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5-11-1956 Spectator 1956-05-11 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. r SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Don't Forget Have You To Vote Sold Your Spectator Tuesday! Car Tickets? 26 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1956 No. Vol. XXIII *m*-® SEATTLE, Carnival Opens 5 Candidates in Race In Gym Tonight For ASSU Presidency By PAT PAFFIL.E By MIKE GALVIN All the noise, people, games and Tuesday afternoon the political campaigns for student' government sideshow of*a carnival will drift positions began to take definite form. ....„„ over SeattleUniversity tonight as Primary will take place Tuesday, May 15, at the follow- present Elections the Intercollegiate Knights places: Chieftain, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.; Information in* Hall, p.m. p.m. their annual Spring Carnival. Booth (LA Building), 8 a.m. to 1p.m.; Marycrest 1 to 8 Starting at 8 p.m. this evening, for president's office could developinto a full-scale The race ASSU Martin, May 11, the gym will echo the battle between the five candidates. Those registered are Bob cries of Engineers, Spars,Intercol- Jim Quinn, Jim Plastino, John—Toutonghi and Tony Vukov. legiateKnights, Town Girls," A Phi Nominations for other offices others, as they solicit the were: O and Foy, crowd to try its -lack at their VICE PRESIDENT: Fred booths. Men Lead Race Pat Galbraith. An addition to the Carnival this SECRETARY: Helen Hoolahan, Kay Mason. year, besides the fun in the gym, Pauline Horst, Bette sponsored by In Ticket Drive TREASURER: Gene Fabre. will be a sideshow Leo the IK's. It will be in the little As the alumni-student ticket sale PUBLICITY DIRECTOR: theater and will feature a variety on a 1956 de luxe Fordomatic Costello, Oakie Oaksmith, Tom plus Ray of acts from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. Country Squire station wagon O'Toole, Weber. Admissionto the Carnival, which $1,000 in cash moves into the third AWSSU willclimax the High School Senior week, the boys are out in front of Equally, if not betteringthe race Day, will be 10*. A mixer will the girls. Results compiled at the for the ASSU offices are those follow the Carnival. Making plans for Hi*h School Day are the principal committee end of two weeks shows the boys planned for the AWSSU. Candi- "This event is primarily for the members. Standing (l.-r.) areJim Ray,Mary Moeand Gerry Schlit- with a total of $250, followed by dates are: independent clubs on campus," ler. Shown seatedis ChairmanPat Galbraith. the girls with $200. PRESIDENT: CathyCorbett and states Pat Raney, IK Expansion Thermometers registering the Lolly Michetti. Officer. "It is a means for them amount of money turned in by the VICEPRESIDENT: Joan Bailey, to earnmoney for their activities." boys and girls have been placedin Judy Chambers. High Yuri IK's working on the Carnival SU Welcomes School the Liberal Arts Building. The SECRETARY: Nakamoto, are: general chairman, Gerald marks on the thermometer will Lynn O'Neill. Schlittler; Bob Coombs and Pat Fri, continue to rise as the $3,000 goals TREASURER: Sally Franett, Raney, publicity; and Bob Gem- Seniors for Orientation are approached. Special recogni- Ginny Stevens. layout. be given to those students Class Elections stead, The graduating seniors of Seattleand Tacoma'sCatholic high schools tion will U Friday, May 11, starting selling the most tickets. Class offices will also be con- and academies willbe guests of Seattle this primary. High Senior day. Pat Galbraith, Student chairman Mike Weber tested in next week's at 1:45 p.m., for the annual School Nominated are: chairman of the event, announces that the students will be given a reminds all students that organ- Jerry Anderson and requirementsunder the sponsor- ized selling teams down town SENIOR CLASS: glimpse into campus life academic so President:Ron Cass, MaurieGal- ship of the ASSU and AWSSU. every day. Anyone interested willbe conducted meet in the Dean of Men's braith, Paul Mernaugh. Signed to Play Beginning at 1:45, an orientationfor the students should Vice President: Larry Kramise, Building lounge. Jim Ray, ASSU president, will office at 12:50. in the Student Union Tom O'Toole. Rev.Louis Sauvain, S.J., studentchaplain, will may Prom deliver the welcomeand Books of tickets be obtained Secretary: Patti Brannon. At Junior speak on "Seattle U and You." or turned in at the Information Treasurer: Gary Miller. Jerry Anderson'sBand,choice of At 2:15 P.m. the students will be Booth in the_Qyeftain between11 CEASSj ,by - p.m. JUNIOR SU students as determined a taken-on gjiidedr^mw*-around the Cullerton Wins a.m. and 12:30* c^aily. President: Sans Contreras, Leo recent campus poll, has been en- campus to show them the interest- Shahon. forthcoming campus. A gaged to play at the ing highlights of the Oratory Vice President: Joey Beswick, Junior Prom. brief background on the student Meet Brian Cullerton. Anderson's name is a familiar andsocial activitiesof the AWSSU, Brian Cullerton, SU sophomore, Way Ceremonies Secretary: Mary Ann Onorato. one to many, as hehas been active explainedby Mary Moe, AWSSU last Monday night won the Wash- Treasurer: AdoreenMcCormick. in this area for several years. As president, will be one of the focal ingtonStateOratory championship. Planned for Mon. SOPHOMORE CLASS he toldus recently, "1949 was the points for the senior girls. At the This winearns him the opportu- President: Paul Doyle, Burk first year I had my own band. same time the senior boys will be nity to represent Washington in Harrell, Bill Wall. After two years in Europe with given an explanationof the mili- the Western Zone finals tonight, At Mary's Shrine Vice President: Rosemary Heb- college stu- the Army, I again organized the tary obligations of the May 11, 8 p.m. at the University Monday, May 14, at 10 a.m. is ner, Jim Sellars. Millet, at dent by Colonel Steven Congregational Church. In the. the time chosen for the annual Secretary: Felicia Bouker, Eliz- USA. contest tonight he will compete May crowning at Our Lady's abeth Ciceri, Penne Simonsen,Lois A schedule of lectures by repre- with contestants from San An- shrine. Whitside. sentatives of the various academic tonio, Log Angeles and San Fran- Members of Spurs, Intercollegi- Treasurer: Joan Parker, Ken departmentswillbegin at 3:30 p.m. cisco for a chance to represent this ate Knights, ROTC Drill Team, Rusch. This will give the students an op- Western area- in the national finals Alpha Phi Omega and the Nurses portunity to find out the require- in Boston. fromProvidenceHospitalwillform behalf the faculty and degree On of ments needed to obtain a Cullerton's speech dealt with decades of a Laving Rosary, which students of Seattle University in their chosen fields of speciali- John" Adams. After winning the will be led by Noel Brown, new we wish to express our deepest zation. right to represent SU in intramu- Sodality Prefect. sympathy to the family of Mar- Representatives of various or- ral competition, Cullerton downed Father Agius, 0.P., of Blessed tin John Brown in this time of ganizations oncampus willconduct representatives from Gonzaga, St. SacramentParish, who spent three their loss. He will be remem- an open question and answer ses- Martin's, Olympic College and the yearsat Fatima, willspeak on "The bered in all our prayers. sion at 4:10. This will be followed U of W. All five judges ranked Immaculate Heart and Fatima." JIM RAT, by dinner in the Chieftain Cafe- him as first speaker— the highest Hymns will be suns:by the Seattle ASSU President. teria at 5:00. A movie, entitled possible aggregate ranking. University Double-Quartet. "Titanic," starring Clifton Webb and Barbara Stanwyck, will be shown in the Lounge at 6:15 p.m. Spurs Name Pledges JERRY ANDERSON Frosh On May 2 at 6 a.m. active Spurs band in 1953. Later Fred Jaber, announced to 30 freshman women owner of the Angle Lake Plunge, students their selection as 1956-57 heard the band and offered us a Spur pledges. The co-eds were steady Saturday night contract." feted at a Marycrest breakfastbe- "As for our style of music," the fore classtime. said, "theonly possible The co-eds who are now going bandleader pledge pe- way to describe it would be 'com- through the traditional mercial," that is, play strictly riod include Shirley Anderson, we Baker, to please those on the dance floor. Helen Atwood, Mary Ella play the most suitable Bernice Baumgartner,FeliciaBou- We try to Etchey, tunes, those they know and enjoy ker, Elizabeth Ciceri, Judy are Janet French, Rosemary Hebner, dancing to. Our own favorites Mary GlennMiller arrangements we Sue Hohl,CelineHubert and the Hughbanks. have." Jacobi, The Junior Prom has been set Also pledges are Claudia Friday, May 18, Parker's HelenMarti, JanMontgomery,Mi- for at Nightin- Ballroom, dancing willbe from chele Mulherin, Florence and Parker, p.m. 1 Dress willbe semi- gale, Patti Paige, Joan 9 to a.m. Redmond, formal, that is, formats for co-eds, Betty Petri, Sue Marcia for men; corsages will be Roedel, ConnflS Roth, Jackie Sa- suits Marilyn Tickets will be on sale letic,Marilu Shreck, Seer- Sodality last Sunday: (1-r.) Sally Rude, in order. Mary Ann Short, Mary Helen Pictured above are the old and new officer* at the installation from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. at the IA ing, Baumgartner, Jim Burns; Prefect Noel Brown, Vice Prefect Bob Martin, Secretary Vanderhoef, Veda Jo Vargo and Dodie Poeltxer,Bill Information Booth and In the Pat Dennchy. Missing is Treasurer Dan Zimpsen. Chieftain next week for $2.50. Lois Whiteside. Page Two THE SP E CTAT OR Friday, May 11, 1956 God's Best Gift ... You Know Review: SISTER M. FIDELMA, C.S.J Of all the gilts which God has has been rooted in our hearts since Me AlKrebs In The True Tradition bestowedon mankind, there is one childhood. " DON D. WRIGHT Last Monday amidst a general which far excels all the others. It It is most fitting that Mother's In the true tragedian tradition, Frank Leosser melodies; "Lovelier the most of our Day in May, this hubbub over the $52,000 question, physi- Ever," Steigleder is cherished all comes for is the a not FredLanouetteovercamea Than by Carolyn possessions, though far too often month in which we have Mary, seriesof awardsthat are near cal handicap to become the un- and George McCleave; and the the most taken for granted. the Mother of God, constantly be- as well known as Hollywood's Os- disputed apple principals, Lanouette and one cars or the prizes of SU's entertain- Fred We call this charming and most fore us. Even Christ, the Son of Nobel weremade ment eye in Music Depart- Jackie Judy, in the gay tune, in New York Cjty to several of the precious gift "Mother." From the God, was not deprivedof a moth- ment's production of "Where's "Make a Miracle." first of birth, it love How precious the nation's outstanding journal- Charley?" moment our is she er's and care. ists, playwrights. Five years of training at Cornish on all thelove in sight, must be the writers and wholavishes us and then, God's awards, The night before the opening paid off in the choreography of maternal assistance which never roleof motherhood.With what ten- These named after their founder, Joseph Pulitzer, former performance,Lanouette's tooth be- Judy Etchey. Her contribution to diminishes through the years. der solicitude and unswerving loy- came abscessed. But with the aid "The New Ashmolean Marching "Mother" term that hard alty must have served His owner and publisher of the New is a is Christ York World, are given annually to of penicillin and other drugs, Lan- Society and Students Conservatory todefine becauseitmost be experi- Motherintheir little home at Naz- those people who have distin- ouette turned his acting debut into Band," "Pernambuco," "Once In enced.There is something about a areth. From Him we should take guished a well-deservedpersonal triumph. Love with Amy" and*"At the Red mother that explanation,and cue. themselvesin their respec- defies our Through Rose Cotillion" was the backbone for centuries artists and poets have But another why tive fields. the combined leader- there is reason Every year though, ship Egan of the entire production. tried without much success to it significant that Day these cer- of Mrs. Emmett and Carl too is Mother's go practically Pitzer, popular comedy If SU Drama everpre- capture vague May. tificatesof merit un- the musical the Guild that but neverthe- comes in Some sons and sents an award for versatility, the less real quality which only a daughters no longer have the op- noticed by the American public ■deserved the attention of music yet prizes winner be Pearce. Sep- possesses. express grati- and these are of a higher criticsLouis GuzzoandJohn Voor- will Rod mother A mother can portunity to their arating: the inspiring of Peter dry person. caliber than any other honorary hees. It is hoped that they will role tears with the warmth of her tude to their motherin In- given the produc- "The Upper Room" the im- smile, and by a single kiss she can stead, they must kneel on green title in UnitedStates. review future SU musical in and the This year tions. possibleMr. Spettlgrue in "Where's cure cuts and bruises. She al- turf in a cemetery before their marked the 39th an- is nualpresentation Charley?" an abyss fantastic waysworking busy grave. as wasprescribed "Where's Charley?" could very- is of butis nevertoo mother's What a consolation by proportions, but Rod Pearce span- to find missing toy Pulitzer's will which holds the well have been written solely for a or fix abroken it is for them to realize that their "an able, ned abyss a talent that heavenly guarding conviction that disinter- the benefit of college students. It this with doll. Even when her childreaches Mother is their ested, public-spirited was a joy to behold. adulthood, her path material love. Ayes press, with is a happy, light-hearted, light- role as mother is with true intelligence Members of the "Where's Char- not completed. God alone knows stream heavenward for the repose trained to know the headed farce and the appreciative right and courage to ley?" cast paid high tribute to the the millionand one things a moth- of their earthly mother. They can do it, can audience took the play and the preserve the public virtue without players toits bosom.They laughed, efforts of Director Egan and Con- er's heart can devise for the hap- send a spiritual bouquet to their ductor Pitzer, who quick to piness of her mother — is fragrant which popular government is a they cheered, they applauded. In were child. one that more sham and mockery." respond with unlimitedpraise for This year May 13 is set aside as than themost exotic flowers on the a brief, they inspired. Pulitzer prizes given in jour- the cast, orchestra and chorus. aspecial day on which to show our face of the earth. Due to the nature of the vehicle, production only and appreciation to "Of all gifts is nalism are for meritorious public the finest voice all wasnot found "We werein for love Mother. God's there none service, reporting, reporting of three weeks," saidPitzer, "and ev- day try ade- other dear to than my local in the -cast of characters. Instead, On this we to find more me (edition time), reporting (no eryone literally worked like dogs, quate verbal expression for what own Mother." local Janice Morgan's performance was edition time), national reporting, staying: as late as one o'clock in limited to the chorus and a closing the morning". terrifically proud international reporting, editorial, duet with George McCleave. I'm CAMPUS POLITICS ... cartoon and news photography. In of the orchestra. They need en- the letters category recognition is Competent performances were couragement. If we g-et them on given for best fiction, drama, his- turned inby BillMcMenamin,Ber- the right road, they should really tory, biography or autobiography, nice Baumgartner andJackie Judy, so places." Assembly Procedure poetry and music. whose voices can certainly be clas- A student's comment after the With avigorous amount of effort sified as above average. Friday night performance summed on the part of both the press and Of the more pleasing numbers it up rather well:"Seattle Univer- Stymies Nominations the trustees of Columbia Univer- was the Baumgartner-McMenamin sity has the talent. Let's not stop sity, whomake these yearly awards duet, "My Darling, My Darling," here. Let this be only the begin- Last Tuesday's nominations as- edly will see stiff competition is this prize could possibly become which is the best known of the ning." sembly, which was attended by the ASSU vice presidency, with more widely recognized as one students, Foy of some 60 to 100 made it Fred and Pat Galbraith the the outstanding achievements of evident that drastic revisions two nominees. should be made in annual Americanculture. Seattle University Spectator the But on Tuesday evening most of By the very purpose spring procedures. of this Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE election the other offices were still thor- award,the public,by its awareness assembly oughly many Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published Previous to the it was jumbled as of the wouldgain the type of journalism weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at feared that only one person would nominees had not yet made their and entertainment that it con- Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, be nominated lor each office. In intention known to the Election stantly strives for in this modern $1.50 per year. Entered as third class matter. actual fact the exact oppositehap- Committee. Most of these people age. National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Aye., New York IT, N. pened.The small contingent of stu- were the last-minute candidates PopePius XIIrecently expressed Madison Y. dents were prepared, if necessary, who werenominatedmerely to fill his opinions to journalists the to nominate several persons for up the ballot. The ones who ear- world over when he said it was each office just for the sake of hav- nestly desired an office had long his wish for anobjectivepress with ing candidates. ago registered and were out put- judgments befitting those ofChris- This resulted in several ineligi- ting up signs and gathering sup- tian writers. C7 CfiXOAMXlS&AJy GOJMJt, ble persons being nominated, per- port. The press is a cornerstone of sons being nominated for more It would seem that the Nomina- both our streamlined world and than one office and several people tions Assembly couldbe eliminated more specifically our democracy. being nominated who had no in- entirely and replacedwith the can- For a well informed public is es- tention of running. didates themselves submitting a sential to a thriving democracy. Several of the races could de- petition to the Elections Board, Certainly the ideas imbeddedin velop into quite interesting con- thereby being nominated. This Pulitzer's aim are ones that a col- tests, although not as a result of would eliminatethe nominationof lege writeror journalist shouldnot any last-minutenominationsof the candidates who had no desire to only promote but also ones that assembly. Itstands to reason that run. It would also"allow sufficient should be held as a standard in no one is going to put on a strong time to secure an adequate slate their expressionthrough theprint- campaign when he didn't know he of persons for each office. ed word. was going to run one hour before There wouldbe a substantial in- the start of the campaign. crease in smoke-filledrooms* and STUDYwith One race which is developing private caucuses before the dead- HAWAII — SfTA into quitea contest, to the surprise line but this would certainly be Sun, Surf & Study June 26 to Aug. some, - 9. 45 days, $498.Full Adventure Pro- of is AWSSU president, for better than the mad 10 second i;ram. Post-season Outer Island Tour. which Cathy Corbett and Lolly "who-shall-we-nominate caucuses Mlchetti were nominated. that occurred in the gym last TRAVEL ADVISORS, Inc. Another race which unexpect- Tuesday. —TOM DeMAN Mrs.EdKiley,303—4th &Pike Bid., SE. S357 Just look around campus. You'll see that the FfOfTl CHICll© — "custom" details of this Arrow University shirt GflV* ** -. are definitely "college correct." Thebox pleat, # ' ' - "' the soft-roll button-down collar, and the back it SOyS College man flop". < i* Khh?~'\- .^vjSjKSi"""**'^-"^RaBflBtuv^^jS^h button arebasicrequirements. In9 solid colors, this is the oxford shirt for you. Wear it with comfortable Arrow Bermuda shorts. They're «|^, poplin, and available in 6 colors. Shirts, $5.00. ,/"■". >s Tie, $2.50.Shorts, $5.00. «^ ||
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BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY Coca Cola Bottling, Inc.,Seattle "Colw"ii ar«fli«Ur«d treiU-mork. ® 1936. THECOCA-COLA COMPANY Friday, May 11, 1956 THE SPECTATOR Page Three Jacobson,Hunt Two Lefthanders Shine Golfers Score Spring Sports Pace Golf Win As Chiefs Top Bulldogs Seventh Win Slate Nears Over Huskies SouthpawsMorrieGalbraithand their three-run lead. Seattle had GordieMacKenzie,the Northern Paul Dempsey sparkled brightly picked up solos in the second, California intercollegiate cham- Tom Page's Seattle' University golfers beat the University of as Seattle University's baseball fourth and fifth innings. pion, led the Seattle University Season's End Washington, 10-8, Monday at In- team bopped Gonzaga University o—2 4 golf team to their seventh straight Only threeweeks remainfor Se- at Spokane last Saturday, 3-2 Seattle 110 000 0 victory of the Friday, glewood inan 18-hole match. and Gonzaga 000 0 3 2 season last attle University spring sports. 2-0. 900 0 the team Gonzaga Hal Jacobson and Mike Hunt Dempsey and Naish; Gossette as SU defeated Today, the baseball team is at paced the winners with a 73 par Galbraith struck out eleven bat- and Keontopp. University at Inglewood. Whitman College and the golf team each. ters In fashioning- a one-hitter, as MacKenzie fired a three-under- is at the University of Idaho at — MacKenzie, Seattle U trimmed the Bulldogs, Joe Faccone's team got off to a par 70 for medalisthonors to lead Moscow. Team Points SU: in nightcap, with plus 1; Jacobson, plus 2; Briggs, 3-2, in the opener. Dempsey lim- fast start the sin- the winners. Ruth Jessen, playing gle runs in the first twostanzas. The baseballteamplays at Port- plus 2; Jessen; Hunt, plus 3; and ited the Bulldogs to three bits in her first match with the team, shot land with the University of Port- Barkley, plus 2. UW: Sargeant, his shutout performance. Seattle 010 110 o—3 8 1 a 76 to capture all three points. land, the golf squad is at Spokane plus 2; Perry, plus 1; Newman, The Chieftains had to hold off a Gonzaga 000, 002 o—2 1 1 SU (141/2) IGonzagra (3V2) for a match with Gonzaga Univer- plus 1; Manlowe,plus 3; Coleman; Gonzaga rally in the sixth chapter Galbraith and Howatt; Agrarra MacKenzie (3) | (0) Hagen sity and the tennis team is at Williams, plus 1. of the first contest, to preserve and Gustin. Jacobson (3) (0) Weishaar Washington State College, Friday. Barklay (2) (1) Twiss Joe Faccone's baseball team has Hunt (1) (2) McKenna two home engagements left for joe ed Over > STUDYwithSITA NEVA'S the phone some people's Briggs (2»/2 (V2) Jones Broadway playfleld. MEXICO — distinguish The Chiefs 44 Days in Mexico City June 24 to voices are as hard to lessen (3) (0) Jessen meet the University of Washington Aug. 6,$379. Full program of studies BARBER SHOP as extinguish. In Spanish and English. Week-end there on Monday and Portland trips. Other tours from $129. I HAIRCUTS $1.00 there Saturday. SPORTS SLATE ADVISORS, Inc. 1532 BROADWAY MIMEOGRAPHING Tennis Team Loses TRAVEL — May —at Mrs.EdRlley,3034th & PikeBid., SE.5357 B 10 Whitman MULTILITHING To Evergreen Club G— May 10 —at University of Diamonds Never Before Individually Owned WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS SeattleUniversity's tennis team — Idaho LETTERS - BOOKLETS bowedina practice matchwith the B May 11—at University of Evergreen Tennis Club at the — Portland Highline High School courts, 7-2, G May 11—at Gonzaga FRANK MEFNER Sunday afternoon. T — May 11 — at University of 512 Broadway N. FR. 4410 ALPHA STAUNCH SeattleU's victorieswereonly in Idaho Across from the A. & P. "■ — — Club and Organization Mailings boys'singles. Don Kovacevichbeat T May 12 at University of Member of K. of C. and St. Joseph's Parish Buzz Walters 7-5, 6-3.HaroldMar- Idaho We buy direct from the cutters and are lo- stopped Thayer Bliss 9-7, 7-5. B— May14 — Univ. Washington cated out of the high-rent district. Lower 1428- 11thAre., EAstBlTB cus costs for us, lower costs for you. — at Broadway Aye. Additional 20% Discount to S.U. Students Dn corner of East Pike at 11th Sick people enjoy discussing G May17— at University of TRADE MARK ; amendments to their constitutions. — — Portland M G May 19 at University of — Oregon B May 19— University of Port- — landat Broadway T May 19 — Univ. Portland at '' jm&?■"--■- mr — — Woodland f!V ?/,;/,. UvvlNl vISV/vl/LCv G— May 21— at Oregon State B May 22 Seattle Pacific at — — Magnolia T May 26 at Seattle Tennis Club G— Golf, T— Tennis, B— Baseball Sports Shorts By RICHARD STREDICKE Rico Parenti, the clever basket- ball player, turned softball player and didso in aremarkablefashion as he opened the season for Fed- eral OldLine Insurance withaone hitter and 12 strikeouts Monday ... Needles, an Oregon State run- ner, and a heavy penalty on the University of Washington spot- lighted a big weeks in sports. ... Bailey edgedout milerJohnLandy by one stride to hold the United Statesrecord...Many figured that the big football revolt was a mere littledisturbance,but the occasion ' iN I\ K I 8 M Jfc? JL JLjl 2^^ m BUG 5NUG RUG brought about the- biggest Coast Conference fine in history. ... It's only toobadall sports hadtosuffer ... Not much time to see one of the Seattle U spring sports teams in action. Seasons arealmost over. ... Dick Stricklin and Ron Bis- sett, two so-so basketball players, arebig: starsin Softballpitching- for TroublesO'Brien's All-Stars in the IntramuralLeague.... Watch the Seattle U golf team go undefeated andgo to theNCAA playoffs. Softball Interest Grows;Mechanics Stay Undefeated $ SOFTBALL. STANDINGS EARN 25! I IT'S EASY TO SEE whyLuckles taste W L JQ^BLLiS. Mechanical Engineers 2 0 cut your*,* Lucky better-especiaUy you study EA^M^A O^dJHl!'PH=^ in on the | when I TroublesStars _ 2 1 &^^S^J SZl^^dfe^ I the DroodJe above: Eye chart for WBSl Kabotis 1 1 enthusiastic Lucky smoker. There's Studs 1 1 D^odLtuhd^riStiZr .uoAWAmNO fati on Marksmen _ 1 2 I>V i H?^°^%£&t^A more to Luckies' better taste than FH
ROTC Plons Review SU Guild Plans Plastino Named : Program f|! for MOTHER'S DAY, May 16 at Stadium Lunch Award Winner — ,i The Selection of Gifts Col. Steven Millet today issued Seattle University Guild will At their annual banquet last Finest an invitation to the student body conclude its current season's pro- Monday night, Gamma Sigma Al- *; on the Hill to attend the ROTC formal regi- gram with its annualluncheon and pha, journalism honorary,awarded T: mental parade. Itis scheduled for general meeting at Marycrest Hall to Jim Plastino the organization's *: \A/IIC/"\KI'C 1219 Madison Wednesday, May 16, from 11 a.m. at 12:30 onThursday,May 17. Miss award for outstanding contribu- £; ; VYIL3W/IN W Near Campus and Marycrest to 12 noon, at Agnes G. Handley, outgoing presi- tions to school publications. Plas- the Catholic Memo- For Your Convenience— We Gift-Wrap Mail Gifts rial Field. dent, will introduce the new offi- tino has been on the Spectator and The parade will include the cers:Mrs. Stephen Moreland,pres- staff for the past three years. ROTC Drill Team and Band, in ident, and Mrs. Stephen J. Wood, Also new officers were elected. addition to all other members of second vice president. Mrs. Donol They are: president, Al Krebs, the cadet corps. Hedlund, Mrs. B. E. McConville, Spectator news editor; vice presi- Satisfaction Guaranteed Presentationof awardsceremony Mrs. Philip L. Barman will con- dent, Judy McManus, Spectator willtake place immediately before tinue to serve as first vice presi- feature editor; secretary, Patti the regiment passes in review. dent, secretary and treasurer, re- Ivers, Aegis copy editor;and treas- 5 POINT CLEANERS Guests at the parade will include spectively. urer, Pat Martin, Aegis staff. ROTC Queen Sally Rude and her The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, SPECIAL RATES TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS court. S.J., president of the university, will explain the Marriage is like a dollar bill. Next to Chieftain Cafe Broadway at Madison administration of The depends the Ford Foundation Grant and its value of one-half on Carnation Interviews importance to Seattle U. the other one-half. Carnation Milk Company will conduct interviews for their Man- agementTraineeProgramon Tues- The COTTAGE Remember Mom on day, May 15, on campus. Appli- "Collegiate Atmosphere" cants should be Liberal Arts or Business graduates. Interestedstu- for 2) with o dents should sign up in the Place- The Restaurant Near Your Motke/lk ay ment Office for interviews with SPRING and SUMMER Campus Mr. Bruce McCroskey, Carnation SOCIAL SEASON at Religious Gift representative.- Finest STEAK DINNERS - Terry Avenue en the Hill, at Daily and Sunday Missals Rosaries OfficialNotice Gown Shop |l, $1.35, $1.65, 1.75 E. Madison BROADWAY All men wishing to have the 1012 Madison 1501 St. BOOKSTORE annual report of their academic (Batement of Science BtriMbf> standing (Form 109) forwarded to their Draft Boards should obtain a work-sheet from the Evening Division office in the LA Building. These work-sheets are the stu- dent's request for deferment, and the University will make such re- quests only for those who have returned this work-sheet before Jane 1. CHARLES R. HARMON, Selective Service Coordinator. COLHECON CLUB ELECTS The officers of the Colhecon Club met this past week and nominated year: CHESTERFIELD officers for the coming school PACKS for president, Joan Nokes andJoan Parker;vicepresident,HelenMarti and Kay Bartroff; secretary, Mary Ann Fohn and Jo Ann Carey; treasurer,Mary LouSchreck.Nom- MORE PLEASURE inations will still be open at the meeting, Thursday, May 17, at which time also the elections will because it's More Perfectly , take place. Allmembers and Home Packed— bv /Jcc#/>Of Ec students are urged -to attend the last meeting of the year. * A touch proves what AccuRay 0f EUROPE with SITA ■^ML* does...givesyou—a cigarettefirm flrH^a BIcycIeTTB5^nTn3^TFournrom"~l »||Mip^H and packed full no soft spots, Lb|H $520. Complete Program, faculty no hard spots. leaders. Many sailings. "See More with SITA." I Your taste tells you...No other Kyi TRAVEL ADVISORS, Inc. cigarette has ever satisfied like Mrs. Riley, 4thft Bid.,SE. S3S7 — 'IPP^ ■ Ed 303 Pike this with "full-time flavor" Catholic Gift Headquarters from first to last. Sl?*^i\Sll M^^BHB Koufer Co. 1904 Fourth Ave.
JOE SHERIFFS Richfield Service " BRAKES " LUBRICATION " Light Repairs " WHEEL BALANCING 11th and East Madison (Across from Student Union Bldg.)
CLASSIFIED— ADS WANTED Riding Master. Children's Camp,- Lopez Island. San Juans. June 28 Aug.23, plus 5 days staff training. 20 horses, McClellan saddles (English style), 5 classes daily, $45 a week, board and tent lodging. Also one counselor, aged 20 or over, $40 a week,board, tent lodging. Henderson Camps, CA. 0779. Xttapmug 006 axish3ainh aixxvas E8£Z ©N *l""»d HSVM '3TJULV3S a ivd 39V±SOd SO MILD YET THEY TUF Mf%^ZT ["]S9« "M'd'D 6E « ClKornk Mymi Touccs Col