue across the street from Loyola Faculty Residence. The moveis effective Mondav. Feb. 24.

YOUR BARBER— SHOP Waiting 5 Chairs No YOU'RE STRANDED highon a peak in the Andes. Wind's I BROADWAY (off Pine) n /Vs//Ml\\ 1532 /(^y\~> ' rising. Thermometer's dropping. And the next llama for . Limaleavesin7 days.Youreachfor aLucky...tryevery what is a college pocket...but you're fresh out.Brother, you're in for a « Enjoy the First maLmmiMîi^^^^:^:^ o>■ IHMMBWf jâiyjjj)aK ::|MMMHM|: Bleak Week! No cigarette anywhere can match the taste of the . *?iv^\^ {m^f^ aLucky. A Lucky is all cigarette nothingbut fine, SPRING DRESSES ... t*W» p" v^fli^M mild, good-tasting tobacco that's TOASTED to taste >3h^fci{==^^B Luscious Colors! even better. Try one right now. You'll say it's the FHfîiliLfljß Terry Avenue Shop $9C oMmiN Gown .^^>< ' CTiri/ICIjllllvLE! MAISC 1012 MADISON E~ty\ DON T JUST stand there... IfIAKE **J » ~~~"~"~~~" Close to Your Campus Sticklers are simple riddles with two-wordrhyming answers.Both wordsmust have thesame numbercf what is a short argument! syllables. (No drawings, please!) We'llshell out $25 for all weuse «î CIGARETTES —and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of 'em Happy- Lucky, v-&^St^\ ilfk /~*i mmm imumninMiumi, n with your name, address, college and class to Joe- A§£T CLASSIFIED ®of Box 67A, Vernon,N. Y. /9/?lr Mount Special for S.U. Students S^J^L C*Jlw Private Lessons, $2.00 THELET'S DANCE STUDIO DRESSMAKING and Alterations. Pick- up and delivery. Mrs. Young - FR. 9945 Taste daniel Brief Beef Luckies Better W*constant. SPECTATOR MAILING "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER! .»■■« ■o-lc« cmcoll. Students are reminded that SPECTATORS can't be mailed by them by using the below WHAT IS A WHAT IS A TOUGH WHAT IS SODA WHAT'IS FAKE FEROCITY! mail permit. Please place your CONCEITED tOXERI GUY'S A FOUNTAIN! edition in a stamped envelope or it will not be delivered.

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