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1-13-1955 Spectator 1955-01-13 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. BOBROW BRUBECK Spectator HERE SEATTLE UNIVERSITY PLAYS TOMORROW AT ENCORE
THURSDAY, 13, 1955 No. 12 Vol. XXII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, JANUARY 'JAZZ KING' BRUBECK APPEARS FOR CAMPUS CONCERT FRIDAY America'stop personality in jazz, Dave Brubeck, will play a two- hour concert tomorrow afternoon, Friday, at 1 p.m. in the Seattle U YR Mixer Spotlights Gym. Brubeck will appear here with his famous quartet, winner of vir- Norm Bobrow Music tually every music poll for the By TOM DeMAN the growth in popularity of Bo- pasttwo years.Thishas meant out- brow's band. Organized during performing combos as Benny Norm Bobrow, regarded as the 1952-54, he has quickly surpassed such rising Goodman, Artie Shaw, George Northwest's fastest band- many Seattle regulars. He has Shearing, Louis Armstrong and leader, will make his first appear- played from the floors of country January Gerry Mulligan. ance for SU this year on clubs to the grass of Sick's Sta- 14 at tomorrow night's "All-Star dium. Dave,himself, has taken the "top dance, sponsored by personality in jazz" for 1953 Revue." The Bobrow's band was created title the Young Republican Club at the and 1954. / Ballroom, will last from 9 mainly for those who like to dance Encore selections, which range Announcement of the signing of p.m. till 12:30 a.m., with 75 cents but his Brubeck was madelast Friday by anywhere from Gershwin to bop, admission. good listening the stag- Jim Plastino, concert chairman, According to Howard LeClair, make for after negotiations with the band- chairman, the Young Republicans line, too. leader's agent in Los Angeles. The consider themselves fortunate at The UW Daily has praised the combo will also appear at four beingable to secureabandas pop- band since its appearance at one other Northwest colleges. ular as Bobrow. A recent SPEC- of their mixers last year. After Membersof thecelebratedcombo TATOR article criticizing the lack Bobrow's success at that dance he are Paul Desmond, alto saxophone; of good music at the mixersis said was asked to give another campus Joe Dodge, drums; Bob Bates, bass to have spurred the club in seeking performance and was later secured and Dave Brubeck, piano. the evening's entertainment. for UW Homecoming. amazing Howard remarked, "The Young Nationally Seattle critics consider Prominent Republicans are certain from these Tomorrow afternoon's concert reports and their own that they've will mark the first time in over hired the best music available and eight years that the school has had Assembly Board if the attendance tomorrow night anyone on campus even approach- matchesthe enthusiasm of theclub, ing Brubeck's stature. The only Topics the Friday night mixers will grad- other band of national prominence Debates uate into a listenable, danceable to perform here was Tommy America's most celebrated jazz combo, the Dave Brubeck quartet, night of music." Dorsey. will appear at SU's gym at 1 p.m., tomorrow afternoon. Pictured Of SU Interests Brubeck's to the top in Desmond, sax; Dodge, drums; climb from left to right are: Paul alto Joe By the has been an unusu- ANN O'DONNELL music field Dave Brubeck, piano; Bob Bates, bass. Admission is only $1. Copy ally rare one. Only 33, he has Editor of Debaters Win already played with his combo in By 1952, the Pacific Coast on college campuses, the nation Before an overflow crowd Carnegie Hall. three wave. interested spectators, Assembly His— main was the new home of jazz, and over. sources of income night clubs, integral part of perform- Board held their first meeting of Second Place — Brubeck was an Tickets for tomorrow's Jan. 11 tours and records will net him it. The bespectacled, the Winter Quarter, Tuesday, year. serious-look- ance are on sale at information $100,000 this ing musician appeared at night boothin the LABuilding, the cafe- in the Conference Room. During Meet Dave's career started when he in both Los Angeles and San the Chieftain, or at the Highlight of the meeting was a was at College of clubs teria of SU Gaveleers traveled to Seattle a student the Francisco. door. Admissionis $1.00. heated dispute between represen- Pacific in Stockton, Calif. While tatives of Mendel, Commerce, and Pacific College January 7 and 8 for studying music there, he alsobegan It was then that Dave founded Any profits from the ASSU- the annual NorthwestDebate tour- his own record label, Fantasy, on sponsored program go to Mv Sigma organizations yieing for playing jazz piano in night clubs. will a February 4 dance date. After nament. Twenty colleges and uni- Dave played weekly cam- which he recorded such albums as Homecoming. versities participated in the state- also ona Go to considerable discussion the date pus radio show and in his frater- "Brubeck and Desmond Those working on the concert wide tourney. Storyville." Now with Columbia Plastino, chairman; Don was awarded to the Commerce nity jazz combo. are Jim Two second places were won by records,he is at the top of the lad- Barrett, assistant chairman; and Club. World War II saw the pianist College" Two newly formed organizations, the men's and women's teams. Ann playing with several Army derin sales. "Jazz Goes to Ed Laiso, Publicity. Master of bands. single Mendel Club and Commerce Club, Hurd and Sue Milnore,both under- Brubeck formed his present quar- outsold for four months any ceremonies will be bandleader classmen, album by Liberace. Norm Bobrow. Other key commit- were awarded membership in the entered in the senior tet in California in 1951. It was membership priv- open, copped tee members Murphy, Sy ASSIT and and women's a second. a most opportune time for him, Since then, it's been nothing but are Jim Varsity, Hughes Simon, Cathy Corbett, Larsen, ileges of five organizations, Bob and Joe McGavick since jazz was then sweeping the success for Dave Brubeck.They've Bob Phi Tau Alpha, composed the men's team. Boston, Bailey and Ben Simon. Spurs Art, Astronomy, West Coast. heard him in New York, Joan Psychology Knights handling ticket and were revoked for This year's nation-wide debate Artists like Stan Kenton, Gerry Chicago, St. Louis,Milwaukee,San and are topic, "Should the United States many A Phi O and the Knights failure to attend two Activities Mulligan and Chet Baker wereall Francisco, Los Angeles, and sales. are meetings. extend diplomatic recognition to particularly popular in charge of staging. Board contributing to the musical tidal more. He is Jim Ray, ASSU vice president Red China?" will be debated by the and Assembly Board chairman, SU squad at the College of Puget announced that official charters Sound tournamentin the middle of SU ENGLISH DEPT. INITIATES AWS To Meet will be distributed shortly to cam- February.- pus clubs. Nominating Because of the resignation of CAMPUS DISCUSSION GROUP For John Kelly, Senior Class represen- During winter and spring quar- He is assisted by Jerry Culligan. tative to the Assembly Board,Mau- Pre-Law Group ter students willhave an opportun- This organization will give Eng- 'King of Heart' reen McCormick was named to the Literary post. ity to join a Discussion lish majors, andany students inter- "KING OF HEARTS". .. who Group whichis now being formed ested in literature, a chance to get will lucky man? That will In order to formulate a more Discussion Set be the workable by the English Department under together and discuss literature in be partially decided at an AWSSU and enforceable consti- sponsorship of Fr. Fred Harri- subjects of in- tution, a composed of the general and common meeting scheduled for Thursday committee With UW Guest son, S.J., head of the department. terest. It willbe conducted in the Dick Vargo and Ann O'Donnell, noon, Jan. 13, in Room 123 of the Pre-Law Society will hold their formof seminars and paneldiscus- LA Building. wasnamed to work withMr.James sions, thereby giving all members Bell in revising the constitution. first meeting of the quarter,Thurs- opportunity The meeting willconsist in nom- Board adjourned to meet day, Jan. 13, at 7:30 p.m., in the an to take an active inating reign The Homecoming News part in the meetings. men students to as later this quarter. Conference Room of the Chieftain. unjust compe- "King of Hearts" over the annual Highlight of the meeting will be In order to avoid havebeen sent to AWSSU-sponsored Valentolo,Feb- tition, the Homecoming Committee Questionnaires the appearance of Malcom "Mac" all English majors concerning the ruary 11. After nominations,avot- TRANSCRIPTS Edwards, first year representative has deemed it necessary to an- group. Those Marycrest Hall is not formation of this new ing will take place to determine Fall Quarter grades will be to the Student Bar Association of nounce that who have not yetdone so are asked five From these five, a the University of Washington entering as one entry; however, finalists. distributed in the following Law to return them to the Department final election is held, based on Thursday and Friday, School. Mr. Edwards will discuss each floor in the hall willbe enter- possible. rooms on individually. of English office as soonas penny-a-vote contributions to the Jan. 13 and 14, from 12-1 p.m.: the law school and answer ques- ing It is only thAugh the cooperation campaign. Mary Gay Mcßae, March of Dimes A- C Room 319 tions. According to and interest of the students that - Homecomingco-chairman, "Itis up Within the next two weeks, pic- D G Room 205 According to Mr. James Bell, this club will bemade possible. Pre-Law adviser to each and everyone to make this tures of the candidates will be H-L Room 412 and club mod- placed Information Booth erator, "This is an excellent oppor- Open House a success, so please "This project is a most praise- at the Mc-P- Room 219 your club's talent to worthy venture," remarked Father in the LA Building and in both Q S Room IE tunity for future lawyers to be- contribute - acquainted welcomethe Alums on this fiftieth Harrison. "It reflects the continu- Buhr Hall and the Student Union T Z Room 409 come with law school. anniversary." ing interest of students in things Building, with jars for contribu- After the above dates, grades We invite you all to attend." House must besub- cultural and intellectual, and will tion. Students may give as much may be picked up in the Regis- Pre-Law Society meets weekly Open blanks to Washington mitted to Sy Simon, Pat Kelly, or receive the wholehearted support as they desire, each penny repre- trar's office. discuss State law Bernie Schmidt by Friday, Jan. 14. of the entire English faculty." senting one vote. cases and current law issues. THE Thursday, January 13, 1955 2 SPECTATOR Challenge " Seattle University Spectator A .. off the cuff JIM PLASTINO CONFERENCE pronouncement NOTES Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS A characteristic Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published of the last decadehas been that we SeattleUniversity's greatest mu- He does not use dope in any form weekly on Thursdays duringthe school year, and twice quarterly during Summer have not made spiritual advance sical event ever presented, the and is astrict family man. The 33- School sessions. Editorial andbusiness offices at Student Union Building,lltii ana and concert, year-old has four children St., 22, Subscription rates, per year. Entered as third comparable to our material Dave Brubeck jazz will father Spring Seattle Wash. *1.50 afternoon at and fifth on the way. class matter. scientific advance. This pronounce-— take place tomorrow a is Inc., made by nearly everyone p.m. the gym. Brubeckusually looks casual and National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, 420 ment is 1 in SU intellectuals, by scientists, by easy-going but he is always very Madison Aye., New York 17, N. Y. by Dave Brubeck's combo is only industrialists, even by political group tense whenperforming. This tense- EDITORIAL STAFF the second musical of real leaders. The commonestrefrain on importance everto appear ness is caused by the constant Editor - - Marilyn Steckler national '«"» VHsOao the innumerable luncheon plat- campus. Years ago, Tommy Dor- pressure of having to create some- News Editor on thing forms of America is, "what we sey and his band played here, but new. Sports Editor needis spiritual andmoralvalues." November Bs edition of Time Feature Editor I m^SJ. nothing hashappened since then. „__„ j,,., "^tnL^uO'Donnell of magazine carried picture of Bru- P Ann This has become the cliche almost universally a ; similarly, 40 Brubeck is beck on cover, along with an the hour. Somewhat recognized the King of Jazz.The the BS ago, a widespread as eight-page story. It is interesting BRIriEEi:EEEEEEEi::::::::::-^S years there was popularity polls and cash box rat- STAFF about the injustice and to note that he is only the second BUSINESS uneasiness ings leave doubt of that fact. B"* ugliness society. little popular musician ever to have a Business Manager in our industrial He is first among the night club Advertising Manager j»i,m2S°f"'"J opportunity to picture on the cover of that mag- National n'i" Now a similar crowd, first among the concert- perform sametask with regard azine. the goers, first among the record col- Si^tana^^::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::^ iolin »«»y"B»« to spiritual and moral values in Although relatively new to the Exchange Editor lectors and first onthe nation's col- Gales, Harris, Phyllis presents it- big-time circles, Brubeck has al- NEWS Bill Clark, Tony Cozzettl, Mercedes Mary American civilization lege campuses. STAFF: Corbett, Voelker, Roche, Getrle Kum- glance, there be ready played at most of the na- Carver, Gloria Muha, Cathy Lois Pat self. At first will is more than hera, Hoolahan, Barbara LaVlelle, Audrey BaUey, Sue Baker,Verlaine assign- But Dave Brubeck top night spots. He also Helen DeMan, many objections to such an pioneerin the tion's Thon, Larry Alnslee, Joan Ralkowskl, Michael Bertiaux, Tom Judy question all ef this. He is a enjoys overwhelming popularity on ment. Some will raise the He and his McManus,Joan Hatchell. of jurisdictional disputes, saying field of creativemusic. College campuses. Only recently, Walton, Carlson, play soft, quiet type of TYPISTS: Maggie Duane, Joe Read, Pat Dennehy, Anne Vlckl spiritual and moral values are combo a he performed a concert in world- the jazz. compare this pianist Marguerite Hoffman. the others. But, Youcan't famous Carnegie Hall. Klzer, Jack Sullivan, Frank Plro, Ben Simon business of while because his SPORTS STAFF: HughFerguson, Jim pastors busy, overworked to any other musician In case you're wondering, no- Culllgan, Schuckardt, Sabol, the are It is FEATURE STAFF: Joe Canavan, Jerry Franc Jim mostly underpaid,the churches music is new and different. thing was said earlier about Bru- and type in music Tom Colleran. fuller. The bestsellers a of creative art beck because he wasn't contacted *on Arnt are full and the genius PHOTOGRAPHER Bishop and Dr. Norman that literally glows with until last Friday. weren't able *"*" Harrison, S.J. are Sheen composer. We MODERATOR F""» P Vincent Peale, not to mention less of its to get the final O.K. until late responsible providers of spiritual Making the Seattle U stop with Friday afternoon. Special thanks food. Brubeck will be his celebrated to Norm Bobrow for giving us the IIthelayman getsinto the spirit- quartet. Paul Desmond, alto sax; tip concerning Brubeck's tour. " M. STECKLER ual battle, there may indeed be Joe Dodge, drums; and Bob Bates, We've been campaigning for a speculations — bass, team up with Dave on all al- jurisdictional disputes let thembe big-name band on campus for incidentally, the concerts, dances and recordings. years done so to be a problem at SU. Now, it is nothing unique tested. But, while most two now. We've There seems may open its recordings, Bru- the have said troubling Rumor has it that this affliction is common Kingdom of Heaven Speaking of because students that is our school. poor and among the top You've gotone majority of of higher learning. What are we speaking doors morereadily to the beck's albums are they've wantedone. to a institutions— simple thanto the wise andliterate, in any field, jazz, classical of the biggest names in the busi- you guessed it school spirit. Although most are satisfied sellers of? Yes apathy serious problemtoday in Amer- popular. Goes to College," ness right here in the gym tomor- with attendance at games, we have noticed a slight general the or "Jazz it very difficult to exert ourselves ican is religious illiteracy. "Dave Brubeck at Storyville" and row afternoon. among students. It seems we find Sauter-Finegan" for can so arranged that we are able to attend at In asomewhat different vocabu- "Inside have all Thisis a tremendous venture Surely, our studies be lary such University. yon ever few Marycrest rules cannot be so rigid that SU stu- of secular humanism, been top-selling albums. Seattle If least a functions. may up big-name play to comparatively empty houses and gyms. No, it needs be summed under Dave, himself, is a rare person- want to see another dents should That, too, is a group on campus, you'll have to seems we just don't care! the word "culture." ality in the field of jazz. He does that good word; and the active agenda not drink, and vehemently objects support this It'sall in your may wonder why we mention this little problem at concert. Some readers for the improvement of American to anyone over-indulges when hands, now. beginning of the quarter before the calendar fills up. Well, we who the culture is a very long one. he is playing a night club date. "Thirty" in the saw that there is not much sense in "locking the believe old poor There is need in this country for barn after the horse is stolen." In other words, being upset about remedy the situation, we tens of thousands of school rooms attendance does not help a past function. To of is expand broaden Its scope, poor and hundreds of thousands must start now. If this school to and teachers. But we also need to be cooperation by the students is not very encouraging. Scholastic, musi- . "Lovely cooperation. Are asking told about the quality of education Is The Rose" cal sports all these activitiesdeserve our we — whom, ... some them, say some dances what education for and " MARY MOE toomuch? Should we perhaps eliminate of why. the different now at SU, "Lovely the the story of Blessed and clubs? Well, it we want to keep activities panorama of Is Rose," a modern book, Our it. really all-up us. Throughout the the modern viewpoint, for the modern reader, who has we had better make some effort to prpve It's to life, not just Mother from American we need nil of modern "peace," will be released at the climax of the What's our answer? higher living, but had his standards of Year. higher standards. It is the task of Marian Sister Charitas, head of the English Department at Marywood Col- everyone to enkindle in the minds in the of religious people and lege', Scranton, Pa., has done considerablework field and hearts of the their This, her work, is the story of the Mystical Rose of The Man leaders, it is the teachers' task biography. latest as as seen,not through the eyes of those who knew her on earth, our youth passion Heaven to kindle in a for theologians, but of those whom she has visited since her assump- in the higher — standards of ex- nor of standards include such people as: Juan Diego of Guadalupe, Bernadette — in every field of life and tion.These cellence of Lourdes, Lucia des Santos and Jacinta and Francisco Marto thought and work. Soubirous Dog House of Fatima, and the 15 villagers of Knock. Speaking of spiritual and moral devoutly, clearly and simply written, and " JIM SABOL values, and of intellectual values, "Lovely Is the Rose" is is as fast-reading as a good mystery story. surely nothing could more clearly Lourdes, and good faith read the words printed in this space The reasons for Mary's visits to Guadalupe, Knock To those who in signify an advance in these values racial prejudice in Mexico and prepar- week, entitled "The best of ." etc., Ioffer deepest apolo- Fatima are reviewed; shattering last Sabol .. than morelively comorehension of hatred. With her sweet voice gies. Of all the crazy mixed-up stunts I've had pulled on me as a of the Law. And ing America for the red of Communist Wading the creativeuses great miracles, hatred love, ugliness with beauty, scribe for the good ol' SPEC, that took the cake and frosting. anywhere, is the concrete and she crushed with there, if life, virtue, proclaimed her sympathy and through stuff once is bad enough without having to read it again. deeply felt intui- death with sin with and this meaning of that regard persecuted Through Mary a simple wasn't bad enough that the roughest parts were selected (and if that triumph this for the faith of the Irish. It get) but tion a over plan is presented which, if faithfully followed, will result in the con- you've read this very long you know just how rough they can crisis will prove to be lines world-wide of sinners and universalpeace for, which all nations yearn. the same damning typographical errors that appearedin the punch a triumph of the spirit. version reproduced for all to scratch their heads It is a volume which will be of great interest to all who honor the first time were faithfully This "vns summarised from a speech her, just how far off the rocker Imust have fallen Mary, and especially to those who desire to know more about or at again and reconsider by Henry R. Luce delivered at the modern world. To those who are puzzled by this time. fortieth anniversary dinner the her relationship with the for lack of world peace through political and material means, it will New Rkitiuic. M. M. the like to begin another campaign for which this be a revelation. Herewith we would her early at St. Cecilia's Acad- department is noted for its lack of success of the. (I just threw that Sister Charitas received education Due to lack of space the Drid- received teachers' degree and one in music "the" in so Iwouldn't end the sentence with a preposition.) This cam- emy, Scranton, and later a appreciated by those have ever hurried from the dle Contest willnot be run this at the State Teachers College, Lock Haven, Pa. She received a Bach- paign will be who may graduate street, into the LA Building, out the other end, up week.Those interested sub- lor of Arts degree at New Rochelle College, New York, and did Chieftain, up the according to Universities. She stairs, into the Science Building. After that Ion? mit last week's work at NotreDame, Columbiaand Fordham received the up more stairs and 'winner's and , trek, lugging tons of textbooks, oh, for a refreshing drink of cool, cool rules. The name a Ph.D. degree at Fordham. driddle will be published next of numerous stories, essays, poems and water. And that's where this campaign comes in: Society-for-the-cool- She is the author short ing-of-water-that-emanates-from-the-drinking - fountain-on-the-main- week along with further instruc- community histories. Her other books include: "Pastoral inBlue," "Truth - tions. Morning," "Hot "Consider the Violets," and "Matins floor-of-the-Science - Building b?cause-right-now-H's-hot-no-matter- in the " Embers," how-long-you-run-it. Ishall now probably be dealt with by those inter- in a Leafy Wood." ests who control the Coke machine nearby,1but Ihave spoken loud and fearlessly for the well-being of the students and for a greater Seattle University and ... Oh nuts! Notes in the Ruff: Every time we see a Chieftain (or Papeese, for that matter) ball game,— we get three widely different impression; of the caliber of the play our own, a newspaper's, and the other news- paper's. (We're thinking of correcting the papers.) ... It seems to me that the gag title of the Sequim Press' sports column. "The Morning Hangover by Loyal Foam," was first printed in the April Fool issae of the good ol' SPEC two years ago.
Ithas been called to my attention that one "Jughead" Plastino also has a column somewhere in this paper and has recently maligned this department. Usually we just file that sort of thing under "F" for fooey, fiddle-faddle and old readers know the rest. But really now. "Upstart," am I? Iwould remind Jugbottom that this column was running in the good ol' SPEC long before Jugback ever filled out his first stack of registration cards here. As for "Plagiarism,"— it has been long known that this dept. is a CHRONIC plagiarizer however we steal from only the BEST sources — NOT from the insignificant mumblings of plebe reporters. "So few people read him (me) anyway.. ." Are you crazy, Juff- bucket? This is one of the few columns that Voice of America regularly sends to Russia to confuse the commies. This is the ONLY column that is read by 50 million crazy Russians. Iam The GermIn the germ war- fare they're talking about. Like when Whistler's Mother fell on the My floor, Jugfoot, you're off your rocker! How Green Is Grass ... Thursday, January 13, 1955 THE SPECTATOR 3 The Detective Friday " JERRY CULLIGAN Brubeck Concert The Detective, currently at the Sponsors Fiction Contest Music Box,presents the inimitable Mademoiselle's annual College published elsewhere. j NVENTORY SALE Guiness as G.K.Chesterton's FictionContestis againunder way. 3. Stories should run from ap- PRE-1 Alec proximately iifti " amateur detective, Fr. Ignatius This contest gives the undergrad- 2,500 to 5,000 words. ||w|| CHILDREN'S WEAR GIFTS Brown. The theme is a take-off on uate an opportunity to compete More than one story from each the Blue Cross from the Innocence with other students only and at the contestant is acceptable. ;!-,{ LOTS OF BARGAINS of Father Brown series. same time be judged by profes- 4. Use regular size typing paper. plays the elderly sionalstandards and receive recog- Entries must be typewritten dou- Mr. Guiness magazine. paper Essex pastor who is delegated by nition in a national ble-spaced,on«ne side of the \AIIICnM'C 1219 Madison bishop carry cross The two winners of the College only. All work must be clearly ; *!! IX «3 Marycrest his to avaluable name, : C.; W ILO V/ Near Campus and to the Ecumemical Congress in Fiction Contest will receive $500 marked with contestant's rights age, address, andschool year. ! !'! For Your Convenience—We Gift-Wrap and Mall Gifts Rome. While en route, the cross is each for the serial to their home it | by notorious Gustov stories and publication in "Made- 5. An 8V4"xll" manila envelope, stolen the stamped, Flambeau. moiselle." Runners-up willreceive self-addressedand should Rebuked by the Bishop for his honorable mention in "Mademoi- be enclosed with all entries. Beautiful and Varied Selection of negligence, Brown sets out to re- selle." The winners will be an- 6. Entries must be postmarked August issue. 15, $£$%?!&*<- WEDDING and trieve the cross and winFlambeau nounqed in the 1955 by midnight April 1955. RINGS to the ways of good. He auctions Rules for the contest are as 7. All entries should be ad- J||g|| g\ ENGAGEMENT a treasured chess set, hoping to follows: dressed to: 20% Discount to All Seattle U Student*! draw the villain to the sale. His 1. Any man or woman under- College Fiction Contest /^^^So^^^ffg^A'J TERMS IF DESIRED plan materializes but Flambeau graduate under 26 years who is MADEMOISELLE flees the scene when Fr. Brown regularly enrolled in a degree- 575 Madison Avenue FRANK KIEFNER makes a play for his soul.,The granting college is eligible. New York 22, New York. \'j£&&!t&BJrT''/^^^^^^S*£~^S 512 BROADWAY NORTH hero, followed by Scotland Yard, 2. Stories that have appearedin The judges willbe Mademoiselle jVSKS!!p\_ifiSM^P js) Across from the A & P Parking Lot trails the thief to his castle home undergraduate publications are ac- editors, whose decisions will be Member of Knlghtaof Columbugand St. Joseph's Pariah in France. There Father recovers ceptable if they have not been final. the cross and the police collect Flambeau's valuable loot. Flam- beau escapes the grasp of the law only to turnup later inFr.Brown's stealing the thunder from the high- church during his sermon on the Chevrolet's prodigal son. Here the story pa- priced cars with the greatest choice going of thetically ends, leaving us to pre- sume thatthe thief lives peacefully engines'* and drives! Look at all the ways you ever after. can go when you go Chevrolet! To one who esteems Chesterton's clerical sleuth the equal of Sher- You canhave the new 162-h.p. VB-or you can take lock Holmes, "The Detective" is disappointing. The film, in depart- your pick of two newsweet-running 6's. ing from the original story, leaves Then there's Super-Smooth Powerglide, new Over- a doubt that Fr. Brown really is drive (extra-cost options) and a new and finer Syn- a first-classdetective.There is none of the intelligent and methodical chro-Mesh transmission. unraveling of complex criminal Come in and see how knots, which is the Chesterton * to drive the characteristic. Rather, second-rate «"- # „* f much fun it is clues and chance aid in turning up eXCltlXlg neW WayS tO gO1 Motoramic Chevrolet of the pursued. Also G. X.'s Fr. your choice. Brown seeks a criminal because 6 he is a criminal, not because he is a celestial shepherd seeking way- ward souls for his flock. Nor has he, as a parish priest who enjoyed criminology only as a hobby, the leisureto leave his duties and trav- el half of France looking for his victim. Despite these incongruities the show is of exceptionalvalue. Out- standing acting and scenic back- ground combine with a humorous and interesting story to make the movie worththeprice. Peter Finch more than adequately fulfills his role as the artistic thief, Flambeau. Alec Guiness' portrayal of Fr. Brown only serves as more proof that Guiness is cinema's most ver- NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8" \ NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8" '. NEW "TURBO-FIRE V8" satile actor. But unfortunately, the TRANSMISSION WITH OVERDRIVE WITH POWERGLIDE Fr. Brown he plates in The Detec- WITH STANDARD : '. tive is one the late Chesterton would have had difficulty recog- nizing. Free Battery Charge On Monday and Tuesday,Jan. 17 and 18, at the Fisk Service Tire Company,Tenth and EastMadison, across the street from the school cafeteria, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., there will be an opportunity for you to remedy your battery troubles. This will be done free of charge. 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Kaufer Co. SEE YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER 1904 Fourth Aye. Thursday, January 13, 1955 4 THE SPECTATOR Papooses Hold Seattle U Tips 100 Mark; Inframurals Place OpenMonday Fifth Nationalists, By JIM KIZER NORTHWEST LEAGUE Drub 96-66 Basketball on the intramural STANDINGS By J. KOVAL score. a 96-66 finale. facing varsity has yet to play level begins this coming week with Looking goodagainst theChinese The Chiefs, the realization The SU 1955 iuchan's 7 0 team of the calibre game in which pressure has the announcement of the 1 Nationalists, better against an that no Chinese a the Jarigold 6 and height been way. They have schedule by Athletic Director Wil- 'al Kirk's 7 2 unruly Seattle College five, willconcede victory tomere on all the Pacific alone, either handily lost by de- lard Fenton. Vancouver 5 3 the Seattle University Chieftains cameback in the second half won or a 'apooses 4 4 game in cided spread in points. BillFenton called a meeting for now striving to attain their and took the ban well 'ederal Old Line 2 S are When rangdown Yet, for the fans who took the Jan. 10 at 12:10 for all team cap- :heney Studs 2 6 mid-season "best" for potential hand. the curtain pains to go with the tains of the 16 squads. At this >uhlch : 1 6 postseason play. the lucent Scoreboard blinked out on the road :pr and the city explained in;JVsjvs li 8 final team venture across meetingFenton the rules As the consecutive scores thing is evident, the all intramural teams must of 96-66 and 107-74 indicated the to SPC one that Papooses Chiefs will still be in there battling acknowledge. Bill Fenton's Seattle Chinese and theFalcons wereulti- Sports to 90-54 Car Fans! long after less timid souls have players are asked to roared off a basketball mately "bombed" in one game and College throughout All provide triumph in NorthwestLeague play students picked up their teethand wandered their own towels. However,towels "blasted" in the other. However the country willhave the oppor- home. The indicated stam- Monday night at Brougham Pavil- way, the score f may berented for 10 cents. Tennis each, in their own tested tunity to witnessnationalsports championship game ion over theSeattlePacific Jayvees. mettle of the pede, but no shoes must be non-marking. Sched- locals and assisted car races on an American cam- could have been more roughly or five Herb Wein scored 21 and Fred them in their quest for a starting uled teams must field men winners. Harry pus for the first time when the desperately contested. five minutes of starting Gockel 20 for the lineup. University Miami plays host within the Renick was high for SPC with 15 of Facing this situation, Stan Glo- time. Once a player has been as- Against the Chinese, Al Bright- to more than 100 of the nation's points. man's crew let Stan Glowaski lead waski played one of the deftest signed to one team, he may not top driversFebruary 12-13. year. change Playing with only nine of their the way in a close first half; Cal games of any Chieftain this to another. original 15-man squad, Fenton's All college students who are Approaching the personification of Bauerpick up the scoring tempo in qualified by the To simplify a schedule, Fenton crew got off to a quick lead and as drivers perpetual motion, Stan hustled in the second half with Dick Stricklin Sports Car Club of America are dividedthe sixteen— teams into two were never headed. connecting steadily all through 25 points,controlledtheboards and separateleagues "A" and "B." At In preliminary game to the invited to send their entries to led his team to their victory. a the contest to bag the scoring hon- pos- sixth the end of the seasonthe twoleague varsity that organization as soon as Seattle U-China National ors with 23 points. Glowaski post- sible, according to Al Patterson, At the completion of this four- champions willplay each other for game, Darigold a firm grip on held ed 21 and the man from Minnesota, general race chairman. day basketball week end, Bright- the school championship. The second place in the Northwest Bauer, slipped,in 20. man seems to have the answer in championship game will be played, League by trouncing Papooses, The University of Miami stu- the Slow, sloppy ball on behalf of dent body government spon- the controversial "inside three if possible,in the Civic Auditorium 89-58. is game. the Chiefs, keynoted most of the soring program, men" question. The trio, Glowaski as thepreliminary varsity Top in scoring column the under the man the first half. The Chinese on the other auspicesof SCCA, governing and Godes at forwards, combined Never beforehas there beensuch for SU was Gockel with 15 points. hand, the Slippery - endeavoredto offset their old group of sports car owners in with Dick "The Stick" a great interest in the intramural Les Whittles, 1952 1953 frosh foe, height, withmulti-screenplays, Stricklin at center, functioned ade- basketballleague. An oldtradition coach at U, led the winners the United States. Seattle alert defense, and splendid shoot- details may ob- quately against the Chinese and has beenrevivedby faculty, in en- with 27 points. Further be admirably against ing. As a result the methodical tained at the Spectator sports the Falcons. tering their own team to match " " Nationalists left the court at half- department. Time, teamwork and tolerance skills with the rest of the league. Patronize Our Advertisers! time at the short end of a 40-42 yet remainas the final judges. Competing under the title of "Old Folks," the squad will consist of Capt.MarvinFletcher, M/Sgt.Wil- liam Adams, Father Robert Reb- hahn, S.J., Bill Fenton, Bob Har- K)OK.r mon and Varsity Coach Al Bright- 1OOK!IOOmuCKVPROOPIES! ( man. I League "A" League "B" 1.Mother's Boys 1.Rainiers 2. Argonauts 2.Packendries 3. APhiO 3.Mort'sBoys 4. Slow Pokes 4.HillToppers "mi (aft swratt ■ or solutionsee paragraphbelow. 9 5. McHugh Hall 5.RegisHall Loyola Loyola W ■ ■■■■ mf 6. Cubs 6. Lions 7. OldFolks 7.IK's 8. George's Boys 8. Vet's Hall SCHEDULE: The intramural games will be played as scheduledbelow. Date Trime League Teams Jan.17,Mon. 12:10 A 1-5 1:10 B 1-5 ° Jan. 12:10 2-6 , HOI> IN N< photo baci 18,Tues. A % IIOBbS! fffifflrf H&W finish of horsi 1:10 B 2-6 I University ofKansas John Davis Jan. 19, Wed. 12:10 A 3-7 'VJ■I rar»HWJ% P^^k^Nsi&Fi Hu9 Bucknell University 1:10 B 3-7 JV 2:10 A 4-8 Jan. 20, Thurs. 12:10 B 4-8 1:10 A 1-6 Jan. 21,Fri. 12:10 B 1-6 1:10 A 5-7 Jan.24, Mon. 12:10 B 5-7 1:10 A 2-8 Jan. 25, Tues. 12:10 B 2-8 1:10 A 3-4 Jan. 26, Wed. 12:10 B 3-4 OBVIOUSLY, THE TITLE of the above Droodle is: 47 ( y^^^s/ 1:10 A 1-7 J&^ Jan. 27,Thurs. 12:10 B 1-7 insectology students enjoying better-tasting Luckies v^ 1:10 A 6-8 while studying 3 fireflies. All of Jan. 28,Fri. 12:10 B 6-8 kinds students are wmmmmmmmm^m^m* MMMOTmwHnB«M 1:10 A 5-4 bugs about Luckies. Matter of fact, college smokers AT.WSS^SSfS!W& 2:10 B 5-4 Jan.31,Mon. 12:10 A 2-3 prefer Luckies to all other brands-and by a wide a*Jffi?unuJrit» 1:10 B 2-3 %S2JZcm£ Feb.1, Tues. 12:10 A 1-8 margin— according to the latest and greatest of all ■■■■■■■■■■^■■i 1:10 B 1-8 Feb. 2, Wed. 12:10 A 7-4 college surveys. Once again, the No. 1reason: Luckies X^^O^*l^ 1:10 B 7-4 taste better. They taste better, of all, Feb. 3,Thurs. 12:10 A 6-3 first because fQ O CD\ . ***.&<&&' 1:10 B 6-3 Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then, that tobacco I/^*""\ er 2:10 A 5-2 Q /-)Ol betf I/Cj -* Feb. 4,Fri. 12:10 B 5-2 is toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"— the famous /-jfe 1:10 A 1-4 \*/-» /~"\ / 2:10 B 1-4 Lucky Strike process— tones up Luckies' light, good- E~ZD Feb. 7, Mon. 12:10 A 8-3 V^J^ 1:10 B 8-3 tasting tobacco to make it taste even better . . . \Y Feb. 8, Tues. 12:10 A 7-2 .~^~~~^^^ 1:10 B 7-2 cleaner, fresher,smoother.So, enjoy thebetter-tasting Feb. 9, Wed. 12:10 A 6-5 mm^mmJmhmbmi 1:10 B 6-5 cigarette...Lucky Strike. "^TST" ISU>W¥ Feb.10,Thurs. 12:10 A 1-3 American University / H A 1:10 B 1-3 LvVb^ 1 Feb.11,Fri. 12:10 A 4-2 1:10 B 4-2 ' A taste ) 2:10 8-5 .:.■,;_- V STR" K£ "Betei iucfeies... " 14, 12:10 B J irs Feb. Mon. 8-5 g.|fU~._fl STUDENTS! EAKN *25! V fS|| 1, 1:10 A 7-6 Feb.IS, B 7-6 mPttgJWtfi Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! Where .^T Tues. 12:10 ELl^fe areyours?We pay $25 forall weuse,and 1:10 A 1-2 _« 16, 1-2 __^ for many we don't use. So send every Feb. Wed. 12:10 B «■MgTffiP i^E original Droodle inyour noodle, wilh its CIGARETTES 1:10 A 3-5 SoBSIH BSE BK descriptive title, to Lucky Droodle,P.O. mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm \ i Feb. 17, Thurs. 12:10 B 3-5 — ■ ■ ■ ■ BmwHH BBrBUM ■MBm Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. II a ■■■■ -:- 1:10 A 4-6 "DKOODLES, Copyright"1963 byRoger Prloe \ FRESHER, Feb.18, Fri. 12:10 B 4-6 CLEANER, SMOOTHER! j Feb.21, Mon. 12:10 A 8-7 / Feb.23, Wed. 12:10 B 8-7 Feb.26, 6:00 product J¥mj!A4jz
Nurses Slate Dance Janet Blair, Actress: "I have the fullest confi- j|| Wmk gS=S» H || in Tip and taste Body members of Co- dence L&M's Miracle ... L&Ms if 11*/ -*TM \Mi Student j IB" * so Imadethemmy regular cigarette." a lumbus School of Nursing willpre- good, f 11 "TB" O Vm ft9 I sent their first "Crystal Fantasy Ball' at the Encore Ballroom, 1214 E. Pike St., on Friday, Jan. 21. Ailene Adams, school Student Body president,is chairman of the dance, and invites all SU students to attend. Music will beprovidedby Jackie Souders and his orchestra between the hours of 9 and 12p.m. Tickets may be purchasedat the from any Nurs- " door or Columbus " jn W^4w^: SbSßf y \:. : M tiVVnJc dAa^tfllB&v ing student. Admission will be eSs*SSS: k 83F J : Via —r 8. M' -^JMi $1.50 per person $3.00a couple. L and John Robert Powers, Creator of the Powerß TO:; Apparel is semi-formal, which in far l£L this suits and dressy Girls: "I think. L&M's falter is superior to M case means smoke., jfIBUKK-aßSmfiMlfe^Bßßßßß^Bßßßß^e^B^Bßßßß^B^B******^^^""^"V^^^tfMl dresses. the others.Great .wonderful flavor." The COTTAGE "Collegiate Atmosphere" MITHE REST! The RestaurantNear fStdflUS01ltmm Your Campus £% 1501 E. Madison St. I STANDS OUTFOR FLAVOR. The pure, white Miracle Tip draws
§§yj mm STANDS OUT FOR EFFECTIVE FILTRATION. No filter compares JOE SHERIFF'S , HUmw1i«BHK"i with L&M's Miracle Tip for quality or effectiveness. Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: "I Richfield Service love LaM Filters. Never dreamed a filter ciga- STANDS OUT~ FOR HIGHESTQUALITY TOBACCOS,low nicotine " BRAKES rettecouldfilterso thoroughly,yettasteso good!" tobaccos, LaM tobaccos...Light andMild. " LUBRICATION MUCH MORE FLAVOR - MUCH LESS NICOTINE " LIGHT REPAIRS I " WHEEL BALANCING 11th and East Madison (Across Bldg.) Filter from Student Union America's—Best Cigarette! ... — - ..--.,..■,-..,.,—.