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No. 24 Vol. XXI *m*- ® SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1954 Winter Grades About $3,500 Netted: Result in 150 C&F School First Honor Ratings InASSUFundDrive SeattleUniversity Student Union Most students are aware of the According to a recent release Building Fund Drive is now offici- fact that the initial goal was not from the Office of the Registrar, ally completed. The 1954 Ford 4- reached. However, the sum col- 150 students achieved honor roll door Mainliner was won by H. L. lected in the drive is sufficient. At status for winter quarter of 1954. Gagne, an employee of the North- the conclusion of the St. Patrick's Although is two students more this ern Pacific Railroad. Mixer $5,323 had ben turned in by than fall quarter, there was 39 who the students. Expenses have re- earned 4.0. Names of 4.0 to 3.5 duced this sum to approximately students are as follows: $3,500. An accurate net total can- 4.0 Best Dressed' Title not be given at this time. Winning school in the drive is Sr. M. Loretta, Abhold, FCSP, & under the Anthony Ahn, Anderson, Winners Announced Commerce Finance Stuart chairmanshipwof Pat Keeling and Patricia Andrews, Thomas Budi- cap- nich, Military Ball include: Back row, John Kirk. Second place was Jr., RichardClayberg, Sr. Pa- QUEEN CANDIDATES for the April 30 At Fashion Review by Engineering head- FCSP, Kraus, Senesac, Oaksmith, Kay Nevers, tured School tricia AnnDineen, Charlene from left, Karen Lee Rose Ruth During the evening of April 7, ed by Fitzgerald and Bob Donati, row, Schuck, Joanne Treichel, Marian Heiser, Marshall Barbara Doucette, James Gayle Cushing; first Virginia the annual Spring Fashion Show, Together, and Engi- Betty Trenko. A queen Kilian. C&F Duncan, Henry Elliott, Peter Fitz- Lorraine Csonka, and Wyoma Baker. Missing is sponsoredby the AWSSU, washeld nering Schools contributedthema- gerald, Joseph Gallucci, princesses Catherine and four will be selected today. Lounge. inter- jority Grady, Marilyn Gropper, Mary in the Chieftain At of the total. mission time came the announce- Chairman Frank Mcßarron and Guss, Barbara Hanses, Janet final results voting Hopps, Mary Jeffers, ment of of the Business Manager Warren Nott is- Berta Ken- Cadets to Select for the title of "best dressed" boy drick. ROTC sued this statement, "We wish to andgirl oncampus. Shirley Lenoue take this opportunity to give our Dorothy Kimlinger, Sr. Marie Today was awarded first place for the sincere thanks to all who partici- Emmeline Ladd, FCSP, Mary Jo Military Ball Court girls and was presented with the princesses being pated in the drive, especially the Lenoue, Janet McPherson, William Today a queen and four are chosen for $24.50 shortie coat from Dolly Mc- chairmen on the different schools Main, Gerald Murphy, Clara Mus- the April 30MilitaryBall from a field of 11candidates. Ballot- Assey. John Kelly was selected as and all students who sacrifled tacich, Donald Navoni,Jack Parks, ing by ROTC students is taking place during drill periods at first place winner among the boys grades, times, andpleasurein order VirgilPeterson;ThomasPlemmons, and was given a pair of $22.50 to insure a successful drive." Elizabeth Radner, Joan Sharkey, Catholic Memorial Field. slacks from Martin& Eckmann. girls designated by of the Rosemary Schairer, Maryo Simp- Each of the was the classes received, son, George Starkovich, Marie Sul- Unit. Nominated In the order of votes ROTC Ordnance the following results were tallied: livan, Josephine Tyllia, Jean Lev- were Wyoma Baker, Lorraine Fuetsch, second; Campus Groups Gayle Cushing, Marian Girls: Jolie Mau- erman. Csonka, April15: reen Manca, third; Kathleen Heiser, Karen Lee Kraus, Kay Hopper, 3.8 Oaksmith, Virginia Humes, fourth; Madeline Nevers, Ruth fifth, Raben, Vie for Awards Rose Senesac, Joann Trei- and Charlene sixth. Robert Bozanich, Father John Schuck, For the boys: Lee Giles, second; Doogan,Thomas Dyer,Mary Flynn, chel and Betty Trenko. Deadline Set Dave Edgerton,third; Sonny Laigo, SU Songfest James Harrison, Eileen Look, is In Dance committe head ROTC fourth; Lou Caratan, fifth, and Bob annual Songfest competition ThomasMcAuliffe, Geraldine New- Lemon, Hill, The Association President Joe ForRegular sixth. has been set for Wednesday, April man, Jack Roni, Dolores Russell, assisted by Don Navoni, vicepresi- With each 10-cent vote from the 21. So far response has not meas- Rosemarie Schade,Bernard Smith, dent. Other committe members are Marbary Stafford, Gerald Voelker. Senior Fees Student Body,voters tried to guess ured up to expectations. Presently, Mike Weber, Jim Humphrey, Dick at the order of finish of all candi- Nyberg, Ken LaGran- arrangements gradu- entries includeBordeaux,Campion, Wilds, Ken Senior for dates. Wesley Smith guessed cor- Providence and 3.7 deur, Budnick, John Mingus, Caroline, Mitchell, Tom ation are well underway. Seniors rectly and won the $11.95 sweater Halls, and Spurs in the Jim Hopper and Chuck Guinasso. Sarazin Mary Breslich, Mary Canavan, have been notified by the Regis- from Martin & Eckmann and Mi- women's division. Alpha Phi Phyllis Carver, Carole Cathersal, trar's Office whether their gradu- reille Niemitz and Joan Yuhker Omega, Intercollegiate Knights, Charles Chihara, Robert Codd, tied in guessing correctly. Gift for 1 ation applications have been ac- Alpha Epsilon Delta and Vets Hall George Crispin, Eleanor Dullanty, the girls was an $11.50 cotton dress in the division. The cepted. April 15, are men's Eugene Fabre, Roberta Farwell, 'Heap Big Smoke Due tomorrow, is from Dolly McAssey. Because of Drama Guild is the only mixed John Gallucci, Judith Gosha, Gary the $15 graduation fee. If the fee the tie,the girls weredeclared joint group entered so far. Gray, John Hamill, Hef- winners. Maribeth is paid after tomorrow, an addi- cups fernan, Sylvia Jeffers, Daniel InChieftain Sunday; This first year a contest Four willbe awarded to the tional$5 will be charged. was the Cups will be given to the Kaiser,Robert Kilian, John Klein. of this type was held at SeattleU. winners. Comprehensive tests ad- best in the women'sdivision,men's Shirley Lenoue, Gregory Lund- No Fire or Damage will be Itlasted for several weeks and was mixed division. A sponsored by Intercollegiate division.and mark, Robert Martindale, Law- Sunday afternoon about 5 p.m. a ministered for the last times on the cup pre- Knights. sweepstakes will then be renceMoore, William Newton, Wil- fire was reported in the Student May 7 and 8. However, no phil- sented to the best group. liam Nicholas, Maureen O'Connell, UnionBuilding. The alarm wasdue osophy seminars to prepare for judges city choral direc- Orth, Poelzer, The are John Dolores Joanne to an open basement incinerator. It these tests are Millions for theMissions tors whose names will remain Poirier, Roberta Ream, Mary Rig- good of scheduled. Finals resulted in a deal smoke give money the secret until the event. The song ney, Roe, Charles Tobin, appreciable damage. for the quarter have been moved You can to Thomas andno paying groups will be judged according to Irene Weak, Pearl Wicknenko, up to May 27, Ascension Thurs- Missions without a cent. About ten pieces of fire fighting There of cancelled M.E.N.C. standards. These stan- Raymond Wight, Joan Wilson. day, 28, are millions equipment stopped in front of the and from June 2 and 3. stamps in the waste baskets of dards include originality, manner building and attracted a crowd of Formal graduation announce- America which can mean thou- of presentation,showmanship, and ability. M Jesuits, Vets Hall boys and other ments are in book- sandsof dollars for the Missions musical passers-by. situation available the Baumeister, The was ex- store are ten cents if saved by you. Kayko Arima, Louis by and each with plained to the crowd Father placed the Beginning April 20-26, inclu- MignonBeltramo,Mary Bryne,Pa- John Harrington, no limit on number or- tricia Davis,MurielFlanigan, Ger- S.J. dered. The personal cards are $2 sive, a stamp drive willbe con- ald Gimness, Patricia Good, Pa- Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, mana- a hundred for the thermograph ducted by the Mission Commit- Concert Series tricia Hibbard, Sally Kane, Donna ger of the cafeteria, said that there cards and $3.25 a hundred for the tee of the Sodality.Bring YOUR Karasek, Brenna Kidney, Thomas was no damage either to the cafe- engraved cards. All orders for per- stamps to the Sodality office or Special Student Koehler, Barbara Lanning. teria or store room. The ROTC sonal cards must be made at the Information Booth. classrooms were not damaged. Louise Legaz, Ferdinand Maier, bookstore by April 23. Louis Miller, JosephNavone,Janet Rates Available Olson, Marilyn Ozar, Donald Scal- Special student rates for the Se- zo, Bernard Schmidt, Richard Sweetheart Nominees Chosen attle Symphony Artists Concerts, Schwaegler, Geraldine Smith, Mar- an outstanding series of attractions garet Sullivan, Charles Summers, in theOrpheum Theatre,have been Joseph Verhey, Patrick Wilson, announced from Seattle Symphony Twenty IK Delegates headquarters. Robert Wohllaib. Attend Meet- A special block of seats, all re- 3.5 served,has been made availableto John Jolly Elected National Officer students at $5.00 for the series of Robert Andrews, Chester Briggs, ROBERT DENINI six attractions which will present Henry Caldwell, Rose Covello, leading personalities in the world With a nationalconvention under chequer; John Kirk, worthy scribe; SU delegates was the unanimous RodneyDennison, PeterEhli,Larry their belts, SU Wigwam chap- royal of music and ballet. Included in Gahan, Gales, the Bob Denini, worthy recorder; Jim election of John Jolly as Merrill, Mercedes Thomas Intercollegiate year. the series are Robert Harnett, Mary Harris, Sr. M. ter of Knights boasts Murphy, worthy historian, and Al chancellorfor the coming Opera baritone; the Mag- a national officer and a host of new McCann, expansion Metropolitan dalena Hellman, FCSP, Jerome officer. Back on home campus, Knights Sigmund Romberg Festival; Artur local officers. They are now busy During their stay in Ellensburg, Holmes, Joanne Hosey, Eileen preparing for their biggest are preparing: for their annual ball Rubinstein, pianovirtuoso;Roberta Hume, Ron Jackson, Lay- social delegates attended business andso- held April 24 at the Metropolitan Opera star in Laurane of year— to be New Peters, event the the Sweetheart cial meetings with representatives Washington for the cock, Winfred Lim, Lois McCall. Ball. Hotel. Elections her first Seattle appearance, and from 29 other chapters. Members general Gloria Menaglia, Bradley Now- Twenty delegates returned to Sweetheart wereheldat a the London Festival Ballet, latest SU of Claw chapter at Central Wash- meeting Monday night. lin, James Ostlund, William Pand, Seattle last Saturday night after last Hurok dance attraction. ington College of Education were Representative Emil Pearson, Patricia Peiton, Jan- three days in Ellensburg, Wash., at the The five chosen at the meeting for student tick- hosts to the fete and conducted Pat Jones, ets on campus is Miss Madelaine ice Price, Sara Rude, Sr. Marian the IK national convention. proceedings. Activities included a wereFrankieBergmann, Campus Oaksmith, and Bergmann. Information is also Elizabeth Segrest, FCSP, Earl Sil- New Officers banquet and the Knights' Ball. Mary Moe, Ruth va, Nicholas Skalabrin, Lois Voel- New officers elected March 29 Joan Treichel. Name of the IK available at Seattle Symphony ker, BeVerly Waltier, Jayne Wool- are: Jim Honda, honorable duke; National Officer Elected Sweetheart will be announced at headquarters,614 Orpheum Build- folk. Mike Lane, chancellor of the ex- Highlight of the convention for the ball. ing, MUtual 1675. Wednesday, April 2 TH E SPECTATOR 14, 1954 A POLL: Seattle University Spectator B&M Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE" On McCarthy Member of ASSOCIATED COLLEGIATE PRESS Nowadays there are two types of Official publicationof the Associated Student* of Seattle University. Published weekly onThursdays during the school year,and twice quarterly during Summer people. The first is a group known School sessions. Editorial and business offices at StudentUnion Building, 11th and as McCarthy boosters. The second Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. Entered as third class matter. rather strongly opposehim andbe- Crossroads National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 long to the "Down With McCarthy" 17, " Madison Aye., New York N. Y. club. LEILA CHARBONNEAU Whether McCarthy is justifiedor Strange customs prevail in many lands, the prize for the in doingdepends on but not whathe is strangest should go to our own country. This is the intricatemagic of his own aims. That Communism changing a religious feast day into a holiday. It's happening around is a threat to nations and our pres- us right now. Consummata entcivilizationisevident. Yet most All special days of religious significance have symbolism of prefer their of us to sit back and let own: The Wise Men gave gifts on the first Christmas; St.Patrick taught someoneelse tend to this and other the mystery of the Trinity with a shamrock, and people celebrated the lacryma problems. eve of All Saints' Day with special ceremonies. McCarthy, Some people,like are Now we still have the symbolism, plenty of it, but does anyone " opposing way. The SANDY PINSONNEAULT it in their own know what it means? If someone can explain how colored eggs and question now is whether the Mc- rabbits signify Easter, please let me know. (Besides the Carthy technique right well-known Now He is gone; is the one. they good department window.) you fact that look in store Yet still upon the garden's cheek Consequently, "What do And why are the national anthems of our two most important The flush of agony lies red, think of McCarthy and his meth- feast days, "I'm Dreaming of a White Christmas" and "In Your Easter And pale green tears hang ripening. ods?" has ben asked and answered Bonnet?" He is gone; and the room shouts echoes by several students and members On Sunday morning Americans will go to church (maybe) in their Whistle of the whip, raw flesh tearing, of the faculty. new Easter clothes.— Before them on the altars will be the traditional The shrill, sharp scraping of the bush, newly-pruned, Charles Tobin: I'm not saying Easter flower the lily. Symbolism? Well, as Christ once said: "Even Scratching on a ledge, caked and browning. that McCarthy is always right, but Solomon in allhis glory was not" arrayed" " as one of these." Gone. But droplets roll in the path's blowing dust heis not wholly wrong. One has to Reemed from the fruit of her who is weeping: use the measures that promote the Any newspaper or magazine must have . general welfare inpreferenceto that wishes claim to fame Rain for the drought in the Egypt of man'ssoul. the certain standard qualities. Within the past few years, one of these He is not here,He Whom you seek; yet in kindhands individual. McCarthy has been the indispensable propertiesis the "ten question quiz." You, doubt, have any- no The warp and woof of His linen Face gives sign: first individualthat has done seen plenty, such as "Are You Happily Married?," "Are You Friendly stop a A milliontiny crosses woven carefully by man. thing to Communism. Type Person?," "Are You Conceited?" If you answer the questions Not here in the House that silence built, Darrell Brittain: McCarthy is honestly, things will look pretty grim. Very few people answer them Where two veils swing over quake-cracked earth, trying to accomplish what people honestly. Nor here, where Pilate's wife still dreams have ben trying to do throughout Here is one entitled "How Well Do You Know Your School, You And wakes to find all water red and hands unclean. the worldfor years. Itseems tome Schnook" Gone from here, where a thief stole Paradise, that there are moreadequatemeth- 1. Who founded Seattle University? And bits of flesh stillhang from dripping nails. ods whichcouldbe used."You can't 2. Where is the West Quadrangle? A lance lies wet in the trampled clay, kill quack grass unless you get the 3. Who was Buhr Hall named after? ' And the sponge cannot dry under shouting black sky. roots." 4. Who was the first Jesuit? Consummatum est. Mr. Charles LaCugna, Political 5. Who wrote "The Admirable Crichton"? Science professor:McCarthy is pro- 6. What is "Flip" Smith's home town? ducing a government run by fear. 7. What is the current enrollment (day and night school) at SU? Resurrexi, et adhuc tecum sum, alleluia! There has not been sufficient evi- 8. What does Hiyu Coolee mean? (Ihave risen, and am still with thee, alleluia!) dence brought to bear toprove the 9. Who are the pitchers on the SU baseball squad? As in our hearts, thank God, a stone rolls back. conclusions. 10. Who was the architect for the Liberal Arts and Student Union Rod Dennison: This goal that he buildings? is trying to achieve is good but his (Anyone who can correctly answer all ten questions is welcome to EDITORIAL methods are wrong. The investi- a free cup of tea.) "We ourselves repudiate the suggestion that Catholics are somehow com- gating committeehas been turned jury. The Fifth pelled to follow a 'party line' in choosing the means to counteract Communism.— into a courtroom time has come, in other words, to expose the insulting myth which is Amendment has become warped The — its purpose to protect peo- being even by some Catholics, perhaps for political reasons that since is circulated ple, not them. Slightly Catholics as a group are behind the McCarthy investigations." condemn off This statement wasn't made within the last few days, nor the last few JimHonda: McCarthy is an op- " NORRIS CARVER weeks, nor the last few months. It was uttered four years ago just as Senator portunist. He is making too much McCarthy made his' first startling disclosures of subversives in the State Depart- out of too little and is trying to Were you ever asked to write 400 words on ment. The speaker in this instance was Msgr. George G. Higgins, assistant feather his ownpolitical nest. the Easter bunny? Could you think of 400 funny director of the Social Action Department of the National Welfare Conference. Dick Manning: Iam definitely words on the Easter bunny? It worried me so Msgr. Higgins has sagely cautioned against the non sequitur logic em- for McCarthy because theresults of much that Iwent to the psychiatrist and toldhim ployed by some non-Catholics and even by some Catholics. The fractured his work have been the uprooting that Ihad an inferiority complex. He said that syllogism runs something like this: McCarthy is against Communism, McCarthy of Communists insecurity positions Ihad no complex. Iwas just inferior. is a Catholic, ergo all Catholics are behind McCarthy. in the government. My pet peeve Writing on the Easter bunny is such a hare-brained idea. The last As we well know, nothing could be farther from the truth. Catholics seem is the press which has distorted rabbit Isaw was drunk. Iguess he had too many hops. The last egg to be split fairly evenly on McCarthy with the Senator's defenders having and exaggeratedhis motives out of that he saw was on top of a Tom and Jerry. Tom's a cat and Jerry's perhaps a slight edge. But how do they arrive at the illogical statement men- proportion. a mouse and they don't belong in this column. Really though, rabbits tioned previously? Because the most vociferous and most rabid McCarthy LizRadner: Ithink heis doing a like me. Ieven get fan mail from them. Just the other day Igpt a supporters who get publicity in our dailies seem to be speaking behind Com- good service to the country' by litter from one. I don't see why they say that rabbits' multiply. I munion Breakfast tables, before Catholic organizations. Itis indeed refreshing making the people conscious of couldn't even get mine to add. to hear Bishop Bernard J. Shell's remarks made last week receive the publicity Communistic tactics. Ordinary peo- It's time to face up to the moreserious things in life. For instance, they deserve. ple should not bequick to condemn when a worm turns does he stick out his hand? In matters as serious as this prudence, calmness and moderation are the either McCarthy or those individ- Igot to thinking, you know how you will when a prof is giving a important factors. There is a tendency to let passion rule where the head uals brought before the public eye. lecture. This really is the age of miracles. Now they postpone rain should reign. LeeGiles: Ithink no man should en account of game. They used to pray for rain. Now they just tele- AMERICA magazine in a recent issue brought out several good points. Here pursue his cause to the extent that phone for it. they are: Absolute certitude.is impossible in.dealing with political phenomena it brings harm to the common good. People even commit suicide in a modern way. Just the other day of this sort; the McCarthy issue is one basically of conflicting opinons; the Phyllis Carver: Whether his Iheard of who jumped into vat of hand lotion and methods; also, a person a softened moral law should be the determinant in evaluating McCarthy's methods are right or wrong,Ithink herself to death. You can't— hardly blame a person for drinking these Senator McCarthy is not the only member of Congress pursuing this good. he is very sincere. He is trying to days. Ihad a cousin onee wanted by the A.A. dead or alive. He did Father Robert Hartnett, S.J., editor-in-chief of AMERICA, wrote: "To do what is best for his country. themost terrible things. He evencheatedat tiddledy winks. Used loaded balloon investigations of subversives out of all proportion to their proper value tiddledys. He had a very poor does incalculable damage to the common good. It weakens, rather than tiTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Pick BitolT Couldn't remember three strengthens, this country's confrontation of the Communist threat as a whole." ngs: names, faces, and the third As a result the attention of the nation is being sidetracked from the really ig. pressing issues, such as balancing budget, the spread of Communist im- the suppose that I the need of maintaining our foreign allies. the reason seem perialism, put McCarthy, whether sincerely or not, has made himself into an issue all out with affairs at hand is fact that I left orphan out of proportion to the national good. was an the age of two. Tell me, what imory.uld you do with an orphan at age of two? From Our Angle Spent the afternoon down in the There seem to be two gripes making their rounds about campus which we Chieftain the other day. The ham- burger would like to discuss. Ihad wasfineuntil someone First of all, gripes about Student Body officers. If there are any complaints yelled "Whoa!" andInearly choked against Student Body offrters expressedin a letter sent to the Spec, we would to death. Icouldn't call it horse- print them. To date, no such letter has arrived, although we have been meat. All Iknow is that the chef clamoring for student opinion on matters such as this. As an alternative some used a racing form instead of a people, in a somewhat cowardly manner, are willing to —conduct a behind-the- cook book. And did you evernotice back campaign. Let these gripes come out in the open if there are any. how everyone saucers their coffee, Time and time again, we've asked for student expressions. But what pours most it back into the cup and happens? Only when one of our writers treads lightly upon the toes of some then soaks the rest up in a napkin special interests, then does the deluge of letters occur. in the bottom of their saucer. It Secondly, too much advertising in the Spectator. Here is a gross example must be that collegiate look. I of ignorance' founded on a chronic lack of willingness to investigate. If this ordered some hot chocolate there the other day paper had an unlimitedbudget (which it does not have), there would be less and they gave me a advertising, more pictures, more pages, and so on. However, we have a budget Hershey barand a bookof matches. within which we must work. Lately it's been so crowded there There naturally must be another source of revenue aside from the grant that whenever Ihave alphabet from the university. In order that the net deficit each issue is not excessive, soup someone reads over my shoulder. Really at least 30 to 40 percent of columnar space should be sold. Compared to some that cafeteriais a other college newspapers, the Spec allots comparatively less space to ads. swell place. Fifty thousand flies With this issue, the pec has equalled the number of issues put out during couldn't be wrong. the entire scholastic year of '50-'5l, which was the greatest number published weekly reality. Looks like this bunny trail has to this date. The Spec has become a in petered out down hole. So I'll on things. And let's sound off and know a Let's see student reaction these leave you with parting bit of sounding this what we are off about. philosophy: All this is being said just in case anyone wants to use the Spectator as a political football in the coming ASSU elections. If anyone wants to campaign No wonder a new-born baby with the Spectator as an issue, let him or her champion a bigger budget, if ".... Just what it says: 'If of what it ?' If cries. It's naked, hungry and it anything else. A.A.A. you had read the assignment, that question would be perfectly clear!" owes the government $1,700. Wednesday, April 14, 1954 THE SPECTATOR 3 MOVIES ARE BETTER THAN EVER?? NOTES off the cuff " JIM PLASTINO Seattle Censors Pass 'Trench Line"- So? By ANN O'DONNELL is endorsed by all the major stu- decency How longhas it beensince you've pecially interesting has been the also. at variety of thathas been Ignoring all codes of decency and dios. It is only renegade producers Jane Russell of infamous "Out- seen a big name dance band wide music propriety, Hughes openly University? You would piped out over PA system. "The French lane" is like Howard who law" fame began protesting her Seattle the currently flaunting its way transgress regula- your memory to across these self-made role in the film only afternumerous have to search the Paramount thea- tions. answer question because the the screen of objections wereraisedby civic and that Half Notes: The newest of the ter. church groups. last time a name band appeared dance is Les Elgart who does The picture is no better than a bands Although show, here wasin1950. That year Skitch a job on "Varsity Drag" for the picture was ap- second-class burlesque with The only observation that can be terrific provedby Henderson played for the Home- This one really the SeattleCensor Board a run-of-the-mill plot and gaudy made from this is the fact that un- Columbia. should Only" coming celebration. go places also on Columbia is with an "Adults label at- costumes. principled producers without re- ... it,Archbishop Last January we quoted Band- Doris Day's "Blue Bells of Broad- tached to Thomas A. When degrading "entertainment" gard for the moral law, and actors leader Woody Herman as saying, way" which gets a top rating from Connolly has declared that no is to youth and actresses who willplay in any may picture likethis available the of "There's no reason why Seattle this corner. This is areallively one Catholic attend the our country, the timehas come for roles they get paid for, will con- University cannot have big name and shows Doris at her finest ... with a clear conscience. Americans to take another look at tinueto produceobjectionalmovies bands occasionally; we'veplayed at Best bet for record buyers is Joe The SU students who have seen the criterions upon which movie as long as no definite action is lots of small colleges and SU's "Fingers" Carr's disking of "Until this picture, whether they realize censorshipis based.The moraltone taken against them. chances of getting a big nameband Sunrise." This one might fool you it or not, are encouraging a deluge of our nation is reflected in our Whether this means stricter cen- are just as good as anyone else's." if you expecttohear ragtimepiano. of filth upon the entertainment choice of entertainment. If we are sorship laws enforced by local Encouraged by Herman's opti- Actually it's an unusually catchy mediums. to accept the "French Line" as an agencies or workable self-imposed mism, weset out to determinejust ballad with vocal, which willmake The movie production code to indicationof ourmovie tastes, then restrictions depends entirely upon how accurate this statement was. business hum for Capitol records. which the picture does not conform weareto accept immorality andin- Hollywood. Here arethe results of thatinvesti- gation. r- BliKWf. KIOW' II VOIJ MEAN ] IV-YOU'RENOTGOiKJG-roSAv/^TGOIMGTOAPPI--V QQ'J WHEH ] Mississippi State College can mntJWJ^?> \\i«> ]'JlA.^tlH -you'll ft TWICE IMt INhalf,a«e you,fosdicks?— lwildroot cream- Wr* they ■ boast of having Ray Anthony, KJlPWKrffll ■ ONLVGIVEME A^MIJCW' —ONLVAM INHUMAN BEAST gj OlL,CHARi-lE—SO ■ HAM6VOO, m ■■^IBUiMiiMI I MALFA^MUCH IB £r|/-K TM WOULD DO THAT.V , VOORHAIR WILL ("S TOMORROW.! Ralph Marterie and Woody Her- STOP,ANYFACE:.r - 1I '"" HPI MEAT, I -IFYOUSAW me TROUBLE.fr ' "^ (a\ LOOK BUT tIII m,^. --\ man during the school year. On -BSLa lA>'
Many thanks to the crew of music lovers who have provided such top-notch entertainment for the Chieftain patrons lately. Es- By the Way... Last Thursday, which was C&F Career Day, several business men taking part in the day's activities, ate lunch in the banquet room of the Chieftain cafeteria. When they had finished their meal, many of these men looked over the cafe- teria. What greeted their eyes? Tables littered with unbussed dishes, empty bottles and crumpled paper sacks. This is far from the ' favorableimpression that any visi- Sanjosesta'c tor on campus should have. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES fc, How can such a favorable im- If\# // -£ Jl pressionbe madeif we can't take a more personalinterest in the cafe- teria's appearance? Towards that end a receptacle for paper trash is conveniently placed next to the "bus station." It is used all right, but not by every student who brought paper ~~ a ' "■— "^— his lunch in sack. CSMi, AMERICAN ■ «^ J T^B Maybe, as a Spec writer stated, TH* TOBACCO COMPANY Mrs. Anderson ought to awardgold stars for bussing dishes and throw- ing awaytrash. SS, Patronize Our Advertisers! LUCKIES TASTEBETTER THE SPE CTATOR Wednesday, April 14, 1954 4 Chieftains Beat Tri-City, 6-2 Yakima Beats Top Brightmer LocheroomChat Huskies Gam Split...Finally By JACK SULLIVAN Suds Hot to Go! of complaining By AL WILLIAMS You hear a lot Pastornicky's 6-2 Tri-City of WIL Coast League Commissioner about army life, but not from the Led by Ernie win over the Too bad all play League, SU's baseballersran up their fifth win in seven starts Sunday Clarence (Pants) Rowland is or- twins. we can't basketball. at Kennewick. dering a salivatest for theRainiers. The win gave the Chiefs of Al Brightman and Joe Faccone an even If they keep up their presentpace, We had never heard of a track break on their cross-mountain trip, as they dropped an 8-7 ten-inning Ipredict that they'll finish in the -team "sweeping" allevents,but the verdict to Yakima the day before. first division. Huskies did it last Saturday. The Pastornicky, in racking up his 'Ernie Pastornicky added his Jerry Priddy is doing great as a Vancouver Olympic Club came second straight win, looked sharp fourth straight decision over the manager,but Priddy maynot be in close a couple of times but they in spacing 10 hits. The home town Huskies, beating; BillReams witha the right place as a manager the couldn't manage to get even one place. crowd of 1,000 had little to yell four-hitter. Using plenty of break- wayhe's hitting the ball. He should first, about asErnie had a shutout going ing stuff, Ernie had the visitors still be up in the majors. Dewey Not todetract from Washington's until the Braves pushed across a going for bad balls throughout the Soriano, the general manager of fine performance, but it's a shame run in the eighth. contest. the Rainiers,really gota buy when that theNorthwest doesn'tturnout SU picked up five runs in the Jack Scott drove in both UW he signed Jerry Priddy. better track teams. In football, Bill lead- basketball, baseball, crew, skiing, second, paced by Collier's runs in the fifth with a liner to the Suds We can't wait until many more, come up with off triple against the centerfield right, the only Husky base hit past (California and we boards. Three and singles by the infield. sports writers'namefor fine teams, but in the age-old walks Emil warriors) open at home some Ed Pastornicky,Dick Naish picked up fifth, Sick's sport of track just Romeo, SU one in the up his position we don'thave it. and Frank Mcßarron iced the con- then added the clinchers in the and H. Alberttakes Our evergreen weather must slow turnedout. sixth. in the first-base coaching box. I the cindermen down. test, as things Mcßarron singled, Guinasso wonder against Burns, Gary and Dar- and One how he'llstand up AlUlbrickson, Husky crew coach, Jim Miller doubled Collier walked. PCL umpires. rell Steffes also picked up safeties run came in on Baehm's fly, but the has been putting his boys through Murphy while Vie Buccola went three for fanned. Flips and Flops their paces in preparation for their three for Tri-City. After Dick Naish walked, Ed annual race withKy Ebright's Cal- The Braves scored on a walk to Naish drove one right back at The two baseball contests the ifornia Bears. This year therace is ex-Rainier Jack Warren andatwo- pitcher Reams, which he bobbled. Chieftains had with the Huskies being held on theOaklandEstuary. out single in the eighth. The tiring Guinasso scored, but Reams fired last weekwereinteresting from the In 1952 Isaw the Bears win all Pastornicky gave up another score to catcher Jack Ballard in plenty of Chuck "Botch" Guinasso, a fix- spectator's point of view, but the three races from Washington down in the final frame when veteran time to nail Collier. However, ture at theright field positionfor baseball was of pretty low calibre in Oakland. Ithink Washington's Ray Tran walked andscored on an "Weekend" didn't slow a bit, but the past 3 seasons, will be one onboth sides. Some refer toit as a coxswain threw the race. Anyone infield out. bounced Ballard and the ballabout of the few graduating seniors on comedy of errors. who would want to get thrown in Bears Drop Chiefs 10 feet to addSU's fourth and final the 1954 squad. As many of you know (probably that seweris crazy. The 8-7 loss' at Parker Field in tally. all of you who stop to read this Big Bruno Bom of State Champ Yakima was a toughie for the Bob Ward went the distance in masterpiece) the O'Brien twins Franklin High was seen drinking Chiefs, whohad a four-run lead in the second game loss,giving up five Golfers, Netmen were in town last week. Johnny's some of Mrs. Anderson's "Brazil- the last inning. first-inning runs. LouRoselli'sblast mouth had a collision with some ian Gold" in the Chieftain Monday. Chucker John Kelly, a Yakima into Pine Street was the big blow foreign object and the result is a He still hasn't given definite word boy, had a five-hitter going when of that inning. Meet Oregon State mess. as to wherehe's going to enroll. he tired badly in the ninth and The Chiefs pecked away, scoring Janet Hopps, sophomore tennis couldn't find the plate. Reliever two in the first and another pair in ace, will lead the Chieftain netters Bob Ward, another Yakiman, also the third, on Jim Burn's towering against Oregon State College to- had control trouble, besides being homer over the high left field morrow afternoon at the Broad- the victim of some weird support, screen. way Playfield courts. Select SU had tying with Chieftains and the Bears tied it up. the runs on in Father Frank Logan's squad manager Lou Stringer, none out the sixth, when Ward, Yakima attempting to sacrifice, dumped a consists of Miss Hopps, Charlie former Boston Red Sox and Coast little pop fly between Chihara, Ray Soo, Jack Kng, Don League infielder, belted home the the mound All-Opponent Kovacevich, and Luis Alcid. Five and the third-base winning twoaway in the line. run with Veiling, in diving for the squad By ignored loss tenth. Pitcher The Chieftain will be ALKREBS their 77-75overtime to Fred Baehm ball,hid it from the plate umpire's shooting for their second straight Basketballmade its final bow last Idaho Statein the NCAA regionals Thirdsacker lead Ore., they with double, two view. By the time it was ruled a victory overthe Beaversfrom Cor- week as the 1953-1954 edition of at Corvallis, as voted the SU batters a fair catch the two SU runners the toughest team they singles and two RBIs. Chuck Gui- were vallis, having defeated OSC in an the Chieftain basketball team se- Wichita nasso,BillCollierand Kelly picked around the next bases. Both were encounter last Spring. lected their all-opponentsquad for faced during the campaign, with dead ducks getting back, and ColoradoA&M runner-up. up two singles each, with Collier ♥ ♥ * the past season. Washington had -a rare triple play. Althoughno player was a unani- The entireSeattle squad,includ- pounding in two runs. Coach Bill Fenton's Golf team Chieftaincatcher EdRomeo was mous choice, Okalhoma City's Ar- ing Brightman, participatedin the hitting day travels to Bellingham for a match the star for the with nold Short received14 out of the 15 balloting. Votes appear below in SU meets Pacific Lutheran in three safe blasts, while Burns with the Western Washington Col- in balloting. parenthesis: games votes cast the two tomorrow at Broad- knocked in three SU runs. lege of Education, tomorrow after- placed team: Sam Beckman, Idaho way, then Cheney Wichita's Wheatshockers First travels to SU was rainedout of its regular noon. thepersons State (9); Arnold Short,Oklahoma Field in Tacoma for two two men onthe team in with season opener with CPS, afterrun- Fresh from a victory over the of Cleo Littleton and the sensa- City (14); Cleo Littleton, Wichita CPS Tuesday. ning third-inning on up a 4-0 lead. CPS Loggers squad, the golf squad tional jump shot artist, Paul (12);Dennis Steuhm, Colorado A& Trying again the following day, for their second M (10), Paul Scheer, Wichita (13). Chiefs, Split will be gunning Scheer. Wichita defeatedthe Chief- UW the Brightmen topped Central straight victory. tains in their opening game of the Others receiving votes:Bob Cox, SU's five-game winning streak Washington 7-4 and 8-7 behind the season, Loyola (5); Les Roh, Idaho State Washington snapped pitching George Karpach Saturday morning, the golfers 82-68. over was of and Rounding out the squad were (4), Bill Sanchez, St. Mary's (4), Wednesday as the Chiefs dropped Phil Kearns. Bill Collier picked up will tee-off against the Oregon Cole, Creighton (2); College squad Dennis Steuhm of Colorado A&M Ed Harold the second game of a doubleheader, three hits for the day, and Ed State af West Se- and Beckman. Kinnard, Colorado A&M (1); Bob 8-4, taking the Romeo had four RBIs. attle. IdahoState's Sam after opener, 4-2. Al Brightman's crew completely Betz,Colorado A&M (1).
Your attention is directed to the MIMEOGRAPHING new trophy on display in the CLUB MAILINGS Ducks Sweep Tourney; awards case on the second floor of the Student Union Building. MULTILITHING The trophy was presented by the Broadway Bowling Recrea- beddingannouncements | SU Bowlers Take Seventh tionfor the winning team in the The University of Oregon walked Oregon State bowling ace, Bob 4. Oregon State Colloge 51.82 Seattle University Intramural ALPHA-STAUNCH League by Haggard, Printing away with the second Northwest Johnston, rolled games of 214, 222 5. W. S. C 5117 Mr. Don Direct Mail and Intercollegiate Bowling Tourna- and 202 for a total of 638 to win 6. Gonzaga 5092 Sr.,manager of BroadwayBowl, 10% Discount to ment, held at Eugene, Oregon, last the Northwest Singles Champion- 7. Seattle University 4820 shortly beforehis death. Seattle U Students trophy at Se- week. The Oregon squad finished ship. 8. Clark J. C 4758 The willremain Aye. University display 1428-1lth EAst 8118 1 more points the The one bright spot 9. Lewis and Clark 4719 attle on inhis (Corner Pike) than 300 ahead of in the tour- memory. of East University of Washington team nament, outside of the Huskies 10. Central Washington 4422 which was runner-up in the tour- second place effort, was the high nament. game of 246 bowled by Larry Re- ' Seattle University bowlers did gan which was the tournament BROADWAY :'g^\\ HER not fare too well in the tourna- high game. Regan is a student at BOWLING ALLEYS For Easter ... ment, lucking out with seventh the University of Washington. ! ::*■;: A NEW BONNET AND DRESS! Noon to Midnight , place in a field of ten. Final standings for the two-day :;' ||:: sizes 1 to 10 Little Tony Ange, ace Chieftain' event are as follows: 219 Broadway No. Ml. 5233 I '< .__ !I For Your Convenience We Have a '; Mailing Gift-Wrapping tournament bowler, lead his team- 1. University of Oregon Phone for | ;IWf and Service 5599 Reservations ■■ Received: A NEW LINE OF COSTUME average Washington I "; !i Just JEWELRY mates with an over-all of 2. Univ. of 5276 ' r 182 for 12 games in the two-day 3. Western Washington ... 5196 i '. BT ', ! On Your Way Down Madison, Stop at the meet. University of, Oregon, defending IIC/UIC FIRSTHILL GIFTSHOP SUf 12,9 Northwest and National Cham- COME IN AND SEE WILMJNb M.dl..n St. pion, won its second straight title OUR JOE SHERIFF'S with a six game total of 5599 pins. Bob Boyle Don Honnu, Ore- Richfield Service and d^Sj?Vv, Beautiful and VariedSelection of gon bowlers, came through with a NEW Skint* " fine score of 1180 to win the AND BRAKES WEltejW WEDDING and Doubles title. " LUBRICATION ENGAGEMENT RINGS Gottan 2>tedde