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1-17-1957 Spectator 1957-01-17 Editors of The pS ectator
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. TOP STORIES CHIEFS COP OF SETTLE 7TH PLACE 56 NAMED Vol. XXIV «&&>(!) SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, JANUARY 17, 1957 No. 13 Gov. Rosellini to Crown Homecoming Royalty By GAIL DELWORTH The signal for the startofHome- Copy Editor coming will be "Take-Off," other- Governor Albert D. Rosellini wise known as Open House, on will be the guest of honor and Monday, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. principal speaker at SU's 1957 "Take-Off" will include posters, Homecoming. Co-chairmen Lolly displays and skits by campus or- Michetti and Jim Plastino pointed ganizations. A near-record number out that this will be one of the of clubs have entered the compe- first official appearances of the tition, and several of these are new Governor. working with Boeing's on their Gov. Rosellini, the first Catholic entries. in the ever to be elected Governor Slated for Tuesday, Jan. 20, at of Washington, crown state will 8 p.m. is the traditionalFaculty- Alumni game. "Combat"is the title given to the game betweenthe SU Chieftains and Buchan's Bakers Jeanne Bremble scheduled for 8 p.m. on Wednes- day, Jan. 30. Wins Tourney 1st The Homecoming will a" wintry morn Monday at 5:30 Queen be CHIEFTAIN FOLLOWERS Braved Jeanne Bramble, freshman, won crowned by Gov. Rosellini at 10:30 winning at Airport. An enthusi- a.m. to greet their team Sea-Tac place in at p.m. Thursday, Jan. 31, in of students was led in the welcomeby the cheerleaders first laurels Discussion the astic crowd the Northwest Invitational Tour- Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic and the S.U. band. nament at Seattle Pacific College Hotel. Friday, Feb. 1, has been last week end. GOV. ROSELLINI declared the date for the annual The National Collegiate Discus- the Homecoming Queen at the President's Holiday. No classes Resignation of Brightman sion Topic this year is, "What dance. Co-chairmenMichetti and will be held that day. should be the United States' Role Plastinostated that they are "very Ron Cass, off-campus publicity inthe Middle-East Crisis?" Brian gratified by his acceptance, espe- co-chairman, has reported that the Tops '56 Story Poll Cullerton, Wayne Angevine and cially considering his busy sched- Homecoming Court will appear on of January." sudden resignation by basket- Associated Press poll and in 1955 Fred Jensen also took part in the ule for the month KING-TV on Wednesday, Jan. 30, A the Women's Na- tournament which was attended Gov. Rosellini has been invited to ball coach Al Brightman, ending Pat Lesser won 1:30 p.m. Other radio and TV ap- by over 200 students from 14 col- all the Homecoming activities, in- being planned. a seven-yearreign at Seattle Uni- tional Amateur Golf Champion- pearances are top news ship. Both these stories won top leges and universities. cluding the game against Buchan's versity, was voted the was Personality sketches of Sophomore 1956 a poll recently honors In the Spectator survey. BrianCullertonand Wayne An- Released at the same time story of in gevine travel to for "Vapor Trails." Homecoming princess. See page 3. by the Spectator news Runner -up to the Brightman will the McNeil the schedule conducted story Island Federal Penitentiary staff. was the appearance of Gen. Brightman story being Alfred M. Gruenther on campus Wednesday, Jan. 23, to debate a With the team from Penitentiary Round adjudged top spot by this selected specifically to speak at the com- the of Halls, Zimson, Bill Mc- Consecration group of students, it marked the mencement ceremonies of the TableClub. Dan third year a sports graduating class of 1956. Menamin and Fred Jensen have consecutive that accompany story has wonthis title. The inauguration of a new receivedinvitations to Other Projects Planned the debatersas judges. In 1954 the Chieftain basketball award in this poll appeared this Several new Sodality projects Seattle University now has on team gained fourth place in the year in the setting up of the for Winter Quarter were outlined campus an officialunit of the Con- "Newsmakerof the Year" title. at the general meeting held last fraternity of Christian Doctrine. Winner in 1956 was Jim Plas- This committeenow aids spastics, mo, Sunday in the Lounge. t wholost a torrid student body AWS Meets As the month of January is ded- the handicapped and the blind, presidential Vets Slate Dance election race to Bob icated to the family, the Sodality but needs morevolunteers to carry Martin and also directed the UGN Today is aiming for the consecration to on the work. Anyone who can drive, the story making: the sev- at12:15 many spare a few hours to do little Sat., At 12:15 p.m. today, Jan. 17, a theSacred Heart of as fami- On Jan.19 enth spot on the "top story" poll. lies as possible. things for them which are greatly Gil Martin, president of SU's general AWSSU meeting will be The top ten: Since many students reside on appreciated is asked to contact a Veteran's Club,announces the date Brightman held for all women students on 1. Al resigns: 256 pts. Cathy Corbett, AWSSU campus and would not benefit memberof the CCD in the Sodal- for their first dance of the Winter 2. Gen. Alfred campus. M. Gruenther, president, will convenethe meet- from the consecration of their ity office. Quarter. It will be held Saturday NATO chief, speaks at SU: 233 pts. at home, Marycrest and The Mission Committee is now from 9 p.m. to ing in the lounge of the Student families evening, Jan. 19, 3. Ford Foundationgrants Seat- Xavier Halls will be publicly con- sponsoring a book drive to help 1a.m. tle U $432,900: Union Building. 215 pts. of include secrated on Wednesday, Jan. 23, at stock the libraries of two new Knights of Columbus Hall, lo- 4. John Castellani named Order business will high Fiction, head discussion of AWSSU activities in 7 p.m. The Most Rev. Thomas E. Alaskan schools. sci- cated at 722 E. Union St., is the basketball coach:140 pts. Gill, D.D., pastor of St. James Ca- ence, children's books or any oth- scene for this dance. Miles Vaughn which all women students are may 5. JudicialBoard and Assembly participate for thedral, has been invited to per- ers will be appreciated. They and his orchestra, long-time cam- Board dispute authority: urged to the Win- 121 pts. ter Foremost on the form this consecration.Regis, Bor- be left at the Information Booth pus favorite, willprovide the mu- 6. Martin, Quarter. Building. Corbett win top stu- agenda be the entry deaux and McHugh Halls will be in the LA sical background for the evening's dent body offices: pts. will co-eds' drive 108 in the poster division of Open privately consecrated. As a reminder, the stamp dancing. 7. UGNdrivehits 101 pts. Saturday Devotion conducted by this committee is a per couple 145%: House for this year's Homecoming First Admission is $2.50 8. Janet Hopps wins Women's Sodality initiate the perpetual one, and any and all members Week which is scheduled to begin The will and limitedto male over National Intercollegiate Tennis ti- Saturday stamps are still needed. The con- age their dates. on Monday, Jan. 28. The perma- First Devotion to Our 21 years of and tle (tie with) Chieftains gain third Lady beginning on Saturday,Feb. tainer for them is in the Sodality Legal proof of age must be pre- straight playoff nent council members who are NCAA bid: 99 pts. handling this entry are Ina Kay 2, with 8:15 a.m. Mass at the Ca- office. sented at the entrance. 10. Buddy Morrow plays in The first Day of Recollection for campus Duber, Joan Colleran and Felicia thedral. All are invited to attend. Martin announces that dance concert: 79 pts. Lady's has reserv- Winter Quarter will be held on handling ar- Bouker. Our Committee committee heads ed a section in the church so the Sunday, Feb. 3. Details may be rangements andpublicity are Tony Cathy Corbett announces that Monday, 4, dateset for students can makethe devotion in found in the coming weekly bul- Vukov and Bob Olwell. Feb. is the Gaveleers Plan the Town Girls meeting a body. letin. MixerPlanned Challenge Meet TheGavelClub today announced the initiationof the Challenge Cup Sun.InLounge Tournament here at Seattle Uni- SU's out - of - towners organiza- versity. To stimulate interest in tion, the Totem Club,is sponsoring both intramural and intercollegi- a mixer this Sunday evening, Jan. ate debating, the cup is to be in 20, at 7:30 p.m. in the lounge of the form of an engraved trophy the Student Union Building. Pres- which will be awardedat the end ident Harry Hungerbuhler an- of every Spring Quarter to the nounces that this mixer will be debate team compiling the great- the only one held in Winter est number of challenge points Quarter. during the year. Music at the dance is provided The competition is open to all by the club's record collection.Ad- regularly enrolled students and is mission will be free for Totem not restricted to Gavel Club mem- Club members while 25 cents is bers. charged for non - members and ChairmanJoan Hopkins has an- town students. Membership cards nounced the following regulations: may bepurchasedat the dance for Any debate team— composed of a charge of 50 cents from the two students — must first prepare club's secretary-treasurer, Marilu itself on the national debate topic: Schreck. "Resolved that theU.S. should dis- Harry Hungerbuhler informs all continue direct economic aid to interestedstudents that a picnic is foreign countries." Then a chal- being plannedlater in the year. lenge must be issued to any other already established MAKING PLANS for this year's Homecoming Celebration are pictured above some of the principal Registrar, debate team. Hughbanks, Kathy Honor Roll released by When a mutually agreeable date, committeechairmen: (1.-r.) Leo Shahon, Patti Paige, Pat Vickerman, Mary Warren See 6. page (Continuedfrom Page Six) andBob Brack. 2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, January 17, 1957 SODALITY: REVIEW: A consecrated family Encore,Shearing, Brubeck, Getz! " MARILYN SEERING DON D. WRIGHT house. "I will bless every place where is the True Head of the The world sight and color perience.His music is properly and Whether shall set of it be the Blackhawk In a picture of My Heart be The Consecration of the Family does not exist for George Shearing, totally an extension of his per- San Francisco, the gymnasium and These are at up honored." the is a practical andsocial application but the world of sound and speci- sonality. His emotions and atti- University or the Seattle words the Heart to Seattle of Sacred Saint of the exhortation of the Sacred fically, of music, lies at his feet. tudes toward popular and jazz Auditorium, Dave Brubeck is Margaret Mary upon them Civic and is Heart. We are so concerned with He proved this conclusively to the music are expressed not alone the freshest and most original jazz based the Consecration of the universalsocial inter-relations and audience which heard him at the throughhis expert fingering of the figure in America. If classical in- Family to Sacred Heart. the politics that we lose perspective Seattle Civic Auditorium evening keyboard but also in the motionof terpretationcould ever be given to contingent — This Consecration is and forget the smaller— component as the highlight of "Jazz a la his body sometimes swaying, modern jazz, Brubeck is the inter- upon the royalty of Jesus and His parts of society the family. Carte." sometimes bouncing — and in his preter. sovereign right to rule over us, This entity, united by such a Shearing is not primarily a jazz expression,either a satlsfyed smile Promhishorn-rimmed glasses to not simply as individuals, but in or gasp par- red, goaland means,is just as powerful musician, but rather a popular an exuberant over a his yellow and brownargyles, all human associations. The con- harmony ticularly pleasing passage. a social influence toward artist a genius for arrange- Dave Brubeck is a dramatic and secration itself concerns, prima- hypotheses with inspiring jazz and productivityas the ments and adistinctive skill which As an introduction to the popular musician. With the rily, this royalty, as the head of sociologist. of expertassistance of the Paul Des- it; and, of the Consecration makes him one of the best popular ballad, "Autumn Leaves," Shear- the house would recognize family only the first step ing told his audience: mond alto saxophone,the powerful himself the is pianists in the country. " secondly, submits and his unity entire human It's my contention that most and featured bass player Norman reign. toward of the family as subjects to His family SacredHeart. The George Shearing Quintet is of the tunes you find on the hit Bates and the fine skill of drum- of homage then is one under the piano, This act is — what is composed of Shearingat the parade have very little, if any, mer JoeMorello, the DaveBrubeck by family to king The question now vibes, bass the whole a and to the Emil Richards on musical value.Once in awhile, you Quartet is the best modern-jazz obligations by the the importance of this stu- Al McKibbon, Jean "Toots" extends with it college student embod- player find an exception, like 'Hound- combo in the business. members of the family through its dent? The Thielemans on guitar andharmon- " the potency to accomplish a Dog.' Tenor saxophonist Stan Getz functions. ies ica, and drummer Percy Brice. For produced notes like melted wax, many jobs. He is the hope The versatile pianist entertained Note, however, that this union great a numberrequiringan Afro-Cubano pouring forth in perfect continuity of the future, with his specialized, his listeners with impersonations is not on the level of unwilled technique, the Shearing group be- Count and expertly formed into the dis- technical training. The aeronauti- including Errol Garner, compulsion by a tyrant. Rather it comes a sextet with the addition Basic and (you guessed it) Liber- tinctive Getz pattern. His interpre- engineer, insurance man and congo on a higher plane with basis cal of Armando Peraza on the my gave tation of "Little Girl Blue" was is surgeon be raising families ace. ("One of friend me in love given and received. The will and bongo drums. pure pleasure. hereis how the future is made a piano shaped like a swimming reign of the Sacred Heart in the and Watching George Shearing at ) As for Shorty Rogers and Miss possible. pool." homecarries withit duties to keep work is an exciting and happy ex- Shearing's solo was the classic Billie Holiday, the audience would must now realize His commandments, those of His The student "Tenderly," expertly blended with have profited by their omission Church and the obligations of his duty as a citizenof two worlds The from the "Jazz a la Carte" series. to Our Town: a touch of Rachmaninoff. one's state in life. More complete- and integrate all of his efforts Shearing set was climaxed by a The talent present was clearly in ly, it means allowing the spirit of the progress of the one and the percussion holiday featuring Ar- the possessionof George Shearing, to exist and the vir- extensionof the other. Striving to Devil Moon," Dave Brubeck and Stan Getz. En- detachment family mando Perazain "Old of the family of Nazareth to do this, he must unite his and "Cool Mambo." core, Messieurs, Encore. tues forces, and town "Caravan" be duplicated in the home. A pic- against alldetrimental 'Round" ture located in a place of honor this is best done by consecration — DEE HOPKINS Who's Who: willindicate to allwho enter Who of the family to the Sacred Heart. On movies the film "Julie" was one of the Ten Best Films of INNOCENT BYSTANDER: 1956. Star, Doris Day, discovers on her honeymoon that her hus- sketches is Court band is a killer and she next " AL KREBS in line. Other stars in this sus- stories well told pense drama are John Gallaudet, "Rules, although people some- "I'm a redhead, confused and Sad " MICHAEL CALVIN Barry SullivanandLouis Jourdan. times complain about them really don't know when Iam going to It is a worthwhilemovie to see at don't bother me a great deal as I ever get anything done." ter, it is deemednecessary by all PURELY PERSONAL: the Music Hall this week end.... find that rules we impose on our- She is a redhead, level headed SeattleU's Chieftains aren't get- students wholike myself are pov- than and one of the most energetic wise, Ingrid Bergman was rated the selves are much more strict ting as much publicity as Garfield erty-stricken, or financially by leaders on campus. newones. "Best Actress of the Year" the those on the outside." High School, by a certain down- to tradeoff oldbooksfor Critics' Circle for These words, although rather Two contrary opinions, one of To me this is a grave necessity. New York Film town newspaper. ... John Castel- performance in 20th Century- profound, provide an excellent in- them, the former, coming from the and faculty Because of a dire shortage of the her lani has provento fans Fox's "Anastasia.". YulBrynner redhead herself, very capable "greenstuff." This n6t only makes .. alike that he's a is about the first "bald-headed" cious Bernice the other from coach. This year's cheer lead- me bitter, but it deprives me of the vast ... Like manin themoviesthat the women Baumgartner, quantity ers have the potentialof being the some of the luxuries of life. gone sophomore of people who (Not in have just "hog wild" over. class best we've had in many a long bread, water and women. good to see, know and respect order.) It must be a movie year. All we needis formore that heldover for the "Bernie" as she Betty Petri, one ... Talking Bad Movies since it has been people to go out and watch the About great the Fifth Av- is known to her of the twosopho- King Four is third week at games. This means you! "The and Queens" Marlon Brando friends, has more class prin- probably worst movie ever enue Theater.... one You must have heard this one, the really plays his magnificent role in of those rare per- cesses on the1957 made, bar none.This thing is ter- but I'll tellit again. It seems that "The Teahouse of the August sonalities that is Hornc c o ming two old men were talking things rible! The ancient lover, Clark Albert, finally showing his age Moon." It co-stars Eddie a mixture of a over oneday in the local old folks' Gable, is MichikoKyo, that serious mind and One need only he longer can be cast as GlennFordand home. and no newJapaneseup-coming star.This a unique sense of humor brought look to a check list of campus acti- The topic of conversation was the young, romantic lover. The vities to see Betty's argument plot to speak movie,in cinemascope and metro- forth with ease and a pleasant does about a friend of theirs who, even movie itself has no at the frankness. not hold true, for beside being story color, is in its third week though he was very old, still got of and the whole centers This personality is easily reflect- President of the Spurs, a leader in attempts to con Music Box. around much faster than the around Gable's — ed in her work as any member of the Sodality, a member of the gold four beautiful ON TV the program, "I Love others. Finally they decided that some from No. in Mv Sigma, the Sodality, the Spurs Totem Club, one of the Seattle U. women. The only good thing about Lucy,' 'had been rated 1 delegates the only thing to do was ask this top ten network or the countless hundreds of SU to the CNCCS conven- secret was; the movie is that the women are Nielsen's TV tion in Spokane fellow what his how shows for early December. Others students who have watched her last month she is spry. so distracting that no one pays also involved in he could still be so were,respectively, Theater, Ed perform in the many musicals and numerous other any attention to either Gable or GE promotions campus They did and here's his answer: Show, Alfred variety shows on campus will testi- around and yet, success, my the stupid plot. Sullivan Hitchcock "Fellows, Iowe my Presents, $64,000 Question, Decem- fy. "I always seem to be thinking personality, to Good Dance charming free and Bride, Godfrey Scouts, Being a part of these activities about what Iam going to do In- to smoke, A few people, like myself, have ber Arthur stead easy living, plenty drink Perry Como Show, Jack Benny plus the primary purpose of get- of going straight forward and eat. Iwent out every night made some disparaging remarks ting a Catholic education are up- into the thing." around school. Show and "Gunsmoke." and did nothing but dissipate. I about the mixers — most in the pretty sophomore's One of three sisters who have contrary, Books best-sellers,na- never went to the doctor, and most Quite to the the mixer On The mind. come to Seattle University from by Girls was tionally, for the first week of this of all, Ichased beautiful women sponsored the Town "I think you could say that Acquanis High School in Tacoma constantly." not only a financial success but year according to the Publishers' going to Catholic University is during the last follows: "Peyton a four years, Betty to say, the old men one of the most enjoyable affairs Weekly, are as possibly the most profound thing is aprofessed arts" Needless year. Metalious; "liberal major. were very impressed, and they put on by any group this Place,"Grace "Don'tGo that has ever happened to me. I "Not only student, Near Water," Brink- should a es- went on and asked many questions Music was off the record and it the William may not now be fully aware of its pecially a girl, take part in social more people ley; "The Tribe That Lost Its about his life and, just as they seems that more and importance but later Iam sure it activitiesat college but also he or about to up their little are finding out that the Chieftain Head,"Nicholas Monsarrat; "Aunt- will be astandout." she should be able to were break Dennis; "The reflect acol- discussion, one of the men asked Lounge is an excellent place to ie Mame," Patrick That future at presentlooks like lege training in as much they atmo- Loving Couple," Virginia Rowans; real- the healthy fellow how oldhe was. stage a college mixer. The the teaching profession as the ize the importance of life and Its "17," the man. sphere is both collegiate and "King ofParis," GuyEndore. Yakima born coed is an education purpose." said making On Trading Books friendly. This all goes into Among the non-fictionbest-sell- major although having an intense Of course being a redhead she At the beginning of each quar- the dances enjoyable affairs. ers are the following: "The Nun's interest in the musical field. has inherited the stigma of having Story," Kathryn Hulme; "This Instudying the arts Bernice also a fiery temper, but she herself HallowedGround," Bruce Catton; shows the same sincereness which feels it is not fiery, only quick and Seattle University Spectator "Men To Match My Mountains," marks her in everything from non-lasting. Irving Stone; "The— New World." drama to sewing. Her opinions in Her sisters readily agree that On Records RCA-Victor has the musical field are also signifi- Betty who is 5-4 and 123 pounds 22, Subscription rates, Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle Wash. an excellent album out, entitled cant. and possesses what one could call J1.50 per year. Entered as third class matter. "Verdi and Toscanini."These were "Overnight sensations are placed a "quiet beauty," is a unique char- Editor-in-Chief on apedestalonly because they are acter who at times mystifys the ANN O'DONNELL recordedfrom Toscanini's series of Wright radio oldNBC fulfilling the public's need. A man entire Petri household. Associate Judith McManus, Don broadcasts withthe Editors' A1Krebs, Don Wright Symphony. It be like Elvis Presley seems to be sat- Betty herself also admits to be- «, nl.in.Editors should listened MikeGalvln A1 e1 for Strings, isfying a need by the teen age ing very close to her sisters, in the Fe^u^ldifors":.:::::::: n n rr;: to.... Bartok's "Music Sports Editor £ Celesta," group and therefore that group companionship and a sharing of Son^sonja Vukovvukov Percussion and with the m..ws Fdltor exemplifies has made him famous overnight. one's troubles which a large family Editor Ga» Delworth Berlin Symphony, the ?«" Itis only ashame that artists that provides so well. PictureSi^Lp EditorFdltor Lol« Whiteside genius of the Bartok student, Fe- Manager Marlon Sullivan have "meat" are so unrecognized." "I think Iwould probably go to Business Dennlsni> , ElBertFlbprt renc Fricsay. Local Advertising Manager Among the male population at them for advice before anyone LaQuet, Madison, Sir Winston Churchill; "Profiles in SPORTS STAFF: Don Harris, Jim Kizer, Don Marion Frank Seattle U., it is gentlemen's agree- else." Youmans. Courage," John F. Kennedy; "The Piro, Don Willis and Frederick ment that the soft, gentle features Travel is another big thing in Delworth, Frances Farrell, Ron Gal- Outside,' 'Colin Wilson. NEWS REPORTERS: Jeanne Bramble, Gail year old the pretty redhead's life Hatchell. Bill McMenamin, Ann Moloney, Henrietta Stephens. of the 5-6% 128 pound19 as a sum- lucci Joan ge"" another American mer trip to Europe is the agen- 21 6 1 e that compare to on "^ Doreen Hopkins The Registrar announces Sharon Handy. da in the future. "!".^.^ : enrollment of SU this beauty, Grace Kelly. c:' Ann, Amberg, Clayton Beaulaurier. Judy the total The FEATURE STAFF: Anthony Patricia day is 2102. "Oh, Ionly wish Idid resemble continent will probably McMenamin.Oakie Oaksmith, Jerry Seeley.MarilynSeering quarter in school never Carey William Sue Honl February her," commented Bernice. be the same again. EXCHANGE EDITOR He adds that 4 is the last day for incomplete removals. Thursday, January 17, 1957 THE SPE CTATOR 3 Satire: ENGINEERS MEET At their regular meeting Jan- SEMI-ANNUAL Letters uary 8, 1957, the joint student CLEARANCE SALE Dear Editor: branch of the IRE and AIEE of SeattleU was honoredby thepres- Splendid Values" morning, Picking up our weekly publica- Coats " " Dresses Skirts Good glory ence ofMr.M.M.Ewell,vicepres- Suits tion, Spectator, turning the and to ident of and Evening Dresses " REGAL BROOM the inside page, one comes face the NorthwestDistrict of my pet — gen- the AIEE. The Seattle University when the students and faculty to face with peeve ITEM: many Terry Chieftains the hump now, (???) of our Downtown Univer- eralization. The judging of Mr. Ewell, who is associated Avenue are over few, after defeating Oklahoma City last sity wereout meeting the team at by the faults of a as seen in with the Westinghouse Corpora- article, By- Gown Shop Friday night and Regis on Sunday. SeaTac... Isee thatmy old friend the "The Innocent tion in Portland, Ore., and has It looks like clear sailing all the Bob Klugis home again at 11th & stander," is the special talent of jurisdiction in the AIEE over five 1012 MADISON way to the NCAA regionals where Spring and doing a real bang-up its author, Mike Galvin. It would Northwest states, Alaska and Close to Your Campus seem me that Mr.Galvin would Elgin Baylor will have a chance to job as usual ... Can't understand to Western Canada. perform against have really first- the language that the Chiefs speak have something more constructive class competition.Upto thatpoint on the court, "Rabbit's got him- to dothan to stand idly by, watch- he will not had that chance self a real turkey" ???... Called ing and waiting for a small frac- have something because of an "inadequate" sched- the Athletic Office up at Seattle tionof girls to do or say Writers, Cartoonists ego. ule. Ihave thought for long time U. the other day and a sweet and that deflateshis masculin In- ... a If you have any that Seattle U. is ready for big familiar voice answered the phone evitably he will strike back the desire to write or draw, the SPECTATOR following stinging you time basketball. ... guess who it was?? ? (That's week with a ar- invites to assist us. ticle condemning the entire 325 COMMENT: Having only played right, it was Jimmy Namura the Feature, TV, review, Tulane, (who janitor closed women currently living at Mary- movie, book and music religious, and dumped Kentucky ... the office was editorial writers are needed. this week), Utah State, (picked to for the day) ... Note— to Tioga crest. win their conference), College of North Dakota Journal It will be If you any great pleasure to (POMME) beat all are interested in this or other type of writing Pacific, (forecasted asCBA champs a serve on the The Chieftains or if you like to draw this year), University, editorial board for the book on the foes, The points they really humorous or editorial cartoons, con- for Portland tlieir tact MIKE AL (who defeated Oregon & Oregon late Hondo Gronk as it is really a rack'em, Well let them win the Na- CALVIN or KREBS, of the SPECTATORstaff. State), Oklahoma City, (ranked GREAT tribute to a really GREAT tionals, And then Istill won't back' 11th nationally 'till S.U. got to guy... (It's dedicated to me) ... em... PORTZEBIE!!! them), University of San Francis- co, (NCAA Champions for the past i9 cutet fitiU two seasons), and scheduled to go \ &cvicU against the Buchans Bakers (Na- Fast, Quality Service m |I! for tional AAUChampions), the Chief- H tains boldly walked through this "inadequate" IMASTER CLEANERS I schedule while play- ing only » Discounts to Seattle U. Students l| * four of their seventeen 1219 Madison games Wll on their home court. 1209 MADISON Formats Specialty » laV^JV^m *J Near Campus and Marycrest ITEM: The city's other leading jg a gj SwJ| For Your Convenience —We Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts basketball power is fortunate in playing all three of their difficult games on their home court this year, but we are still trying to figure out just who is "One" and who is "Two" in their one two punch. Iguess they go by GPA. COMMENT: It is interesting to note at this time that the Chief- tains faced the most highly rated teams of their 'inadequate" sched- ule on the road in strange courts. They have also beenvery fortunate in losing only two of their thirteen road games and at the time that this is written they have compiled anunimpressiverecord of fourteen wins to two losses. Of course they * fudged a little by making use of S^^Br^^^|^^^^^si^"^^'afr"^j|^l i^M^%jffl^^^^^^^^^E the talents of All American Candi- Banff W^^^^ date, Elgin Baylor, who is present- ly fourth in the nation's scoring averages and also leading the Coastin this field. Along with this is the Coast's third scorer, Dick Stricklin. This is Seattle U.s "One Two Punch." A sidelight on that... both of them click on the same night ... ITEM: Certain sports followers in this area seem to think that win- ning the Oklahoma City Tourna- ment was pure luck on the part of the Chieftains. COMMENT: We are inclined to agree with this point of view. I maintain that Seattle U. was just fired up for that game. The second time that they played Oklahoma City the Chiefs managedto squeeze by, but they only held the lead for thelast two halves of the game... ITEM: We notice thatSeattle Uni- versity is ratedas having the least rule infractions of any team in the entire nation. Why can't we see more heads-up basketball like this instead of the conjested type which is becoming so popular.There must be some solution which could guarantee the spectators a more Boeing research produces a new defense weapons system clean and wholesome game... COMMENT: There is a solution. Here it is. Ipropose a mandatory rule requiring both teams in every Boeing's long- activities, plus good housing, schools, contest to shower both before and BOMARC IM-99 is a jumpin the number of— Boeingengineers after ball games. Lots of soap and range guided missile designed to strike in the last 10 years assures openings convenient shopping centers, water would make every game a enemy bombers while still over areas ahead,and jobstability.Boeingpromotes You'llbe proud to be associated with clean game ... that's the Ameri- awayfrom vital targets. It's a supersonic from within,and everysixmonths amerit a leader in oneof the most exciting— and way — can ... spearhead of an entire defense weapons review gives each engineer a personal promising industries in the country, IWONDER WHAT BECAMEOF: system that includes communications, opportunityfor recognition,advance- Why not find out how Boeingcan help bases, logistics. ment, ...Ran into one of my old friends increased income. yougetaheadinyour engineeringcareer? It downtown the other day. was Engineers and scientists of all types Starting salaries at Boeing are high. that great American athlete of *>' a tin° contributed to the research that produced If youareinterested incontinuing gradu- '«"*"'" a «'""'" '"'<""">"o" 1912 Olympic Games fame, the contu """ Wo"me/ OfF"°' - this vital weapons system. And they are ate studies,Boeingwill arrangea special ■«* Greco Roman wrestling champ, work schedule for all - Mr. Y. Garth Squid. Garth is now continuingtheir contributions,not only youand pay tuition JOHN C. SANDERS, Staff Engineer Personnel an executive in a downtown hotel toBOMARC,but toother significantad- and fees. Boej(]g Aifp|ane Company Seatt,e 24 Wash (Night Clerk at the Ajax) . .. vanced projects. Boeing engineers are Other Boeing advantages include a — good to see you again Y. Garth coming up with that will give program F- ". WALLACE, Staff Engineer Personnel ' solutions liberal retirement and the back- Squid... direction to developmentsof the future. jng of outstanding research and test Boeing Airplane Company, Wichita, Kansas ... Also ran into a fire hydrant If this kindof pioneering appealsto you, the day. facilities. - same .. you enjoy workingwith engineers A. J. BERRYMAN Admin. Engineer and if Yqu w{]]enjoy life fa anyof the three CHTTTER outstandingprofessional stature, you Boeing Airplane Company, Melbourne, Florida CHATTER: of 11 yoUng-spirited communities in which ... If Seattle University would like Boeing. Boeingis locate
P.S* Male knees inBermuda r~\ h shorts can be pretty funny too! / jmbl REMEMBER Fat or slender, either gender, if ■^^THRBr"'""^U youlike your pleasure BIG, H rS^j JUMBO LUNCHEON SPECIALS enjoy the real full flavor,the H 1 SBS! 1rfiftldl EV E» AY real satisfaction of a Chesterfield. ■fu/jj^lw/' I I 60c 6Oc Packed more smoothlyby ■Kjjyii'tO / ■ "I" Accu-Ray, it's the smoothest ■jffpPpjfcis?* ■ tasting smoke today. ■ / /E-AD / m The COTTAGE Smoke for real...smoke Chesterfield I4$ j I $50 for every philosophicalverse accepted for """""■««.« I 1501 E. Madison St. publication.Chesterfield, P.O. Box 21,New York C!!^*^^^^J^_/ 9 THE RESTAURANT NEAR YOUR CAMPUS OIJitill* Myen Tobtceo Co. Thursday, January 17, 1957 THE SPE CTATOR 5 Papooses on Parade Sportlight G Men Entertain Chiefs MARTIN PALMER By FRANK PIRO By WALLY FXANERY Ever heard of Hawaii's Laupa- DON OGOREK At Spokane Sun.&Mon hoehoe High ? Ihaven't either, but Martin Palmer claims it exists and Don Ogorek is another boy who "Gold Dust Twins," Bill Gray Boasting a 13-15 record in 1955- gone says he came from the place. "should" have to NotreDame. and Clark Irwin and Company 56, The Bulldogs wereable to trip 6 ft. 4»/2 in. pivot hails four The ace willbe gunning for an upset over Seattle in two of the games Palmer brings to Seattle U one from South Bend, Indiana's,Wash- seventh ranked Seattle University played. of the finest records ever posted ingtonHigh, where heled his team Chieftains when they move into Gonzaga the first game in on the islands. The 22-year-old to city honors. en- Spokane Colliseum for a two game took se- and state He Spokane by a score of 78-63 with freshman was an all-Hawaii teredSU with another South Bend series Sunday afternoon and Mon- the Chiefs returning the second lection in his high school days; he product, Don Piasecki. night. day night to score a decisive victory hit the bucket for 21 points per Ogorek dumped in 18 points per years Coach Anderson's team in gun- 89-72. game. He also has three of game and was an all-conference AAU ball under his belt, two on a ning for a pair of upset victories Upon journeying to Seattle, the selection In his senior year. The over Seattle U will also be trying championship team, and last sea- 19-year-old freshman also played Bulldogs dropped the first contest outstanding to make the record between the 89-78, son was voted the footballand baseballInhigh school. to the Chiefs but came back player of his league. two schools look a little more im- the next evening to win a thrilling Don is a pre-major since his course pressive. As it stands right now contest 75-74. Martin is a Physical Education for the future is still undecided.— Seattle TJ has won 23 games and Probable starters for the Gon- major, with coaching as a possible But one thingis for sure if the Gonzaga 13. zaga Bulldogs will be the "Gold career. The 5 ft. 9 in. guard also November 20 practice game with Dust Twins," Bill Gray (5-10) and plays baseball, and will very likely the varsity is —any indication of Spokane's new Colleslum pic- Clark Irwin (6-0) at guards, turn out with the team next things to come the Hoosier boy tured below will be the scene gangly Bill Small (6-8) at center, spring. from South Bend will be a definite Sunday and Monday of the and Bob Turner (6-4) and Mike asset to the Chieftain camp. Don Chieftain-Bulldog series. Gordon (6-5) at the forward spots. banged through 10 points that BOB SIEWARGA night in a little more than half of SeattleU didn't get any all-state the game which isn't bad when guards from Washington this year, you're playing against Baylor, but who should complain? Bob Baylor and Baylor. Siewarga, 5 ft. 10 in. baseball and basketball star from St. Mary's i'airomzo Our Advertisers High inPerth Amboy, N. J., had a better scoring average than every guard in this state last season and YOUR possibly every one in New Jersey. BARBER SHOP The 18-year-old freshman scored — 21 points per game in gaining all- 8 Chairs No Waiting county recognition from his home state. Siewargahasn'tplayed on a 1532 BROADWAY (off Pin*) championship club since his sopho- more year at St. Mary's, so this year may bring a change in luck, although beating Buchan's would be calling for quite achange. DICK STRICKLIN Bob expects to play baseball 6-7 Seattle TT. Forward next spring under Coach Joe Fac- The Spotlight is on Dick Strick- cone. As for his studies, Siewarga lin. "The big boy with the soft, is a pre-major, his future career soft touch" that's the way fans still being an uncertainty. always remember Dick Stricklin, the 6-7 score treat from Hunting- ton Beach, Calif. Papooses goal Jayvees and Everett JC Tops With a 48% field average Want cash for a car or other and total point tally of 1,079 for Seattle U's Papooses ran their eight apiece. cause for the second highest scor- personalneeds? You can get his three years at SU, Dick ranks Northwest League winless streak Seattle U's Papooses took an- ing effort of the night. it at LEE LOAN, your State- with Johnny O'Brien and Cal to four last Monday night, as they other drubbing at the hands of Husky John Kootnekoff scored regulated— consumer finance Bauer as one of the Chieftains' fell before the UW Jayvees, 72-68. Everett J C's Trojan Squad 75-61. 16 points for secondhigh honors on company just as thousands high followed by of others have in the past all-time scorers. The Papoose five, relying on Dave Holden, younger brother of the Papooses. He was most player tallied 14. Don 30 years in Seattle. Personal Voted the valuable accuracy Oscar Holden former Marty Palmer who consideration, prompt, prep days free throw for the first a Chieftain Allerdice round- cour- inCalifornia during his thirty minutes of the game, tired star, was high-point man for the Piasecki and Dean teous attention always, at this High, Califor- the scoring with 8 points friendly, at Union Southern during the final ten as the Jayvees, Trojans withahigh of 21counters. ed out convenient down- nia, has shown not only respectively. town For extra- fast Stricklin ledby Myron and Ray Cre- and 4 points office. — scoring ability, also Hickle Hustling Don Ogorek topped service call in advance terrific but sap, moved into permanent lead. consistency. a Papoose scorers with 19. Ogorek MAin 2914. amazing all Although he sat out the first The contest was primarily a bat- who has scored consistently held pretty much in Hours:Mon. 9 to 8,Tues. thru five games season, he tle betweenHickle and Cresap and season was 5:15, of the '54 check by Trojan's Ron Swanson Fri. 9 to Sat. 9 to 12Noon finished as No. 1 scorer, with 522 Seattle'sfine freshman center,Don Ogorek, threw in points andJoe Gauff. points for a 19-plus average. In who 26 and dominated both backboards. Ron Harper, an All-city guard '55, with an 18.5 average, he fin- Seattle's Italian! high school ished second, a few percentage Hickle's 26-point effort and Cre- from sap's floor play were more than contributed 20 points to the Trojan points behindCal Bauer. You Just Hit 'Em — he sports a fine even Ogorek could offer. This year 18.57 We'll Chase 'Em average so far and shows signs of Seattle's other leading scorer Kootnekoff; the raising it even higher. Against was John former JOE SHERIFF'S Jefferson Park Oklahoma City, his gentle hook high school star from British Co- Driving Range - lumbia netted 11 points. Barnes Golf and famous "fall away" jump— Richfield Service Professional Instructions VcSanCo* shots paid off with 24 points followed with10 counters and Don Group or Private 222 DOUGLAS BUILDING high for the evening. At the St. Piasecki and Marty Palmer hit " BRAKES 4101 Beacon MU. 6104 4th & UNION " MA. 2914 Regis game, the big fellow again " LUBRICATION came through with 23 points, not " to mention his outstanding re- SLEEPING ROOMS LIGHT REPAIRS bounding and fast-break play. Clean " Warm " $25 Month " WHEEL BALANCING Dick, along with Francis Saun- ders, gave SU that extra punch 1410 Seneca- St. 11th and East Madison that Call T. V. Dean EL. 5595 proved decisive at OCU and (Across Bldg.) Regis last week. Their scoring was from Student Union aidedimmensely by the sharp ball- handling and exact passing of Elgin "Rabbit"Baylor as he turned BAYLOR, in his usual sterling performance. ELGIN Nationally Famous Gourmet, GONZAGA TICKETS says: m 100 student tickets for each of the Gonzaga series are avail- able in the Athletic Office for "Dick's Hamburgers it^l<,^■^^BBL-jHß^^ _-r_j.-.jji!9Hß 75 cents. m^PS << ' TASTE GOOD Nobody Cave A Hoot For J.Paul Sheedy* Till Most of Your Life Is Spent Jf^f Wildroot Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence in Your Shoes LIKE A "Wlit "vsrybody avoid me so?" h-owledJ. Paul. "Because you'resuch a TAKE CARE OF THEM " ruffled old bird",repliedhis best buddy. Well that really openedSheedy's eyes. He took a taxidermist down to the store and peckedup a bottle Hanan's Shoe Renewing x HAMBURGER SHOULD of Wildroot Cream-Oil.Now he's the picture of jqn (Don't confidence because he knows his hair always looks its /> 1006 MADISON SE. 9266 *S smoke, eat 191 Hamburgers!) best from morning tillnight. So if people have been vr ]£/ First-Class Shoe Shines hooting at your messy hair,screech for a bottle or I^Jjffi^^MßfV-, tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil. It's guaranteed to keep BJljJjßjß"^ your hair neat but not greasy.A"d all the gals will go br§2Ss2Si Catholic Gift Headquarters out* oftheir way to beak to you. SHHS DRIVE-IN oflit So.HarrisHillRd.,Williamsville,N.Y. u»mmm» fjj|P|s>DlCK'S Cream-Oil Wildroot JS'ZtL, Koufer Co. On Broadway off Olive Way j^fc^SEESSS* , *"■>■-""- gives you confidence 1904 Fourth Aye. C y THE SPE CTATOR Thursday, January 17, 1957 6
Honor Roll Released .... (V Flowers for the j£ a. HOMECOMING Nagle, Hibbard.Patricia R. Ewings,Albert I. -r\ f>ti\GhC J> Petri,Mary T. Kaiser,Mary 1014 ELiot 5066 4:00 McCahlll,RobertT. E. \ Madison fy Roni, Gina McKone,Mary M. Kelly,Teresa M. Abhold,Sr. M. Loretta, FCSP Smith,Margaret V. Merryman,JaneW. McMenamin,William M. Millett, Manley,JosephB. Anderson, Shirley M. Smith, Shirley E. David Miller, Gary O'Connell, Jerry Anne A. Annette, William P. Westgard, Joan Moore,Lorraine M. Pascheck, John Jacob Novak, Bader, Sr.M.Diana, OP Petri,BettyAnn BarbaraA. 3.90 Purcell, Walter J., Jr. Riel, DavidFrancis Brown, Noel Joseph Rude, Sara Ann Satisfaction. Guaranteed Chihara, Paul Seiko Quitslund, Sonya A. Cole, Robert W. Foye,Barbara H. Roberts, F. Ruljancich,Mark Dean Schaaf,Charles Crayne, Mary Ellen Kycek,Robert V. Roe,ThomasF. Larson, Simonsen,Penne Ruth Evangelista, Richard F. Roth,Constance E. G. Sr.M. Rosina Arthur,AnnMarie Veasey,Edward 5 POINT CLEANERS Mac Schneider,M.Anne Viajar,Cesar8.,Jr. Flynn, MaryEllen Raftis,EdmundB. Schnuriger,CarolAnn Wilkinson, Smith, Charles J. SPECIAL RATES TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS Gallucci, Joseph J. KeithS. Seering,Marilyn Rabura, Horst Martin Shannon, P. Larry J. I. Scarantino, Sandra Nancy 3.50 Haines,Edward Schakohl, Taylor, Lee Broadway Madison EllenF. Trent,AndreeR. Ambur,RichardFrederick Next to Chieftain Cafe at Harmon, Virginia F. George Mary Skahill. E. Turner,EileenM. Campbell, Louise Haroldson, Delwyn G. Woog,EmilyM. Vidis,Dolores B. Carey,Madelaine M. Vitro,Robert B. Christensen, James W. Hartinger,William E. Mary Coyle,Jack Gordon 3.70 Wilson,Joan Carmelita, Hellman, Sr. Magdalena Cram, Sr.M. Arsenault, JoAnn 3.60 O.P.S. Hertz,Mary Louise Femling,FrankK. Ahn, AnthonyJoseph Foley,Thomas K. After the Dance or Show Hoffmann, Mary Ann 3.80 Anderson, StuartL. Foort, Arlene E. Hogden, Lloyd L. Bramble, Jeanne Angeuine, Wayne Goodrich,Billie C. Visit the Broell,KathleenM. Bentz, BernardP. Gordon,Mary A. SsJP^^ Beswick, " Hunter, P. Corbett, F. BeverlyJ. Hohl,Katherine A. Thomas Catherine , S Jelense, Doub,Donald V. Bolf Walter Hoppel,BeverlyJ. |Sr Paulette Eckstrom,CarolynA. Bonawits,JanetK. Mangan,John ABKUZZI Kelly, Sr. Marianna Hovind,Julie A. Bosanko,Loretta M. Miranda, RonaldL. Brannon, PattiAnne Navone, Karen Healy,TimothyJohn James Koenigs, Sr. Overton,LeonardR. Brewer,Leslie Max Paradis,Mary Jo Chambers, PIZZA HOUSE Kohles, Sr. Bernice Brennan,John Vincent PatriciaAnn Pesce,ValericJean Davis,Mary Louise Chicketti,Jeannette Ann Price,Camille — Lee,Glenn B. Easterbrook, William E. Cole,Barbara Joan Sullivan, Sr. Frederick, Italian Food Orders To Co Martin, James Joseph Ferschweller, Sr.Laureen DeGrazia,Fred Michael O.P.S. Beverly 604 Pike St. ELiot 9941 Eugene Hansen,EmeryD. Dobson,KennethL. Waltier, M. McMillan, Sr. Whiteside,LoisM. Murphy, Patrick H. Harwood,Adria Diane Dorres,Judith A. Gaveleers Plan (Continued from Page Out) time and place have been set, the chairman will arrange for a fac- ulty member to serve as judge. The winning team will receive either100 points or the samenum- ber as previously accumulated by the losing team, whichever is greater. At the end of Spring Quarter the team with the largest point total and which has debated at least three times, will be awarded ' the Challenge Cup. WHAT ISA JOSTLED POETI «|tlA \ Complete regulations can be S^ A *|flf/ W I LIGHTING A LUCKY? Youmight rub two sticks together found in the Spectator office or by —but it'll take you hours to see the light. You might contacting Hopkins, Mary- I c Joan VittKf aNYTHINGJ — you've crest, Rm. 329. VjaT^a XAION'T AlPtl x use t® 11"^!^bills if got money toburn. Or you Notice of all challenge debates /y\l RI)T m^g^ insist on matches— in which case you'll be a will be printed regularly in the mTtNllzl''' N. -riUIE \ Lighter Slighter! Any way youlightit, Lucky out Spectator. \ a tastes ____^ WivOLmJ / **''rllGHf'^ ' I Tv^ Q?^* I agßA*"* tsU&Xf J °f t^8 world.It's allcigarette...nothingbut fine,mild, good-tasting JarredBard tobacco that's TOASTED to taste even johncoluns. \ better. Try a Lucky right now. You'll sayJ it's the best- SPECS ST. PETEBS COLLEGE «S*— **\ V T**^ i \^ I \ 1 tasting cigarette youever smoked! Law Club will hold an open W_s \ I A forum on the subject of Agency on Thursday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. WHAT ARE DANCING ERRORS? \fil(B ' \& in the Chieftain" Conference" " Room. Theodore J. Ross, professor and head of the Department of Ac- counting at SeattleUniversity, has been elected a member of the of Accountants, AmericanInstitute two-word rhyming an- ; MMMMMMM professional society of ii I with MWMHWH national /^*^Ud-^^\W //lima l^k. t~~ swers. Bothwordsmust have ; certified public accountants. IOB*"** lV JHMW \i1 " " " Waltz Faults _f) —1 IW^L.■F^nMhJv^l thesamenumberofsyllables. "^*??S!!w Seattle Pacific College has in- vited the Colhecon Club to a des- sert meeting Thursday night at ■ see print. So send stacks of §S S^jl ■■ 7:30. The guest speaker will be Jt^i^ ift. ?i« Prudence Penny. The meeting will WSSED^if^ATI 'em withyourname,address, I ll. college and class to Happy- :: ■ be held on the second floor lounge w~<~ /7 Ml Mj A 1 'j:::^FTE^PIfjC^f I* of the men's dorm at Seattle Pa- cific. For further informationcon- tact JoanParker." " "
Last chance to make reserva- tions for the Young Republican R E T e Inaugural Ball by calling GI. 4813. JM^^* |9cfo i..?.„■' z i i »— Admission willbe by reservation DGTsGr only. "- STLOUIS I "IT'S TOASTED" TO TASTE BETTER ... CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER1
CLASSIFIED WHAT IS WIND FROM A WHAT IS A CRAZY KILT? WHAT ISA MAN WHO WHAT ISA NEW ENGLAND RAGWEED PATCH! STEALS CIASSWAREI 10VER BOYI LEARN TO DANCE S.U. Students, $1.50 per Lesson Either Class or Private THE LET'S DANCE STUDIO 1108 Broadway Minor 3030 TYPING — Experienced stenographer. Thesis and general typing. Call Helen Patterson, KE. 6296. XeMpeojg 006 AllSaaAlNfl 31J-LV3S PitcherSnitcher MaineSwain SneezeBreeze MadPlaid «.«„«.-. TONI ROBB. HAROLD FISCHBECK. RUDOLPH KAGERt!?. JIMBAYNABD. 4!WJ3