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1-23-1958 Spectator 1958-01-23 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. Period Over; 40% Returns $4,000 Solicitation Gavin,Mary; Gerschke, Alberts, Anthony; Allen, JoAnne; Carlone, Angelo; Carroll, Michael; Deymonaz, Jo Ann; Dl- Garay,Natalie; development officially berts, Adolf; mond. Gill, Kimness, Joyce; The drive Susan; Alexander, Dorothy; Anderson, Mary; Carroll, Patricia; Carter, Bar- cicco, Janet; DiGrazia,Mary; Sherry; Karen; Glitschka, Donald; Gliva, Charles; ended this week and it was an- Carol; Anderson, Gary;Anderson, Ger- bara; Castonguay, Thomas; Diluzio Marjorie; Divall, Benny; nounced by the drive committee aldlne; Anderson, Kathryn; Ceccarelli, Don; Cejka, Doris; Cha- Dollard, Barbara; Dombek, Donna; Glowacki, EJaya; Golden, Henry; Daniel;Goodman, Lawrence; Anderson, Shirley; ncy, Diane; Chatman, Joan; Chavis, Dormer, Joan; Donohue, Larry; Drake, Goodman, that so far the tabulations show Anderson, Oscar; Billie; Gordon, Barbara; Anderson, Wilfred; Andrews; Richard; Bonnie; Chesley,Mary; Chickettl, Jean- Lorene; Driscoll, Maureen; Drong, Goodrich, Gor- it to be a tremendous success. Arlma, ette; Chinen, Paul; Christianson, Nell; Janie; Drum, Michael; Dugaw, Kath- don, Barbara; Gordon, Jacqueline; Gor- Anglin,Florence; Arata, Joanne; Goudeare, Gloria; Forty per cent of the total stu- Ranganatha; Arndt, Maureen; Arralde, Chrlstophergon, Gail; Clasen, Diane; leen; Dumas, George; Dundon, Sheila; ger, Elizabeth; dent body have donatedtheir sup- Isabel; Arsenault, Joann; Artoe, San- Cleary, Kathleen; Clemen, James; Dunne, Diane; Dwyer, Joseph; Dwyer, Grady, James; port already and 100 per cent of dra; Assante, Michael; Atwood, Marl- Clemen,Mark;Cluphf, Wallace; Coates, Mary; Graften, Donald; Grant, Alexander; ella; Augustlny,John; Linda; Cobb, Julie; Cole, Wesley; Eberhardt, Lee; Eberhart, Elissa; Grant, Gerald; Grant, Joseph; Greene, those people contacted pledged Joan; Bachelder, Karen; Baglnski,Dolores; Conger, John; Conley, Charles; Con- Eckhoff, Helen; Egashira, Henry; Elsl- Richard; Gribbon, Anne; Gross, money. BaUard, lon, Carol; Conners, Cecilia; Conners, mlnger, Thomas; Elleflot, Jan; Elliot, Guinn, Sandra; Gussman, Ruth; Guth, Baker, Virginia; Ballard, Dan; Carol; Over $4,000 has been realizedto Judith; Banks, Nancy; Barker, Ben Lucy; Contreras, Santos; Mary; Emerson, Mark; Eng, Jack; Ens- Barbara; Gwina, Susan; Gyrog, Erickson, figure cannot be Etta; Barnes, Frank; Barone, Gloria; Cook, Howard; Cook, Richard, Jr.; low, Dan; Ericjson, Gerald; Hansen, Robert; Hardison, Janice; datebut the final Estes, James; Evans, Burke; given until all the money and Barr, Margery; Barrett, Patricia; Bar- Coombs, Robert; Copp, Bryan; Corco- Margaret; Betty; Harnlsh, John; Harrell, P. Har- rle, Mary Ann; Barry, Robert; ran, Floyd; Costanti, Judith; Costello, Evans, Raymond; rison, Mary; Hart, Janet; Harwood, pledge cards have been turned in Barry, Roberta; Bartz, Frank; Bauer, Leo; Cote, Joseph; Covich, Eleanor; Fagan, Kathleen; Farabaugh, Earl; Adria; Hasenoehrl, Loretta; Haslam, to the committee. The importance Kathleen; Bauer, Marilyn; Bean, I.ei- Cozzetti, Louis; Crane, Dick; Farrell, Frances; Fedora, Jeamette; James; Hastings, William; Hata, Elaine; of doing this cannot be over- lani; Becker, William; Belmont, Char- Crenna, Patricia; Crowder, Carol; Feid, Frances; Feller, Marion; Fernan- Hattrup, Wayne W.; Hayashida, lotte; Benson, Bentz, Beatrice; Fernandez, Field, Lorette; Jacquelyn; Rich- Crowley, William; Cullerton, Brian; dez, Mary; Neal; Healy, Timothy; Hebert, emphasized and it is requestedby ard; Alice;Berglund, Catherine; Fleece, Bergevin, Marilyn; Culver, Craig; Cunningham, Connie; Yvonne; Finegan, Heck, Elsie; Heenan, Denise; Hender- Leo Costello, drive chairman, that Bergman,Sharon;Bertucci, Santicia; Judith; Flint, Shelly; Fogelberg, John; Jo; Hen- Curry, Charles W.; Curry, Sheila; son, Harold; Hennlnger,Mary the do this immediately. Bldwell, Sandra; Bigger, Gary; Bill- Folden, Nolan; Fordon, James; rickson, Brian; Herald, Chester; Her- solicitors Bissett, Dally, Robert; Daniels, Jack; Dar- For- A staffed by development man, Susan; Binnetti, Joseph; molo, Jill; Fosnick, Gerald; Fournler, bert, Mary; Hill, Christina; Hill, Mi- table Ronald; Blanc, Virginia; Blazina, Den- ghety, Terry; Davies, Patrick; Davis, Hlndman, Ronald; Hines, Alicia; up in Mary;.Davis, Melvln; Deboer, Victoria; Margaret; Fouty, Clifford; Franks,Lor- chael; drive members has been set nis; Blewett, Anita; Blood, Barbara; Jean; Fuda, Don; Fuller, Hannah; Dederer, Gary; Derma, Dorothy; raine; Fraser, Hirabayashi, the from 11 a.m. to 1 Bloom, Felice; De- Mlltnn, Jr.; Hobcroft, Robert; Hodson, Joan; Chieftain grazla, Fred; Delohunty,Teresa; Kenneth; Furness, Fury, p.m., with the express purpose of Booriak, Vlacllmer; Bosko, Rose- Lynn; Hoeffler, Barbara; Hofmann, Margaret; Delaney, Sheila; Delglanni, James; '.'*-£ (J/V/Y Homestead, Delbert; collecting cards money from mary; Bosserman, Peter; Boulanger, Galbraith, Patrick; Gallagher,Patrl-" ! llnlil. Suzanne; and Lawrence; Bowen, Margaret; Boyle, Delworth, Gail; Demko, Andrew; Den- ' people. nehy, Patricia; DePillo, Esther; da; Gallivan, Ronald; Continued to Pane Four) these Maureen; Boyle, Michael;Bradley,Leo; Des- Grace;^.fthicc), The following is the first partof Brady,Irvine;Brandes, Barbara; Bren- of students who havepledged nan,Rebecca; Brlskey,Mary; alist Bruck, their support. This list is not com- Broell,John; Brown,S. Felix; — Robert; Buckly, Michael; Burby, Mary SEATTLE UNIVERSITY plete more names will be run Pat; Burke, Beverly; Burley,Gerard; next week. Cahill, Patrick; Cain, Mary; Cain, Abegglen, Harold; Abrams, Frances; Maureen; Calhoun, Darla; Cammarano, Abrams, Richard; Adams, Andrea; Al- William; Caraway, Betty; Carey, M. Category Rules Explained Spectator January 23, 1958 No. 13 As Literary Contest Opens Volume XXV Seattle, Washington, Thursday, Entry blanksarenow availablefor tion will be held in any category the first annual Gamma Sigma with less than ten entries. Vets Dance Alpha student writing contest. A explicit may be They may list of rules be obtainedat the In- entry Saturday Booth in the Pigott obtained with the blank. Nite formation may enter in one of four Building, English Students Saturday evening, 25, the at the House on article, editorial, poetry Jan. is St., Spectator divisions: for first Vets Club dance Marion or in the of- and short-story. date the fice in the StudentUnionBuilding. of winter quarter, at the Senator The blanks should be left in the In this contest, "article" will be Ballroom in Eagles Auditorium, Public Relations Office. considered a non-fiction category Seventh and Union. Dancing will This contest is open to all stu- and isnot to be considereda news be from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., to dents enrolled at Seattle U during story. This category includes fea- the music of the eight-piece or- the 1957-58 school year, and all ture stories, interviews, essays, chestra, the "Stardusters." The entrants must file an entry blank. book reviewsand articles. evening's entertainment includes Astudent may enter as many cate- Entries in the editorial category awarding of door prizes. judged application gories as he wishes. willbe on their The dance is to veterans deadline to student life. All entries will be limited The for submission of ; and their guests. Admission is all materialis Monday, March 10, judged on the basis of adherence concepts $2.50 per couple for club members 1958. All entries become the prop- to the traditional of the who present quarter of the Spectator. No competi- category. their winter erty membership cards at the door and $3 for non-members. President Gil Martin adds that identification SU Men Ditch Razors As cards will be checked as usual for male students. "SPANISH FANDANGO" Co-ChairmenPeggy Prendergast and Jo- Beard-Growing Contest Starts Arsenault are shown in the party they're wearing to Arrangements have been made anne living Five o'clock shadow is destined Beards will be judged on original- the AWS Tolo tomorrow evening. for 2 a.m. leave for co-eds Faculty to darken the SU campus ity, neatness and general appear- in the dorms. members are within guests the next few weeks. ance. Names of judges and prizes invited to attend as of the All regularly enrolled male stu- to be awarded will be announced club. dents, with the exception of con- later. Spanish Fandango'Featuredat Jim O'Reilly, general chairman test committee members, have In another Homecoming an- of the dance, states that refresh- been beeninvited to participate in nouncement, Pat Galbraith, gen- ments will be furnished free of aHomecoming beard-growingcon- eral co-chairman, urged all clubs Winter Tolo Tomorrow Night charge. test, newly inaugurated this year. and organizations planning to for the contest were re- enter skits, displays, or posters in "Spanish Fandango," the AW- ture at the Spanish Castle for 25 Assisting O'Reilly are Leo Cos- Rules tello, in charge of refreshments; leased today by Don Barrett, con- Open House competition to submit SSU winter tolo, will be staged years and originally played with test chairman. entry blanks as soon as possible to tomorrow evening at the Spanish Tex Howard and Vie Myers. Dennis McElwain, handling tick- ets; Harry Hungerbuhler, publicity The contest will run from Fri- the ASSIT office. Castle. Dancing from 9:30 p.m. Pat Sherrer and Judy Lindblon, day, Jan. 24, until Monday, Feb. "The degree of student re- to 12:30 a.m. will be to the music program co-chairmen, will have chairman; and Mike Williams, tak- ing charge of the door prizes. 10. Registration will take place in sponse,"statedGalbraith, "has not of Gordon Greene and his 13-piece their committee selling programs day the Chieftain on January 24, from been as great as it was in thepast orchestra. in the Chieftain today and all "RANSOM" IN PIGOTT 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. All contest- years. If Open House is going to The "Castle" was chosen for its tomorrow. Bids are priced at $2.50 "Ransom," starring Glenn ants must be clean-shaven at be successful this year, every or- appropriatenessto the theme, Fan- per couple. Ford and Donna Reed, will be registration. ganization on campus should plan dango, whichis Spanish for dance. Co-chairmen Peggy Prendergast shown Sunday night at 7:30 p.m. Judging will take place at Open to enter at least one of the three Gordon Greene, a native of Wash- and Joanne Arsenault stress that in the Auditorium. Inaddition, H ington, has been the regular fea- the dance is semi-formal and non- there will be a Walt Disney car- corsage. toon parade. Jigger La Buda and Bobbie Kitts Admission is 25 cents. The are decoration chairmen, while movie is sponsored by Gamma Nurses Slate Mary Hanify and DeDe Hopkins Sigma Alpha, journalism hon- Cookie Sale have done the publicity work. orary. The student body's chance to satisfy its collectivesweet tooth is coming on Monday, Jan. 27, when the Nurses Club will sponsor its annual cookie sale. The times and places where cookies will be on sale are the following: Inthe LABuilding from 10 a.m. to 12 noon; in the Chief- tain Cafeteriabetween12 noonand 1 p.m.; and at Marycrest Hall (if any are left by that time) during the evening. The cookies will be sold in amounts of five cookies for 10 cents. Last year's profit from this event went to buying toys for the chil- dren's ward at Providence Hos- pital. This year's profits will go for a related purpose. Barbara Novak, president of Nurses Club, is chairmaning this sale. Sharon O'Byrne is in charge FRESHMAN HOMECOMING PRINCESS Rosemary Jellison bran- of publicity. General arrange- WINTER CARNIVAL PRINCESS Pat Schott is congratulated by dishes a knife overBeard-Growing Contest chairman Don Barrett ments are in thehands of Virginia Rick Thomas, KOL disc jockey; and Ski Club president LenTangen as she tries to shave the beard off of Barrett's distinguished jaw. Blanc and Brenda McGroarty. at the "Sno-Ball" last Friday evening. Thursday, January 23, 1958 2 THE SPECTATOR Editorial: Away: " This is for you! East of —Eden "OAKIE" OAKSMITH Those of you who have literary talent are encouraged to SPOKANE,Jan .21 A number Elgin's average suffered but if tency". .. Effigies are becoming of team important, he more and display these hidden qualities in the forthcoming literarycon- basketball fans were somewhat effort was was more and academic... puzzledas the recordcrowd melted number one. A Zag named Davis meaning less and less. ... There test.The first of its kind at SU, Gamma Sigma Alpha's contest into the exit tunnels of the palatial drew the defensive assignment on was once a time when all heads has been devised to foster cultural interest in students who Coliseum here Sunday. him. He stuck to Mr. B. like a would turn and people would run will be rewarded for outstanding effort with something more The reason for their bewilder- dirty (Imeanhe was all over to see a coach in suspended ani- praise. ment was the small group of ma- him). Davis lasted until midway mation. than vocal or written through the second half. Seattle Ipropose a contest for the paper roon-and-white-claddie-hardspa- ... Often students who would enjoy writing for the are rading on the recently vacated brought in a 75-to-53 verdict and, best suggestion as to"How tobring discouraged because they aren't asked orbecause they haven't basketball court in front of a large for a bad night, -that's not bad. effigies back into the public eye" an adequateinterest in journalism to become a staff member. sign which said, "Hi Seattle!" They CHITTER CHATTER ... entries to be submittedto the Sometimes it's lack of time to meet the deadline ;however,this were singing the Seattle U Fight ... A very colorful series ... "Spec" office before February 1, writing. Songat the of their voices, for the Coliseum is a wonderful place 1958....Hanging andburning are contest affords ample time for your best just in to tobe as English their Chieftains had delivered which watchbasketball.... ruled-out overworked.... Along the same line, compositions written for an to them a 90-to-69 victory over the Gonzaga's student body was all The winner will be awarded a class are often appreciated only by the professor and perhaps Gonzaga Bulldogs. keyed up for this series and coil of nine-threadmanilalineand his circle of literary associates. Here again the professor can The Zags put up a good battle showed a lot of spirit. ... They a can of Energine. ... The first during the first halfbut the Chiefs wereso convinced that they would place entry will be submitted to encourage his students to enter worthwhile work in a contest the available to print. were clearly the masters for the take at least one game that even- NCAA and made where the work can be seen in actual remainder of the game. Even so, money, no-point bets on a split all interested schools. ... Should The publication of a literary supplement is the accompany- the Seattle cheerleaders with their were as easy to come by in Spo- the winner be interested in dese- ing innovation of Gamma Sigma Alpha's sponsorship which few Seattle fans (also a number kane as chapped lips.... crating a football coach, the award will take the place of the April Fool Edition. Winning works of "recruited" fans) made noises, Iwas surprised Monday to see will be 18-thread line. ... The dances, if they body hanging from street lamp judges' decisions willbe final. printed in the supplement and will then be entered in did and acted as a a ... will be were cheering-on a club that was on Gonzaga's campus —... it was Athletes and their immediatefam- the national Catholic School Press Association literarycontest. twenty points behind. labeled, "Blank Hank Pure Po- ilies will not be eligible. ... Too often budding writing abilities are stifled by the lack Their repertoire gave evidence of an avenue of expression. The avenue that Gamma Sigoffers of long hours of practice; the crowd Words of Wisdom: special Spring Edition or in future expressed their admiration by is publication in either the their applause. Spokaneites asked, paperpublications on the feature page, where non-winningbut "Why?" and "How?". Iguess the outstanding contributions will continue to be printed. answer is practice anddesire.Any- Sound familiar? " Posters, Pep and Prices; way, as one Seattle sports writer GAIL DELWORTH put it, "I hope the students at home appreciate the yell-leaders Almost everyone has certain Mr. Kinerk: "I'll think about it as much as the Spokane fans did." characteristic expressions which over coffee in the Chieftain." My sentiments exactly. ... they use almost automatically. Father Donovan: "It wouldhelp ASSU reports They cheered equally as well Lately, in several classes on cam- if you studied." The "Star-Spangled Banner," Thus far we have tried to pro- during the second game, although pus, students have become increas- Mr. Baldinger: "Well, back in our national anthem, was in the vide the student body with free it was not quite as much of a run- ingly aware that some of our Ohio.. ." away and faculty closing strains when suddenly the socials, better movies at cheaper as the first. learned esteemed Father Logan: "Let's have a lit- membershavefalleninto the habit music was cut short. The ROTC prices, and better lectures with no tle life there!" charged. are Traffic Problem : of saying particularphrases almost color guard remained at attention admission We at- Father Carmody: "Well, Idon't and a ripple of laughter ran tempting to provide activities,both constantly. social and cultural, at the most We decided we would have a like him personally, but Idon't through the nearly full house at want that to with ." The occa- reasonable cost to the students. poll of the faculty this week. But interfere .. the Civic Auditorium. Father Royce: a stick of sion was the home basketballgame Those of you whohave handled Learn to that takes work, and being natu- "Have University and finances for clubs on campus know rally lazy, we thought that we gum first." between Seattle Dr. Downes: got to Montana State. the prpcedures involvedin obtain- would probably get these answers "You've anyway, why asking think!" Merely accident, caused by a ing requisitions. Forms must be so bother an drive them? Here Father Sauvain: "Don't push the boy's carelessness. Neverthe- filled out in triplicate, signed by "JUDY CAREY are the answers ... little famous to SU panic button." less, the question arises, why the Dean of Men, a memberof the answers students: was The car was driving a little over "Well, Ireally Miss Rankin: "That and any- the national anthem being played Financial Board and the ASSU Father Gilmore: treasurer. They must then be dis- 60m.p.h., the wrong way on a one- don't know anything about it, thing else that comes in on that on a phonograph? Where was our section. Is that not so?" It's truly sad of af- tributed to the proper offices. way street. Suddenly, the driver but .. ." band? a state predicament. Mr. Reilly: there, girl!" Father Doherty: "Huh! They fairs when a school our size de- We realize that this is a very realizedhis "Ho difficult process, but it is the only Hehadtwo alternatives:to make Father O'Callaghan: "It's al- really didn't know whatthey were pends ona record to open the ball- — yes?" doing. No organization." games. method that fits our present cir- a quick U-turn in which there lowed to read the book cumstances. would be the danger of swerving Mr. Sigelmann: "You are con- Mr. Suver: "Umhummm, that with the We are not concerned Throughout theremainder of the too wide and going in the wrong fus-ed?" sounds pretty good." for year's a LaCugna: reasons this lack of school year do best to directionby doing a spin. Father McGuigan: "In the strict Mr. "They don'ttheo- band, must apply we will our — rather we our- help you financial problems The other was to grab the first sense, that doesn't really belong in rize enough too much practical- remedy for situa- with selves to a the and bring you, the body, right turn andgo aroundthe block, this course. Do yousee the point?" ity." it thought that to student tion. At first was every benefit we can. following the pattern of the one- Father Toulouse: "It'sthe para- Father Bussy: "Well, 'Laws- the musicians in our student body — DAVE POISSON way streets. Which should he dox that's real. You have a uni- sie'..." ■were not interestedin playing for choose todo? Destruction for him- vocal mind." Father Reichmann: "I don't be- the band. Looking over the events so far self and others was ahead if he did Coach Castellan!:"No comment." lieve that the principle of double After some investigation, how- this year, publicity-wise, things not decide the right thing quickly. Mr.Talevich:"Don't you know?" effect applieshere." ever,it is increasingly evident that have been going fairly smooth. No This is an allegory. The car is Father OT.eary: "Scripture says Father Lindekugel: "Youshould the students are eager to do so specific complaints can be ex- life,the one-way street is the road apply that to daily life." but have not been presented with pressed;however,a wordof thanks to eternal happiness. Going the opportunity. the is in line to those peoplewhohave wrong way on the street signifies Realizing this, the effort is now cooperated so well during the first the leadingaway from eternal hap- pep " DE beingmade toorganize a band half of this year. piness, the quick U-turn symbol- town DE HOPKINS of the home 'Round for the remainder Although the activities them- izes a sudden realization and a scum. The "American Cartoon" games.The student body office now run, shallow, quick decision, spin ART selves have been efficiently the of Reginald March" exhibit ends this Saturday. has a list of students who play only signifies the non-lasting results. The "Prints the publicity of them has been opened January 21 extends instruments and we are in the up right turn and drive around and RADIO mediocre. Itis to the chairman The through February 18 in the Frye process of contacting these people publicity means a long, KUOW-FM, the University of of each event to see that the block somewhat Museum. and arranging suitable practice put but lasting as the car gets Washington radio station, is fea- is up at least a week in ad- decision 62 framed times. Bob Marsh, able ROTC band school, along back the right one-way street This exhibit features turing as its weekly feature juve- vance.The night with on examples of the peopleand archi- director, will be the guiding light. day students, and lastly, the is every one nile problemsin a series, "Growing is interested in cam- driver of New York City. It be- If you play an instrument and of us at one time or another. tecture Pains." Teenagers and their prob- pus activities. Bowery in 1928 and haven't been contacted yet, please Consider the feeling you would gins with the lems will be discussed and evalu- Classroom notices can be circu- extends through League Print, go to the student body office in the have if you WERE doing 60 m.p.h. ated by an adult panel. The time latedfor night school by contacting 1949. Student UnionBuilding as soon as Bob Harmon, director of the eve- NORTHBOUND on Fifth Avenue. for this program is 8 p.m. possible and submit your name. It's the 'with Also included in the exhibition ning division. Since many money- same life. Evaluate engrav- CONCERT A student cheering sectionwith- situation find out are lithographs, etchings, making projects have been done the and which sketches, slate proofs ac- Monday and Tuesday, Jan. 27 out a band is a sorry sight. With way you headed. If you let it ings, and away with, the one or two events are plates; proof of and 28, at 8:30 p.m. the Seattle the majority of our remaining go, it may be too late to make that tual these show a club has for financial help must gifted draftsmanship. Symphony Orchestra will play in home games being televised, let's fully. March's be advertised turn. born of Amer- the Orpheum Theatre, featuring its put SU's best face forward. Concerning Pray every day you and March, a Parisian — halftime entertain- that artists, season's orchestral highlight, "A SANTOS CONTRERAS for the home basketball others stay on the right road; that ican parents who were ment began sketching the age of Lincoln Portrait," by Aaron Cop- arranged is, the road of your purpose in life, at games, we have different of people land. and, hope,interest-holding the student vocation. three. He madea record Atregistration each quartereach we per- City and David Byrd, a graduate drama Some of them in- in action in New York student pays a General Fee of formances. will MEET importance of a thor- studentat the University of Wash- of clude Jimmy David, a spectacular FROSH stressedthe $25.00. Out this money comes The FreshmanClass willmeet ough knowledge of anatomical ington, will act as narrator. the Student Body Fee. However, trampoline artist, who is also com- The other composition of the Olympics; today in the Chieftain Lounge structure. few students realize exactly how peting for the Irish Art concert is "Symphonic Fantas- Briscoe School in immediately after noon Mass. This is the last week to see this money is spent or distributed. dance from the Homecoming en- Wood's at the Frye Mv- tique," by Hector Berlioz. to support Kent and basketball. With TheFreshman collection This money is used CYO tries will be discussed. the Sodality, Gavel Club, musical these and others, we hope to and dramatic productions,the spir- achieve our purpose, which is to itual advisor, athletics, the news- entertainboth the students and the University Spectator paper you are now reading, and general public. Clearance Seattle i student government. In passing, a few words can be Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published said concerning student body, on during year. The fee is allottedto the various the " " weekly on Thursdays the school Editorial and business offices at accounts by the Financial Board, as well as class elections which Student UnionBuilding,11th and SpringSt, Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, which consists of Mary HelenVan- will be coming up in the near fu- DRESSES and FORMALS $3.00 per year. Entered as third class matter. ture. Inthepast, about 40 per cent derhoef, Bill McMenamin, John SONJA VUKOV Edwards ASSU treasurer. of the students have actively par- " and the Editor-in-Chief rf C>TMOLK A The account you are probably ticipated in these elections. With Terry Avenue Feature Editor Gall Delworth "gyj jflfj|^ most interested in is that of stu- the additionof Pigott Auditorium, News Editor Mike Galvln government, it has a a made-to-order place for rallies, Shop Makeup Editor Fran Farrell jfei JJjßfe dent since Youmans wider scope than others. speeches and the like,student in- Sports Co-Editors Chuck Schmltz and Fred jHJ the This 1012 MADISON Sue Hohl «vs3t year the ASSU started with a bal- terest as well as spirit should Copy Editor |SgLsJi«i Close to Your Campus Advertising Manager Jerry Connelly ance $2,100. We now have a increase. DO YOUR PART. BfflmriKi of — Business Manager Ijoanne McClarty balance of approximately $1,350. PAUL TURNER Thursday, January 23, 1958 THE SPECTATOR 3 Battle of Winning Streaks on Line When SU,Santa Clara ClashMonday By FRED YOUMANS years by the powerful San Fran- sophomore. The Class of '60 has An exciting contest is on tap this cisco Dons. five members onthe varsity. Monday, January 27, when our Included in the Broncos' nine At center is 6-ft. 3V6-in. Jerry Chieftains tangle with the Santa victories are wins over Stanford Bachich, a starter last year and Clara Broncos atCivic Auditorium. andUSC, which couldbe classified one manChieftain fans should rec- The Broncos, 9-3 in overall college as "upsets" by the young team ognize. Little for a pivot man, play, have won their last three Feerick has this year. With only Jerry still manages to pace the games and are out to snap the one senior on the team, and all of team rebounding and is the team's Chieftains' recent streak of five- three lettermen from last year's second-leading scorer. Bachich is straight. 15-7 squad available, Feerick's one of the junior lettermen. The Broncos were one of the Five has still shown remarkable The guards arelone senior Gary lack of experi- three teams to beat SU last year, class for such a Gillmor, a6-ft.playmaker whohas the teams splitting a pair of hard- enced hands. a 9.7 average;and Jim Taylor, the fought games at Santa Clara. The The losses include an overtime letterman the squad, Texas, other on a Chieftains wonthe first game, 47- set-back to West a one- 6-ft. 1-in. defensive standout. point by Texas Tech, and a -44, but were upset by theBroncos, defeat may action, beating by the Dons. Santa Substitutes who see 85-76, the following night. Mon- 65-42 although usually stays game difficulty has been a Feerick day's affair will be the only Clara's main long can, lack height, and the withhis starters as as he this season between the two Coast noticeable of George stress in an are 6-ft. 414-in. Gardiner powerhouses. Broncos ball control Rossi, is coached effort overcome this disadvan- and 6-ft. 3-in. Jim both The California school to sophomores. by Bob Feerick,now in his seventh tage in playing their taller foes. game year at Santa Clara. Feerick's Top scorer on the team afterthe The Santa Clara begins a teams have always been in the first dozen games is sophomore five-game home stand for John the thick of thebattle for Coast honors sensation Frank Sobrero.The 6-ft. Castellani's Chieftains. After Broncos move out, Portland U in- JUMPS UP for 2 of his record-breaking 53 points against and in 1952 won the NCAA West- 3%-in. forward has peppered the play net for a 17.5 average. His run- vades Seattle for a return engage- Montana State College last Wednesday night. ern Regionals. The Broncos rYLOR in the tough West Coast Athletic ning-mate on the starting five is ment with theRedmen on Thurs- Association, dominated in recent 6-ft. 6-in. Mcl Prescott, another day and Friday. Chiefs Take Two from Zags; Intramural Hoop Action in 2ndWeek; Baylor Scores 53 in MSC Tilt ROTC,Nooners,ProbatesPace-Setters By FRANK PIRO, Sports Staff Each intramuralbasketballteam Nooners oncemore, squashing Kel- against no losses. They downedthe Dukes, Howard Wilkinson dled the hoop with and broke has played two games, as of Tues- ly's Killers, 62-32. Brose with 21 42-36. Seattle'sChieftainsrantheirvic- again led led the Probationerattack with 14 streak to five last Monday, up the inside jam for their team- day, but it is still far too early to and Dodeward with 16 tory scoring points. Jerry O'Brien's 12 points pasting of arch-rival mates. Piasecki finished the game try to predict a winner. The teams the for the victors. with a 75-53 fairly League play: The Na- kept the Dukes in close pursuit Gonzaga. The win marked the with ten points. seem to be pretty matched National and there have been a number of tional League scores for the week throughout the game. Chiefs' 29th victory in their last Sophomore forwardDon Ogorek STANDINGS almost clinched an- Chiefs, close games in the two divisions; were much closer than those of 42 starts and also pumped in ten for the InThursday's contest, the AMERICAN LEAGUE tourney berth in average however, the AmericanLeagueap- the AL. other postseason his for the season. An- by Team W. L. besides pears to be the stronger. Dukes were edged the Trees, March. other reserve standout 19 points 2 0 Saunders, who American League action: On 39-37. PaulKuka canned ROTC impressive factor Frizzell was Francis and Gary Pennington Nooners 2 0 The most about Saunders, Thursday the Nooners set the for the Trees lopsided triumph was the fur- netted four points. the Goinkers 1 1 the whose field goal percentage is over Fifths back, 67-26. John Brose col- putin 9 for winners.The Mafia ther evidence that SU has more points for the out victory Satellites 1 1 per cent, played another of his lected 21 winners, eked a slim 53-51 over than the one-man ball club that's 60 by Hal Champagne Charlies on Fri- Kelly's Killers 0 2 fine floor games for Seattle. followed teammate Dode- the been talked about allseason long. ward with 20. The KOTC team day. TheMafia's Phil Contreras led Fifths 0 2 sport a 5-0 Five players- finished the contest The Chieftains now captured its second winFriday by all scorers with 20 points, while NATIONAL LEAGUE in double figures, led by All- recordover theirNCAA opposition dumping the Satellites,66-38. Gene Frank Barnes sank 13 for the Team W. L. America Elgin Baylor's 24 points. for a tourney bid. Portland, Gon- Boe's 14 points took scoring honors Charlies. Probationers 2 0 zaga, and the strongMontana State Trees 1 1 Baylor 20 for the RO's. The Trees came back Monday to also contributed re- club are the only teams with any Champagne 1 1 bounds, besides passing off to his Monday saw the Goinkers shade defeatthe Huskies, 38-33. LanLar- Charlies chance of beating the Chiefs out Dukes 1 1 teammates for easy lay-ins. But the Fifths, 38-32. The Goinker sen with 15 and Bill Warner with of their postseason trip, and the scoring: was well spread out, as 12 contributed the majority of the Mafia 1 1 despite Baylor's usual exhibitionof already and team trio has fallen hard and high point man was Tom Treinen Trees' total. The Probationers Huskies 0 2 the best in individual fast before Seattle. play,it was apparentthat five oth- with 8, while John Riggr of the gained the league lead Tuesday by LEADING SCORERS ers, including substitutes, were Seattle walloped Montana State Fifths had 14. Tuesday it was.the chalking up their second victory (Compiled Friday, Jan. 17) two points alsoresponsiblefor Monday night's by 25 at Civic Auditorium 1. J. Brose, Nooners 21.0 victory. on January 15, with "the Elgin" Name, Team Avg. breaking the Northwest collegiate 2. H. Dodeward,Nooners 20.0 the best Bay- OttPAJ&A* 15% Discount Jerry Frizzell, probably scoring recordwith 53 points. T° SU STUDENTS 3. P. Contreras, Mafia 20.0 full-timereserveinNorthwestbas- lor and Sweet Charlie Brown put ■^CLERNER 4. P. Kuka, Trees 19.0 ketball,lookedespecially strong on on a big show for the home crowd „ Monday Thru Saturday 5. B.Lydum, ROTC 17.0 the inside and rackedup 11points television audience with a v^i-^ --i 6. Nooners 16.0 and a K Week-end Specials B. Ziel, in a little over 20 minutes. flood of court-length passes and wQ*>Zr-~~~ 7. F. Barnes, Ch. Charlies 14.5 Jim Harney, the Chieftain - sneaky assists. 13th and E. MadUon Plant Only 8. G. Boe,ROTC 13.5 tain, sparked the Seattle attack If the Chiefs can takePortland SCHEDULE withsix baskets from the fieldand and Gonzaga in their remaining Date Teams Time (p.m.) his quarterbacking. The Chieftains series and beat Montana State at Jan. 23 ROTC vs. displayed their screen-playsbefore Bozeman, you can order your tick- Kelly's Killers 12.15 theSpokane crowd and the results ets for the San Francisco region- Jan. 23 Champagne Charlies positive. Harney Don Seattle willbe big-time for its were and Pi- als. w Diamonds Never Before IndividuallyOwned vs.Probationers.... 1.10 asecki, the sophomore guard, rid- eighth-straight season. Sri or Worn Jan. 24 Goinkers vs. Nooners 12:15 FRANK KIEFNER Jan.24 Huskies vs.Dukes.... 1:10 WfMi - Jan.27 Mania vs. Trees 12:15 512 Broadwa y N FR 4410 Jan. 27 Satellites vs. Fifths.. 1:10 M^Smm^kllsßJalv«jlCß^Bl\ Across from the A. &P. Jan. 28 ROTC vs.Fifths 12:15 /jiMWiWHHMRByK of K. of C. and St. Joseph's Parish McGinn's Mens' Shop Member Jan. 28 Champagne Charlies We Buy Direct from the cutters and are lo- vs. Trees —1:10 Br^r* —■—■———— cared out of the high-rent district. This re- ♥——■—— f sults in 40% - 50% Savings to SU Students. SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE * SHERIFFS 4* JOE Starts Friday, January 24 !' stf""* * Richfield Service i: V Just Arrived... " " BRAKES li i| Contemporary Valentines " LUBRICATION DRASTIC REDUCTIONS i:Z- i " LIGHT REPAIRS 1219 Madison WHEEL BALANCING T * * for '■"£_;: WILSON'SILJVII +J Near Campus and Marycrest 11th and East Madison Your Gift- and Mail Gifts il 3 '.'< For Convenience—We (Across Bldg.) Quick Clearance from Student Union

Reduced Items include MIMEOGRAPHING " " " ECONO-LITH SPORTS COATS SUITS SLACKS Costs Less than Mimeographing MULTILITHING

Practically Anything for a Man Alpha-Staunch Direct Mail and Printing 1428-1lth Aye. EA. 8118 1629 Sixth Aye. ELiot 0227 10% DISCOUNT to Seattle U. Students THE SPECTATOR Thursday, January 23, 1958 4 Youth to Brussels' Contest Students Pledged CLUB NEWS (Continued from Page1) Mary; McNulty, Mary; McNulty, Patri- Entries Extended to Jan. 31 cia; Mcßae, Malcom; Medalla, Steven; Hondel, Shirley; Hopcraft, John; Hop- mittee in the office of Rev. John Medelros, Emmanuel; Meechan, SKI CLUB Contestants in the "Youth to kins, Hopkins, Joan; Houlihan, Col- Dean of Doreen; leen; Meyer, Michael, Miriam; meeting has Brussels" competition should be Fitterer, S.J., Arts and Garth; Howard,James; Hrovat,Valeric; Vlcki; A Ski Club been Friday, Marie; Huray, Michelette, Joyce; Michel), Judith; Hall, in Room ready to submit their essays per- Sciences, on Thursday and Hull, Sandra; Hungler, Miller, scheduled for Buhr Mlkal, Edward; MUler, Gary; pjn. sonally to scholarship com- Jan. 30 and 31. The finalists and Mary; Janet; Miller, Sharon; MUls, Lora; Mo- 410, on Thursday at 7:30 the Ibsen, Don; Ibsen, Ronald; Irwln, bring their alternates will be announced a; bius, Joan; Mohr, Karen; Molltor. Pat- Members are askedto with Jo Ann;Iverson, Nit Molstad, Saturday, Claudia; James, Kathleen; rick; Moloney, Kathleen; them the $3 fee for the ski trip on on Feb. 1. Jacoby, Ralph; Monroe, Barbara; Janiki, Veronica; Jansen, Kathleen; February Movies will be University supply the John; 8-9. Noon Mass Set The will Jellison, Rosemary; Jenson, Sonya; Jer- Morey, Barbara; Moriske, at meeting. Johnson, Dlanne; Johnson, Sheila; Morrier,Joseph; Mor- shown the school winnersandtheiralternates gens, Jerald; Morney, in Richard; Johnston, Sandra; Jolin, Pa- rier, Paul; Moser, David;Most, Joseph; For SU Lounge with private tutoring French. tricia; Jones, Nova; Jones, Robert; Mueller, Mary; Mullen, Michael; Murkowski, MU SIGMA The willenjoy Kaiser, Mary; Kaiser, Vincent; Kau- Mulvlhill, Elizabeth; After a quarter of hard work, six-state winners fer, Theresa; Kaufman, Gordon; Kear- Gerald; Murphy,Dennis; Murray, Don- Mv Sigma, music honorary, will frus- a six-month, all expense-paidstay Caroline; ald; Murray, Evelyn; cutting red tape and much ley, Mary A.; Kearney, hold a work party at 9 a.m. this project of the in Belgium for the 1958 Brussels Kearns, Richard; Keene, Catherine; Navel, Gary; Neff, Marjorie; Neu- Saturday in Theatre. tration, the main John; Kelly, Madeline; Newman, Joyce the Little World Fair, as good-will ambassa- Kelly, Agnes; Kelly, pert, L.i is splendid opportunity planning committee of the Sodal- Washington. Nancy; Keough, Patrick; Kemp, Bar- Nickerson, Judevlne; Nllsen, Lors; This a ity has become an actuality. The dors for the State of bara; Kernan, Adrienne; KiUen, Rose- Nishi, Peter; Nolan, Rosaleen; Nordby, for all those wishing to pledge to They will bepaid a modest salary mary; King, Caroline; Kitts, Roberta; Thomas; Norton, Carole; Notske, Rob- Chieftain Lounge is now the site Edward; Mv Sigma to prove themselves as by the United States Government Klee, Karl; Kohler, Charles; ert; Nylund, Joyce; Nystrom, members. for the noon mass. Kohlman, Francis; Kohls, Mary; Ko- O'Brien, Bette;O'Brien,Mary; O'Bri- desirable and the Washington State Depart- mlnski, Joann; Koreski, Roland; Krie- en, Mary; O'Connell, Jerry; O'Dowd, Mv Sigma is the organization There are a few requests in re- ment of Commerce and Economic wald, Westley; Ksemsant,Nltayasopark; Barbara; Ogden, Donna; Ohashi, Ben; engineers all of SU's musi- gard to this major change. If you Development. Kuntz, Patrick; Patrick; which Kubis, Corlnne; Kuka, Paul; O'Hearn, O'Hogan, cal productions, such as the Vari- plan to receive communion, put Nancy; Olsen, Joanne; Olson, Charlotte; Olson, Any last-minuteentrants should O'Neill, ety operetta. your own host in the chalice BE- Laßuda, Mary Grace; Laird, Sharon; Judith; Carmen; Show and their names to Fr. Fitterer Lakey, Eleanor; Langhelm, Maureen; O'Neill, Patrick; Orchard, Grace;Or- FORE the Offertory (please don't submit Orkiolla, Leon; as soon as possible. Lara, Francisco; Larkln, Don; Larsen, dogh, Susanne; receive unless you have done so). Barbara; Larsen, David; Larsen, Rich- O'Rourke, Joanne; Otis, Regina; sitting, you David; Lawler, Judy; O'Toole, Karen; Ott, Laverne; Owens, Since there willbe no ard B.; Law, throughout League, Nancy; Leath, Carol; Lech- Joan; Owens, Mary; Owens, Thomas, SPECS willstand the Mass ex- Cotholic Gift Headquarters1 ner, Connie; LeClair, Mary; Lee, Glenn; Jr.; cept to kneel from the Sanctus to Paoluccl, Lehnert, Mary; Ley, Geraldine; Panisko, Mary; Jacqueline; Interested persons to work on the Post Communion. Llchtenwalner, Owen; Lindblam, Park, Mary; Parsley, Sandra; Parson, Day com- Edwin; John; Paullk, the St. Patrick's Mixer Judy; Llndorfer,Elaine; Llnek, Gall; Pasquan, Beverly; are requestedto contact co- After receiving communion Kaufer Co. Pausch, Pavelka, mittee Llvesay, Linda; Lorang, Les; Lycan, Paulus, Kay; Jerry; the 1904 Fourth Aye. Robert; Pat; Pecchia, Donna; chairmenBurke Harrell or De De please move to back so that Maclsaac, can easily receive.The Mar- >—„ MacDonald, Bettie; Wil- (To Be Continued Next Week) Hopkins. This is a Junior Class others i—r-rr m~^:;r!^r! liam; Maher, Arlene; Mahoney,Patrick; project. ian Committee leads a rosary im- Mang, James; Manlowe, Linda; Man- " " " mediately following the Mass, for Marcon, Mar- FOR RENT ning, James; Frances; stay. For shall, Betty; Marti, Vicki; Matheson, Students who are eligible to which you are invited to YOUR attending Mass, MADISON STREET THEATRE Robert; Mathiesen, Roy; begin the course in medicalrecord those who aren't Broadway& Madison. For particu- Mathsieson, Robert; Martin, Donna; BARBER SHOP June in lounge or near the Joseph; Matthias, science at the hospital for the the itself lars, call Martin, Patrick; Matt, — stairways lounge, there will James; Matule, Antone; McAtee, Miles; 5 Chairs No Waiting classare requestedtosend in their to the T. V. DEAN Michael; keep the noise McCabe, Grace; McCarthy, Pine) application within the next two or be reminders to 916 Minor ELiot Joanne; 1532 BROADWAY (off „_.._.._„ 5595 McClaln, Patricia; McClarty, three weeks. down. Please be considerate! . .— i McDermoth, Mary; McDonald, Gerald; McDonald, Patricia;McDonnell, John; McDonough,Moira;McFadden, Joan; Carolyn; McGee, Mary; Mc- KFarland,wan, Oneal J.; McGrath, Anne; McGroarty, Brenda; McLaughltn, John; McLellan, Donna; McLoughlen, Mary; McMaster, Joan; McMenamin, Maureen; McMinamin, Dennis; McMul- len, Ralph;McNeill, Mary; McNerthney,

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