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The peS ctator
1-20-1955 Spectator 1955-01-20 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. BANDLEADER SOUDERS STRESSES THE MELODY University By JIM PLASTINO We have also played in Hawaii, News Editor the Orient and in Canada. Vol. XXII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1955 No. 13 Jackie Souders is a man who "Right now we stay in Seattle Seattle subscribes to the theory that the because most of themenhave busi- American public will always pre- ness commitmentshere," the well- fer dancing to slow music with a dressed musician related. definitgmelody. Jackie first started out working Complete Plans Souders not only holds as for United Artists and RKO in Chairmen this a personal belief but he indoctri- Hollywood. Hehadformed his first nates the members of his band band shortly after graduation from with the same philosophy. high school ,and was the first West For Golden Homecoming points out, may not Coast band to make a recording As he "We By play the exciting in for Columbia records. MARY HARRIS most music As the 50th anniversary Home- The bandleader finally settled coming activities near, those re- downin theQueenCity, andplayed sponsible for its success are com- regularly at the Palladium for pleting plans to make it the most seven years. He currently makes successful event of the year. Co- his home at the Georgian Room, chairmen Mary Gay Mcßae and in the Olympic Hotel. Don Navoni are finishing arrange- Souders' 13-piece orchestra uses ments with their committees. what its leader terms a "commer- Jack Sullivan is business man- cial or hotel style." It is somewhat ager of the event. EddieHyde and similar to the music of Lawrence Ron Cass head the Game Com- Welk, Guy Lombardo or Sammy mittee. Kaye. Publicity on campus is handled by and Milnor, No stranger on campus, Jackie Jim Sabol Sue has played for several of SU's big while John Duyungan and Mike dances Weber are responsible for off- and was a band instructor campus here for two years. publicity. . Bernie Schmidt, Sy Simon and His "music with a heartbeat"has Pat Kelly charge of Open proven are in itself popular all over the House activities. Dick Clayberg Seattle area. by Souders is no and Ann O'Donnell head the Dec- means old-fashioned or narrow- says, oration Committee. minded but, as he "We don't Court chairmanis Margie get too far in Baker out left field." and the Ticket, Program and In- vitation Committee is handled by JACKIE SOUDERS Maureen McCormack and Shirley Shivers. Ed Hunt and Paul Reir- the world, but we work regularly. Nurses Sponsor son are co-chairmen of the Elec- Ihave found over the years that tion Committee. the dancing crowd likes to hear Fantasy Service organizations are now the melody in themusic. They want Crystal selling the annual Homecoming to beable to recognize a tune when buttons. They may be purchased they hear it. That's why Iterm my Friday, Jan. 21 for 15
Seattle University Spectator " JIM PLASTINO of the INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE AllThat NOTESoff the cuff Member NORTHWEST Glitters Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published " JOE CANAVAN concert Murphy, Sy and Cathy Cor- quarterly during Summer Well, the Dave Brubeck Simon weekly on Thursdays during the school year, and twice university a gnore, bett. No words of praise School sessions. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th and A Catholic teaches was asuccess. What's Seattle could suf- Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, *1.50 per year. Entered as third standard oftruth by which a chang- U will have another big-name— out- ficiently repay the three service class matter. ing world may be evaluated. That fit in the near future possibly organizations: the Knights, the National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 changing world sets forth its own next year. Spurs and Alpha Phi Omega. These Madison Aye., New York 17, N.Y. values by which it intends to judge There were many difficulties in- men and women, leaders all, were The the real backbone strengthTind EDITORIAL STAFF human acts and accomplishments. volved in staging the concert. of Editor Marilyn Steckler Today,the worldis onagold stand- starting time was chief among spirit. News Editor Jim Plastino ard. Any man can buy one hun- them. Many students, and outsid- Also on the list are Jack Sulli- dred shares Little Gem Tel ers, not come because of van, Ben Simon, Bob Bruck, Tony Sports Editor ' A1Krebs of and could Feature Editor - Mary Moe Tel or forty acres of good grazing work. Cozzetti, Jim Kizer, Jim Babcock, Copy Editor _ Ann O'Donnell he has the bills. hurt the Howard Leclair, Bernie Schmidt, Margie Van Parys land, if dollar Another thing that was Copy Editor Even the standard of truth taught the only Ed Gallagher, John D. Ward, Al Art Editor E<» fact that committee had in the Catholic universities can be five days to make preparations. Krebs, Charlynn Gibbons, Joan exchanged for a pay raise. "Every In spite of all the difficulties, Bailey, Anita Pecchia, Marilyn man has a price," is the premise however, around 700 people saw Steckler and Darrell Brittain. " upon which the business world the renowned jazz artist perform FathersA.A. Lemieux, S.J.,Rob- speculations M. STECKLER operates. in the gym last Friday. ert Rebhahn, S.J., and Daniel In Seattle, there is a Catholic In reviewing the concert, one Reidy, S.J., all gave their coopera- Well, we waited as long as posisble before we said anything about businessman who has seven thing stands out above all else. tion, which proved so invaluable. Homecoming, but so many peoplehave been lamenting the lack of spirit daughters, five of whom are adopt- That factor is the spirit of the Our list concludes with Willard that we thought something had to be done. Now, we don't mean that ed. By any current method of ac- student body. Fenton, who made possible the use WE arethe ones to do whathas to be done. All we can do is to mention counting, these added daughters It has been a long, long time of the gym. that student apathy is prevalent, but not commendable. The Home- have cost him a wealthy life. They since SeattleU has been filled with Our eternal gratitude to each and coming celebration of a school is supposed to be the biggest and best have meant the difference between such tremendous and vibrant en- every one of you, plus all those event of the year. Is ours? 260 horsepower of fishtailed auto- thusiasm. Last week nearly every we could not mention. You have How many groups are really interested in the coming Open House mobile and the 90 horses of used student was approached at least shown that school spirit is far from competition? How many are attending the student dance? For car whichhe owns. They have cost once, and asked to buy a ticket. dead on this campus. students MUCH, that matter,how many readers know the Homecoming schedule? Won- him a modern little home in a Many were contacted three and THANK YOU VERY dering about these questions, we started asking around campus. The beautiful district overlooking the four times. Everywhere you went, SEATTLE U." " " number who expressed any interest at all was small, pitifully small. lake and have forced him into an peopleseemed to be talking about goes, Worse yet, it consistedmostly of those closely concernedwith the events. overgrown repairman's nightmare Brubeck. Everywhere you looked, As far as Brubeck himself The general student just remarked something like, "Oh, well, Idon't in a poor neighborhood. there seemed tobeBrubeckposters. we believe that he displayed all particularly care about it. It's just for the alumni." Now where did No one ever promised this man Of this much, you can be cer- of the talent and creative genius this rumor start? Certainly, it is for the grads of SU. But it's not a new car, or house, for publicly tain. The display of enthusiasm that has earned him the title, "King exclusively for them! This is the one time of the year when present denouncing his ideals of a Catholic you saw last week didn't just hap- of Jazz." students can get together and show former ones how much we've grown, family. Rather, his situation sug- pen by itself. It was the result of Dave's piano work showed to what we're like and how glad we are that we all can attend SU. This gested that maybe someone else the wholeheartedefforts of nearly best advantage his comprehensive not-so-ancient writer can recall years when Homecoming plans were could better afford to take in an 200 students, who wouldn't sit by knowledge of the many techniques carefully prepared, industriously executed and then carried out with orphan; or that he could do much and see this event fail. of musical artistry. Paul Des- than interpretations the great success. And this was done by practically all members of the more for twodaughters rather So much was done, in so little mond's on sax- student body. What's happened? Here again, we seem to be guilty of seven; or perhaps he owed his wife time, that the man-hours involved ophone were equally outstanding. that same old crime— WE JUST DON'T CARE! at least a fur coat so that she could could never be estimated. To us, After the performance, Dave appearance favorably spent the willing people have accepted the planning, compare her it wasbothunbelievableandgreat- two hours at Chieftain A small handful of with that of his associates' wives. " talking to some of the students. worrying, and waiting that comes with such a whole-scale event. Must ly inspiring. Open House and Yet, despite the cost and the We could not possibly mention He told us, "It was a wonderful they do it alone? Let's get behind them. Cooperate in everything went fine. Talk it our event just as temptations to compromise or sell all of those who gave their time audience and the other planned activities. up. It's much acquire U very make this, our golden anniversary Home- his beliefs, he managed to and energy. Let it be sufficient to Ienjoyed playing at Seattle as it is anyone else's. Let's appreciation of some system of much." coming, really the biggest and best in the history of Seattle University. an mention the key figures connected reckoning which balanced his with the success of the show. Well, we enjoyed having you, books and raised the value of his Top among them wereDon Bar- Dave. ideals beyond the realm of cars, rett, Bob Larsen, Ed Laigo, Jim "Thirty" coats and cents. the similarity in the ' Despite President's these Column Considering methodsof ac- Last Friday we were very fortunate in having the foremost jazz counting, at what price will the The Man quartet in the nation here at SeattleUniversity. All those who attended standards taught at Seattle Uni- the Dave Brubeck concert enjoyed anafternoonof musical entertainment versity be sold by its students? in the second to none. Mr. Brubeck not only provided two hours of music, number of degrees offered at a but devoted an afternoon talking informally to many students in the university, there is a broad differ- entertaining, Dog House Chieftain. This informal gathering after the concert was ence in the degrees of knowledge " JIM SABOL end led many students to a greater appreciation of modern jazz. and appreciation accepted. The concert, while being social success, was a financial one. difference lies in the individual. The a also you, any way? Do you go Homecoming for Just how the heck observant are old throw The proceeds of this event will to the Committee you buy biggest and most memorable of all. away the instructions before you use the contents? Next time use in making this year's events the aspirin if you read this myself like to thank Jim Plastino a bottle of aspirin (I presume that you use On their behalf and for Iwould prob- who provided us with this column), read the pamphlet of directions inside the box. You will and his group of many enthusiastic members Driddles printed in six Congratulations, and all those who worked with you. ably be surprised to learn that there are instructions opportunity. Jim foolin': German, Polish, Italian, Swedish, Yiddish, and job languages, no It was a well done. course, English. believe me, Bet you know that year this time the begin to look forward of Don't eh? didn't Each around students all my popularity This year I that the aspirin will relieve (and this ought to really increase to Homecoming and its surrounding events. feel Neuralgia, " anticipation. To but with the typesetters) Kopfschmerzen, Kopferkaltungen, Mus students are even more justified in their mention halsentzundungen. Open House has the appearance of being the very kelschmerzen, AND Gurglen zum beheben leichter one of the happenings, kapseln in glass wasser und gurgle best yet. However,Iam certain that many clubs would aid themselves "Two tableten oder einem drittel mit gusto un derbig mouthen un nachzuspulen keepen shutt." and the school if they wouldparticipatein this event. Each club should " " " take part. They are not! WHY? Our gym may not the best in the world but Back to Homecoming. The dance this year is at the Olympic Hotel Notes in the Ruff: be — Regis game seemed like old times and game undoubtedly provide its usual thrills. All being in there for the second and justly so. The will readily evident. Somehow all, it appears as if 1955 will really be the biggest and best yet. Let's the net result in spectator enthusiasm was in right the Civic where the nearest stu- do part to make it a success by supporting the many events things just don't seem down at all our twenty playing floor. Anybody got a spare take place next dent seat is feet from the which will week. — it time for ye olde tuition After three years of and debating (maybe even arguing), million? .. . Ouch, that remindsme isn't discussion ye company? What? You too! the Assembly Board has obtained club charters. (Our thanks to John installment to equally olde loan obtaining charters.) These char- Homecoming is well-nigh upon us. "GoldenMemories"is the theme Duyungan for spearheading the of the Two pair of three-corneredpants membership ASSU will the holder for this year's fiftieth observance. I wonder if there are any grads ters are a symbol of in the and entitle for the "Naughty Lady of Shady recognized club campus. All clubs who do not have from the class of '05 who still return to the scene of their collegiate to allrights as a on Lane." changes in our charter not be given for meetings or any of the other capers (and don't tell me they didn't caper). What a will rooms hand, Building aid in a successful club. However, before these may be The above winning Driddle was campus since then, eh? But, on the other the Science benefits which familiar; philosophy hasn't changed, and obtained certain requirements must first be fulfilled. All clubs have submitted by Mike Lane. would still be scholastic met requirements with the exception of one. That requirement There is no limit to the number Father ... oooops! these this department really forward to Homecoming is a simple one, namely, that each organization have a copy of its of driddlesper week you may en- Seriously, looks Open House program. no single event of constitution on file in the ASSU office no later than January 26. No ter.Eachdrawingand captionmust and the In our estimation granted this basic stipulation is fulfilled. be in ink. All entries are to be the year breathes so much of the good old friendly spirit of our fair charters will be unless for the Don't take it for granted that you have a constitution on file, check submitted to the Spec office not institution as Open House. Wouldn't miss it world. Add one this year, forget) plus the added attraction- and make sure. If you don't, then please have it in the ASSU office later than 2 p.m. Friday afternoon. super dance (separate don't Wednesday. need funds to run a club and no club will be This week you must work with a performance of the razzle-dazzleball club and you just wind up with by next You merry-making whoopee you'll able to draw money from the Treasurer's Office unless rt has a charter. straight line, any width or length, the bestest dol ding three days of and DARRELL BRITTAIN, plus a circle. Try your talents for everhopeto have in all your ding bustin days onthis here lilol' campus. ASSU President the Driddle king or queen crown. Okay, okay, so I'm on the committee.
* °^ " U" " « " ' W< lW R. Caybcro -^fP . RsLOOKINfrX lunch Tif "1f\\\miQUICKLvfV" Ii pi^7rwMWE/XlMINE/ BVBn .RfllNlS RUBLES fO«5SlE«) Thursday, January 20, 1955 THE SPEC TATOR 3 Highlights KUOW Presents .. Scandanavian Seminar 25:. Ardent radio fans! The follow- Tuesday, Jan. of LIFE ing program highlights are listed On Stage ("On Their Toes"), 7:45 Open to Students be p.m. All for your enjoyment. They will " MARY MOE They proven presented during week begin- This of Since 1949, both graduates and of Kierkegaard's. have the is a series interviews purpose of To see life, to see the world, to ning Thursday, Jan. 20, through with outstanding peoplein the the- undergraduates have been offered to be ideal for the the eyewitness great events....These Thursday, Jan. 27. Each interview is the opportunity of living and Seminar, for they, perhaps more Life atrical world. single are the objectives that make questions pertaining ;to studying for a year in the Danish than any other institution Thursday, Jan. 20: based on and magazine. Sometimesaccomplished the legitimate are folk schools or residential colleges. in Scandinavia,reflect the life Musicland, p.m. theater which by a single picture, sometimes in Gardens of 4:30 submitted by high school students This year, as an alternative to culture of the people. ten, they represent the core of This week's presentation on the from New York and other large Denmark,studentsmay select Nor- The cost of the entire nine- every issue. Here is a preview of Standard School Broadcast pro- cities. Featured in the tenth pro- way, Sweden or Finland as their month program, including board, the stories to come in the editions gram will consist of arrangements gram in the series is an interview country of study. They may also room and tuition, is $800 plus of '55. of melodies and rhythms into con- with Miss Liane Plane,Ballet The- carry out research in their partic- travel. Two $400 scholarships are The Development of Man trasted groups and pattern-forms, atredancer, titled"On Their Toes." ular field of interest during their available. stu- Turning from the purely physi- derived from the dance music of Wednesday, Jan. 26: jtay at the folk schools. Each brochure, application dent assigned an advisor For blanks cal world, Life will document the the 17th and 18th centuries. Masterworks from France, 4:30 will be and information write to in his field, and the February field further- development of man.To cope with Friday, Jan. 21: p.m. American Scandinavian Council problems of today's world, trip will be used primarily for in- the Front Row, Center, 7:00 p.m. Two contemporaryFrench com- for Adult Education, 127 East 73rd modernmanmust rely on thephy- dependent research or for visiting 21, New posers will be featured on this pertain to his Street, New York York. sical, mental and emotional legacy As another in its series of pro- Transcribed dur- institutions which — week's program. project in any or all of the handed down by our forebears grams dealing with Broadway ing the recent festival, it was held study Age feature Scandinavian countries. men of the Stone and before. show music, KUOW will at the Chateau of Sceaux which In surviving those arduous days, the new original cast recording of was given over to music written The seminar members will, as Early Manhad constantly tosharp- the hit musical Fanny. Heard in by a group of musicians who had previously, achieve a close contact en his hunting instincts, his social this recordedprogram willbe Ezio all studied under the famous mas- with the people by learning a faculties, his reasoning powers, his Pinza, Walter Slezak and William ter, Dukas. Scandinavian language while in dexterity. The degree to which he Tabbert singing the roles they cre- France pro- the country of their choice. They is heritage the Broadway stage. The Masterworks from is succeeded or failed our ated on duced in Paris by the French willlive with several families dur- today. music for this hour-long program ing the first few months and par- Rome andthe Broadcasting System for Radio Big News, Big Pictures is writtenby Harold KUOW. ticipate in a series of group semi- cast is directedby Joshua Logan. Station Constantly experimenting and Thursday, 27: nars. These include intensive lan- Jan. study and on the developing its lead story tech- Monday, Jan. 24: African Adventure, 8:15 p.m. guage courses bring cultural background of Scandina- nique,Life will more smash- Man's Right to Knowledge, 7:30 The series, "African Adventure," ing news-picture stories like the via. During the five months at a p.m. has been taped on-the-scene by school, students will fdllow recent Hurricane Carol, Conquest Corey folk K-2, Fashions, This final show in the series will Vickey Corey in Africa. Miss the same curriculum as that of of Dior Politicians portraying gives samples of music, conducts on Tour, and big stories that can feature Alfred Drake their Scandinavian classmates. — the character "Gandhi." The interviews, gives the sounds of Af- only be told in pictures. Here of schools were in — script, by Morton Wishengrad, is rican cities and native villages. The folk started often in color they will pass in by Grundtvig, in- of the victory over prejudice and Number ten in the series on Jan- 1844 Denmark's "Do you still think 'charge it'ia review. by on behalf uary 27 is entitled: "Costermans- ternationally recognized educator such a magic word?" tradition won Gandhi contemporary America's Cultural Heritage of the untouchables of India. ville and Volcanoes." and theologian and a In at least six brisk portfolios there willbe a presentationof the results of ayear's original research in American art anddesign. Itwill be an exciting pictorial narrative of how present-day American cul- !MOREIAUGHS! ture developed. How skyscrapers, 1 MORELUCKY DROODLES automatic machines, modern paint- ings and mass-producedappliances trace much of theirspirit and style to the graceful clipper ships, long- rifles, steam engines and ingenuous I— l WHAT'S THIS? paintings of thenation's earlier art- * ' —7— Fo solution see /7S / cJl\ ists and craftsmen. /.//er r~\ This series willkindle a greater POra9raph bel *>*** for robust past °-^^^^ *"^"S. ;Q zest America's own (^jt^ by uncovering the imaginative ar- tistic output of the days of Yankee Doodle, the Opening of the West and the Gilded Age of the 90s. Great Religions of the World Brilliant photographs and paint- ings plus expressive text combine to make the series, "Great Reli- gions of the World," a vivid ad- '- venture. Here you will probe the fIOURI fIGHT SKATID ON THIN ICI 1 I' \ 0 I C "O9|E complexities faiths — C a ** § of Oriental Eastern Uniue'Bity " ■■***.* \ observe their impressive rites, sa- NAilcko \ V '1 I\ cred temples, ageless customs and conventions— that have so much meaning and importance for mil- lions of people outside our nation. Modern Living ♥ . \ CIGARETTES Ideas to help make every home more liveable, more beautiful in- doors and out, are illustrated in this series. What's new in gadgets, decoration, furnishings, room ar- THEY'RE CLAMORING FOR THEMI Who? Students. What? Luckies. Coast to rangements, how to addnewbeau- coast, dormitory to dormitory, college smokers prefer Luckies to allother ty to old households, and dozens of practical photo demonstrations brands, according to the greatest up-to-datest college survey. Again, the show you how inventive Americans No.1reason forLuckies' widelead:Luckies taste better.They taste better, live today. y^^^ Other interesting articles coming first ofall,becauseLuckyStrike means fine tobacco.Then, that tobaccois include: Men of Genius, Fashion toasted to taste better. "It's Toasted"— the famous Lucky Strike process— News, Treasury of Fine Writings, t mild, good-tasting tobacco to make it taste evenbetter. Photographic Essays and Memoirs H*rbe?t'v*'wiikins tones upLuckies' of Important Personages such as Univenity ofAlabama go enjOy the better-tasting cigarette ... Lucky Strike. But don't be like General Douglas MacArthur and the man the Droodleabove, titled:Pickpocket acquiring Luckies.Make Harry Truman. in _4MHi sure y° u have plenty of your own. BuyLuckies by the carton. Top Tunes " FRANC SCHUCKARDT following tunes have been The ""»««»■ compiled according to votes cast EARN *25! ty by students on campus. f \x Ni x£l^ Lucky Droodles* are pouring in! I/—^ /v^""".* 1. You Madly J?fesri1 pay $25 ILove \ "^VS\« Where areyours? We for all \ J /J/ / \\l \ IrlB we UBe> a or rnanv we don't use. "^t/^sv / 2. BarefootContessa V**^* v*sSV Beautiful and Varied Selection of Richfield Service THE OLYMPIC NATIONAL WEDDING and " LIFE INSURANCE CO. " BRAKES jr&MSM m\ ENGAGEMENT RINGS LUBRICATION announces the appointment of jsttSßEvlp*"'**^^^^ 20% Discount to AH Seattle V Students! " r^^^^^^pgg^jAy TERMS IF DESIRED LIGHT REPAIRS JOSEPH CANAVAN " WHEEL BALANCING to its Seattle Agency FRANK KIEFNER \M££2iS@^.~^i 512 BROADWAY NORTH 11th and East Madison FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE EAst 8105 IVSKP; -JJlarfai^Br"A*t3 Across from the A& P Parking Lot (Across Member of Knights of Columbus and St. Joseph's Parish from Student Union Bldg.) Thursday, January 20, 1955 THE SPECTATOR 5 INTRAMURAL LEAGUES OPEN WINTER SEASON PLAY TEN-GAME STATISTICS ... Gropper Argonauts, 90 FGA FG Pet.FTAFT Pet. Reb. PF TP Avgr. Posts Stan Glowaski 117 63 .538 62 36 .581 104 23 162 18.C Cal Bauer 96 44 .458 75 50 .667 53 26 138 15.3 Cubs,19 Dick Stricklin 116 44 .374 45 21 .467 54 18 109 12.1 Top Pin Series Loyola John Kelly 65 31 .477 21 10 .467 40 24 72 9.0 By FRANK PIRO By JIM KIZER KenFuhrer 66 20 ".303 60 37 .617 48 19 77 8.6 Seattle U's bowlers opened the Four games have been played to Bob Godes 74 17 .230 29 14 .483 32 20 48 5.3 winter quarter last Wednesday start theintramural basketball sea- Bob Malone 45 17 .378 13 11 .846 17 24 45 5.0 with twelve teams entering the son off with a big bang. Itis sur- Larry Sanford 33 12 .364 5 2 .400 22 14 26 2.9 battle for the Chieftain League prising to look at the team rosters. Tom Cox 22 6 .273 5 2 .400 9 12 14 2.0 championship. All teams, both from the "A" Jack Hoskins 10 3 .300 8 6 .750 1 4 12 2.0 League and the "B" League, have .-. On the individual scene, how- Bob Martin 5 2 .400 3 3 1.000 1 4 7 1.4 ever, highs very good material. Al 12 4 5 2 .400 10 15 10 1.4 the scores reached new Giles .333 school year, Marilyn The Argonauts feature Jack Do- Bigley 5 1 .200 2 2 1.000 0 1 4 1.0 for the as Bill Gropper, and newcomer Don Hab- herty, Bruce Lang, Johnny Haber- Jerry Vaughan 2 1 .500 2 0 .000 1 1 2 .7 ...» ermangarnered both series and in- le, Bill Squibb and Denny Murphy dividual honors for the afternoon. as their starting five. Miss Gropper, in fact, turned in The Argonauts made their first the,highest lady's score in four crack at winning the "A" League Husky Pups the Score years with a 520 series on games championship,by beating Loy- of 186, 186 and 156. Her 187 was ola Cubs, 90-19. also the lady's high game for the High point man for the Argo- Narrow 79-78 Win day. To finish the afternoon activ- nauts was Bill Squibb, with18, the By RICHARD STREIDICKE ities, Miss Gropper also turned in only player of the starting lineup the best individual average— a 173. to play of game. Playing before a large and en- — over half the thusiastic home crowd, Coach Wil- Two M. G.s Marilyn Gromko Keith Ewing, high with fivepoints, and Marilyn Gedda, trailedthe first Seattle USkiers lard Fenton's Seattle Papooses CLEO LITTLETON, who boasts and his team were welloutclassed place M. G., Gropper, with by winning dropped a narrow average, Miss the five. 79-78 basketball a 17.8 leads the Wichita individual averages 151 and 130 encounter to the University of tonight against of The three other victories were Win Three Titles Wheatshockers and series scores of 452 and 390. By JACK SULLIVAN Washington frosh squad last Fri- the Seattle U Chieftains. not as decisive as the preceding. In men's division, Haberman Pass, day night. the The Mother's Boys, material from Last weekend at Stevens high games Clair Markey, high point man scoreda series of 588 on the champion intramural football three SeattleU skiers racing under of 193, 187, and 208. Roy Gorud Billy's auspices of Junior for the night with 28, started the Boys team, defeated Mc- the the Seattle State Trip scored the high individual game, Hugh Chamber of Commerce, the rally to put the froeh into a 10-2 Three Hall,69-37. High were:Mike led (Continue/I from Page Four) however, with a mark of 225. Wilson with 20, Boys; field in their respective divisions. lead in the first three minutes of Mother's game. The Husky Pups tion of a home-and-home series. For the afternoon, Haberman Gene Boe andFred Mercy, 10 each, The Forelaufer Ski Club's giant the left split bill the the occasion, and floor at a Seattle a twin with topped the field with an individual from McHugh Hall. slalomwas Chief- the halftime with 47-40 at game Ron Mc- Wheatshockers last Season Seat- average of 196. Trailing Haberman The closest played was at tains Byron Dickenson, lead. first, 82-68, and then Tom Morrow the tle, losing the were Gorud, Albie Anderson, and 1:10 Monday, when the Rainiers Mullen and won Inthe second half the Pups con- winning game, upset A, B and races, re- the second 89-77. FatherMichaelToulouse,S.J., with Regis Hall by one point, Class C men's tinued to hold the leading edge, upset last spectively. Seattle OCU twice sea- individualaverages of 182, 175, and 29-28. until the last three minutes. son, 79-64 and 55-49, in the high- The edged Loyola Papooses took slim 170, respectively. Pakendiers the Dickenson and McMullen were The a lead light of the collegiate basketball Bowling will be resumed next Lion ball club, 48-43. The Lions members of last year's SU squad of 76-75, but could not freeze the ball season in Seattle. Wednesday at the NEW starting failed to spark until the last quar- whichplacedsecond in thenational to run out the clock. Dailey Brightman rates his team ter, where they the gap was with Coach time of 1:30 p.m. at Broadway closed from championships. Morrow is a fresh- fouled one minute re- definite underdogs for the games 20 points behind. Prep maining. Missing shot, Mc- Bowl. man, who raced for Seattle the with Wichita and Oklahoma City. last year. Donald tipped in the two points to "We've been improving steadily - put REGIS SEATTLE U BOX SCORES Dickenson's time of 1:53.3 was again the Pups in the lead. after a start," the Chieftain by slow r-xactly four seconds aheadof Ted Another deceptive hook shot mentor said, "but I don't think SEATTLE (89) SEATTLE U (89) Hill's second-placetime. Hill races Bruno Bom, high for the UW frosh along fast enough to with 20, it we've come FG FT PF TP FG FT PF TP for the Huskies. McMullen turned made 79-76. measure up to calibre of these Glowaski, f 3 2 2 8 Glowaski, f 4 0 3 8 Markey the Codes, in a 1:25.4 performance, while was fouled in the last two clubs." Codes. £ ...... 1 0 1 2 f- — _-__ 4 2 5 10 Morrow was timed at 1:26.1. second of the game. MaTang~b"btn Stricklin. c 12 3 1 27 Stricklin, c 11 8 3 30 The fame with Regis was a Bauer, g 8 12 1 28 Bauer, g 9 3 0 21 Hartley Paul won free throws, Markey raised the Sanford, whose Malone, Malone, g the Junior final homecoming for g 12 2 4 2 4 18 Novice eventin 1:22.0, which would total to 78. home-town is Denver;he wasgrad- Kelly,f 8 4 2 20 Kelly,f 2 0 2 4 . Close to the top scoring honors Fuhrer, c 0 0 10 Fuhrer, c 12 3 4 have placed him in a tie for eighth uated from Manual High. Hoskins, of the night's game was Don Mo- Sanford, £ 0 0 10 g 12 3 4 in the Class A race. Hartley is a The three-state tour will give Martin, g 0 0 10 Giles, f 0 0 10 senior at Lakeside, and is racing seid, with 23 points. the Chiefs a good chance to get Martin, g 0 0 10 The Cox, g for the Jaycees. Papooses controlled the their offensive potential sharpened REGIS (78) 0 2 0 2 backboards throughout the game, FG FT PF TP Sanford. I 10 0 2 for Loyola, conquerors of powerful Shannon, This Jaycee team is new this but had control of the long c 5 0 5 10 Vaughn,c 0 0 0 0 little USC, the play on Hower, f 7 3 2 17 (74) year, and it looks like the idea is whom Chiefs Eckhard, REGIS FG FT PF TP field goals made by the Pup five. January their f 12 4 4 Hower, 4 paying off. The Jaycee racersswept 28 in Seattle as both g f 6 1 14 The well-roundedscoring punch University's Home- Hogerwoerfer, . 6 5 3 17 Eckhard, f 0 2 2 2 the men's races last weekend, own and the Cavlns, g 5 0 2 10 Shannon, iand of the Papooses was too much for 1 c 10 11 5 31 they improving every week. coming event. Gatens. g 3 4 4 10 Hogerwerfer, __ are the Vancouver, 8.C., Cloverleafs, Bollwerk, g 3 1 4 7 Watch for ex-Jaycees in the '56 f 2 0 14 Cavins, g 3 2 3 8 as the freshmen hustled to a close Sermonet. c 0 2 0 2 Bollwerk, O'ympics. Street, f 1 0 1* 2 62-60 decision in the preliminary INTRAMURAL LEAGUE c 2 0 0 — 4 Gatens, g 5 0 1 10 Currently the Jaycees are trying Free Throws missed: Seattle Glo- Sermney, c 0 0 0 0 contest. "A" LEAGUE waski 2, Stricklin Bauer, Kelly 3; to raise money to carry on, and we (Wednesday inclusive) — 2. Street, c 0 0 The win evened the frosh's rec- * Regis Hower,Bollwerk 2,Sermonet. 10 would like this opportunity to urge Name W. L. Pet. "Technical foul. — ord in the Northwest League at Mother's Boys 1 0 1.000 Missed Free Throws: Seattle Godes. all skiers to support them. 2, Bauer, five wins and five losses. Argonauts 1 0 1.000 " Stricklin — Malone 2, Kelly, CLASS A MEN Don Moseid, from Sta- George's Boys 1 0 1.000 Patronize Our Advertisers! Fuhrer; Regis Hower 5, Eckhard, Shan- 1, Byron Dickenson, Jaycee, 1:14.3; all-star non 3, Hoogerwerf 2. APO .__"- 1 0 1.000 2, Ted Hill. U.W., 1:18.3; dium of Tacoma, topped the Mills, Old Folks 0 1 .000 1 3, Gordon Pengin,and Phil Sea- Papooses with 15 points. Clair Slow Pokes 0 1 .000 1 born. Javcee,1:19.0; Markey and Herb Loyola 0 1 .000 1 5, Herb Thomas, Jaycee, Wein each Cubs 1 :20.2. scored ten for the winners. Bob McHugh 0 1 .000 1 CLASS B MEN ... "B" LEAGUE 1, Ron McMullen, Jaycee, 1:25.4; Pickel, Vancouver's high scoring (Wednesday inclusive) 2, Martin Anderson, Sun Valley,1:26.0; forward, took scoring honors with Name W. L. Pet. * 3, Hal Ryan, Penguins,1:27.0; 22 points. Mort's Boys 1 0 1.000 4, Dave Ridgeway,Everett, 1:28.0; Pakendiers 1 0 1.000 Broadway Bow/ 5, Tim Flood, Jaycee. 1:34.0. Rainiers 1 0 1.000 CLASS C MEN Hill Toppers 0 0 .000 M Seattle Alley 1, Tom Morrow, Jaycee, 12:6.1; Chieftain Pair Vet's Hall 0 0 .000 Va U. Home 2, Ben Hughes, U.W., 1:27.2; Loyola Lions 0 1 .000 1 3, John Parrott, U.W., 1:28.0; Regis Hall 0 1 .000 1 4, Fritz Holt, Penguin, 1:30.2; inPan-AmGames IKs 0 1 .000 1 FREE INSTRUCTION 5, Tom Anderson, Pilchuck. 1:30.4; and Ken Kane of "Games behind leader. 6, Tom Roe, Chieftains, 1:31.0. Dick Naish LATE SCORES Seattle University were granted George's Boys 37, Slow Pokes 36. FOR BEGINNERS approval Friday by Chieftain APO 40, Old Folks 26. athletic officials to participate on Mort's Boys 60, IKs 27. Reserve an Alley and Bring the Gang the U. S.amateur baseball team Lesser Defeated in next month's Pan-American Games at Mexico City. The COTTAGE FREE SHOES to SU Students In Golf Playoff Both were standout perform- "Collegiate Atmosphere" Sea Island, Ga., Jan. 16.— Mary ers for Joe Budnick's Cheney The RestaurantNear Bob Kelly, Manager Lena Fauld of Thomsville, Ga., Studs team which reached the Your Campus amateur honors in the Sea finals in the ABC tournament at 1219 Broadway North Phone Minor 5235 won Watertown, 1501 E. Madison St. Island Ladies' Open Golf tourna- S. P., last summer. ment whenshe defeated PatLesser of Seattle University on the third u r " 7 hole of a "sudden death" playoff. PC^^^flß^^^^^^JM /'-V/"S THEFREE liICAN'T LE V FG LB.' WAIT.'.' -Ob17.I. MV d>i/W-'.* Both finished the 36 holes with E^MHMIH#?In r|-*MMtM|JII MEALS /'M / YOU IN.FOSDICKIIIMUST IWILDROOT CREAM- I YOU'RERIGHT.'/ ■) (-HE'S H 158. In the playoff, Miss Lesser ■HHH2E32&^I^HHH romaa/t/c dear,as *■ JIdine at oil,which keeps <* fT"iVWDnVYTT \forgotten\ bogied the third hole by missing 1/ NOW THAT I'VE RESTORED / ABOUT— NOT iLONG AS "^fiJOE'S k HAIR NEAT-AND 11 W*""_ » \2Z?^J THAT MV J a four-foot putt as Fauld paired. LAW AND ORDER, IWILL /=jp ' HER.rT-J YOU HAVE Is'gHVNATURAL.'.'- I CNAME IS M 1/\\ DEVOTE TONIGHT TO /_-= - MESSY HAIR.? I/GREASESPOT//"- kn M'SS Both amateur playoff contestants i- SSir^W I■ _.fflfffflj /"UADLIFWff \ were tied at the end— of the 18-hole grind with 38-39 77 scores over the tough 6,253-yard course. Catholic Gift Headquarters Kaufer Co. 1904 Fourth Aye. 6 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, January 20, 1955 143 ACHIEVE HONOR ROLL Board Members 4.00 Ryan, Robert Schock, Sheila Specs of News Abhold, Sr. Mary Loretta Select Revised Alin, Roy Starcevich, George Rev. Fred Harrison, S.J., Moder- be discussed and chairmen and Andrews, Robert Swift, Sharon ator of the newly formed Literary committees for the-affair will be Armstrong, Welborn Tonda, Morris Movie Program Discussion Group, requests.that all chosen. Bentz, Bernard Umino, Ichiro movie board,at meeting who wouldlike to join leave their Wilson, ASSU a Blomquist, Barbara Garnett last week, announced the revision names and addresses on his desk SeattleUniversitystudents to- Campbell, Thomas Wilson, Patrick winter quarter in the English Department office day were invited to attend the Wolfe, M. Erlene of the movie sched- Clayberg, Richard ule. The change was necessary be- located in the Faculty Offices. The second March of Dimes Benefit Corbett, Catherine cause of conflicting dates. organization is open to all students Dance to be held Saturday eve- 3.5 interested in literature. Groups Devlin, Walter New schedule is as follows: ning, Jan. 22, at 9 o'clock, at the Ditter,Marlene Darcy, James — will be conducted in the form of Chamber of Commerce, 215 Co- Dueber, Ina Diederich, Sr. Maryanna Bird of Paradise Jam23. seminars and panel discussions on lumbia St. The cabaret dance is Gallucci, John Di Julio, Margaret My Cousin Rachel— Feb. 6. literary subjects of common inter- being presented by the Ameri- Gallucci, Joseph est. can Fraternal and Protective Ewings, Albert Desert Song — Feb. 20. " " " ■ Ginet, Sr.Miriam Galbraith, Dixie — Association and chaired by Gosha, Judith Ham, Betty Keys of the Kingdom March 6. The committee for the Home- Byron W. Garrett. Donation is Hawley, Wilfrid Herber, William coming game needs members to $1.50, and music will be by the Hibbard, Patricia Because of cigarettes scattered assist the cheerleaders in decorat- Floyd Franklintombo. Allprt>- Horn, Richard the floor, smoking will Hosey, Joanne Hurd, Ann on not be ing the Civic Auditorium for the ceeds will be donated to^jie Kane,Sally Kelly, John permitted at future movies. How- game of January 28. Anyone in- Seattle March of Dimes. Karasek, Donna ever, there will be a ten-minute terested please contact Ed Hyde or Kohlruss, Mary ruling Kendrick, Frances Lane, Barbara intermission. This will be Ron Cass. enforcedby A Phi O's or Knights, " " " Kimlinger, Dorothy Lundmark, Karen CLASSIFIED ADS Mary Matthies, Lucy depending on which organization Pre-Law Society will meet LOST something;? some- Sr. Bernioe arranges to- Want jmbeth, James Murphy, James the performance. night, Thursday, Jan. 20, at 7:30 thing? Advertise in the SPEC- and, William Murphy, Marie Lorraine Csonka, Jerry Norum p.m. in the Conference Room of TATOR. Only 5 cents a word. am, William Myrick, Phyllis and Rich Toohey were appointed the Chieftain. Discussion subjects Call CA. 9400, extension 55. lohles,liter, Suzanne Navoni, Donald to investigateother possiblesources will include liability, master and iurphy, Gerald Olwell, David of movies than the present outlet. servant, and labor law. COLLEGE STUDENT Pearson, Sr. M. Jordan Pearson, Joanne According to a financial report " " " If you would like to earn $100 a Poelzer, Dolores Poisson, David given by Margie Van Parys, ex- Alpha Kappa Si announces a month at your university during Ruffner, Dean Rusch, Richard penditures taken out of proceeds meetingof allmemberson Sunday, second quarter working two eve- Sullivan, Noreen Scalzo,Donald of each movie include a city tax Jan. 23, in Room 410, Buhr Hall. nings per weekandhalf-daySat- Valiquette, Sr. Annette Marie Shivers, Shirley of 2 per cent and the price of the The petition to the Grand Council urdays, apply for local training Wallace, Lois Skahill, George movie, whichis either $20 for black has been finished and a copy will now. Use of car necessary. Val- Wolfe, Benedict Stafford, Marbary and white or $30 for colored film. be present for members to review. uablesales management. Oppor- Worsley, Stephen Stevens, Virginia Last year's profit of $125.67, plus Plans for the* annual Commerce tunity after graduation. Write Zezeus, Pauline Wheeler, Fred fall quarter proceeds now totals Club mixer to be held at the En- BillRoberts, 10622 Eighth N.W., Windh, Carl $196.79. coreBallroom on February 4, will Seattle. Hester, Eileen Callaghan, Sr. Joan of Provi- Donaldson, Dona Hagarty, Sr.M. Michael Hanses, Barbara Ihlenfeldt, Donald Miller, Mildred Newman, Geraldine Newson, Elaine Nissen, Charmaine ' '^' %p fjf Samples, Wayne tp:'- Ht Ma. W% I tit rivM jt I HsF 1| »4m Schmidt, Richard Rosemary thairer,ight, Raymond irver, Phyllis Anne Chatterton, Donald Cullerton,Brian Dennehy, Patricia den Ouden, Mary Doucette, Barbara Duncan, James Flynn, Mary Ellen Gray, Gary Gray, Gregory Harbell, Elizabeth Hattrup, Robert yflS&i^ if *sSSi§jff f Jalbert, Roland Hsi&i&* QS^^^H. rail Johnson,Keith Kaperick, Donald Kelly, Mary Knapp,Mary Lame, Amy Laing, Bruce Lester, Robert McPherson, Janet Martin, Robert Metully, Kathryn Mustacich, Clara Navone, Joseph O'Neill, Claire Roe, Thomas Ruljancich, Mark Sigel, Anne Smith, Shirley Vandenberg, Thomas Van Parys, Marjorie Wmm *o FloV9£ mtom^^M Voelker, Lois Wyse, Mary Ann * ' 3.6 \ mwmmm.M\S* ■" # / \ / Armeau, Patricia Balch, Richard Bigley, William Brabant, Joseph '<*' Brannon, Patti and L&IVI has the Best! \J_^/ Coyle, Jack Dorn, Nathan *8 *he country a smoke. And youenjoy all this inking size\^d^ ; T &I\/T sweePin6 ... / L Doyle, William success, overnight! No regular, low price. Edson, Verne J-J -IYI smash or both at the same / Jl Fabre, Eugene cigarette ever went so far so fast, because Our statement of quality goes unchal- / ■Jpf Femling, Gerald filter compares with L&M's exclusive lenged. L&M is America's highest quality Hamill, John no f Jpf Heg, Margaret miracle tip for quality or effectiveness. and best filter tip cigarette. h"^^. lIP Hellman, Sr. M. Magdelena From L&M you get much more flavor, Buy L*Ms— king sizeor regular— they're Hopps, Janet light and just what doctor llts-nlfi Julian, Janice much less nicotine...a mild the ordered. /M4IWm Krieger, Sr. John Michael Lee, Margaret Leupold, Alwin Miranda, Ronald O'Connell, William Rondeau, Amedee CLl&onT & Mvejlj Toucco Co.