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10-15-1953 Spectator 1953-10-15 Editors of The pS ectator

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No. 3 Vol. XXI «^@K"® SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1953 SU Elects Assembly Board Oxford,Seattle U Teams For Student Representation Policy Student government in action! removals, grant and revoke char- Debate Far East regrets One of the busiest places on ters, approveclub constitutionsand On the agenda of collegiate activ- the Far East. "This House the Far campus last Monday was the in- take care of other student body ities at SU this year is the forth- Patrick Mayhew and John Eastern policy of the present Amer- formation booth in the LA Build- problems. coming Oxford debate. Scheduled Peters, on a nationwide tour from ican administration"is the contro- ing. One-fifth of the eligible voters for October 20, it provides an op- Oxford University, will present versial topic whichthe visitors will turned out toelect 15 members to portunity to hear at first hand what their pointof view in a debate with defend, while Manning and Hughes the Student Assembly Board. two British university students dis- Seattle University's Dick Manning will attack their stand. Five members from senior, jun- Election Results like about U.S. foreign policy in and Bob Hughes. Patrick Barnabas Burke May- ior, and sophomore classes have hew, 24, is a direct descendant beenchosen by the highest number Name Leaders of Edmund Burke and the great of votes. ■ grandson of Viscount Goschen, Seniors elected are Pat Keeling, chancellor of the exchequer- of Larry DeVries, Rod Dennison, Ed For '53-54 Term Great Britain from 1886 1891. Rubatino, and Dave Edgerton. Class officers for '53-54 were While studying for alaw degree at Junior representatives areMad- elected'last Monday, Oct. 12. About Oxford, Mayhew served as presi- Donaldson, dentof the Oxford University Con- eleine Bergmann,Dona 250 students balloted. John Kelly, HelenLarsen, and Pat The home towns of the election servative Association and also of Kelly. victors are given below, following the Oxford Union Society in 1952. Sophomores are SteveMoreland, their names, except when the stu- He also served as a lieutenant in Shirley Lenoue,JohnR.Duyungan, dent mentioned is a Seattleite. the 47th Royal Dragoon Guards in Louise Picardo, and Mary Jo Gia- Dave Edgerton, the president of Germany and Tripolitania. cobazzi. Alpha Phi Omega, is now Senior John Peters,Mayhew's colleague, Primary ballots were comprised Class president. Vice president is is pursuing an Honor Classical of those students who submitted Larry DeVries, who is active in course of studies to become a civil petitions signed by 30 bona fide the Intercollegiate Knights; and servant. He is president of the Ox- signatures of student body mem- secretary is Mary Jo Lenoue, one ford Union Society for 1953 and bers who consented to each indi- of the Homecoming Princesses last served as a lieutenantin the Royal vidual's nomination. year. The Intercollegiate Knights' Army Education Corps in Ger- As the legislative branch of Honorable Duke, Bill Finnegan of many. student government, this board has Tacoma, will serve as treasurer. Manning, a in pre-law,is disputes, senior as its functions to settle The Junior Class elected Frank OXFORD students John Peters (left) and Patrick Mayhew presidentof Young Republican propose amendments, UNIVERSITY the constitutional Mcßarron, Yakima, as president. will Tuesday evening in the Chieftain Lounge on the topic, Club on campus. Engineering ma- determine voting procedures, ap-» debate next Frank was also class president of "This House regrets the Far Eastern policy of the present American jor Bob Hughes is president of the provepresidentialappointment and last year's Sophomore Class. As- administration." Gavel Club, the SU forensic organ- sisting Frank as vice presidentwill ization. be Dorothy Schaaf, who has been The discussion willcommence at Comedy Slated a Homecoming Princess for the CompanyAnnounces 7:30 Tuesday evening, Oct. 20, in past two years and is active in Mv Transit theChieftainLounge. A specialin- Sigma activities.Secretaryis Helen vitationisextendedtopre-law,po- For Mu Sigma Larsen, a Homecoming Princess in litical science and commerce and year Possible Service to No. End her freshman and a member finance students as well as mem- Assembly Board. great many of the -stu- not to have his name used, said, of last year's Since a bers of the faculty and interested Fall Production John D. Ward, of Alpha Phi attending this university de- "There's not much we can tell you "Texan's Holiday," this year's dents alumni. Omega, is the new class treasurer. pend upon the Seattle Transit sys- as to when the annexation will version of the Mv Sigma Variety transportation, about. The whole situation There will beanaudience partic- Show, to Novem- John Duyungan, a Sodality tem as a means of come is scheduled run and active member currently proposed North End depends upon getting new ipationperiod after the debate. ber 11, 12, and 13 Woman's counselor of the the our at the Coolees, been elected is of and immedi- equipment. The equipment which Century Club Theater. Hiyu has annexation direct importance now have An all-University production, Sophomore Class president. Vice ate to them. we doesn't suffice. the Kirk, this mind, a Spectator "Concerning fares anfiservice, all story of the show centers around president is Tacoman John With In Secre- reporter contacted of the we can is speculate. It seems Annual Co-Editors Bill,a Texan whode- an Intercollegiate Knight. officials do Seattle-born Corey, and learned that the reasonable assumethat if wt ex- cides to return to his birthplace tary is Helen Bellevue, who Transit line to member of the Spurs; and operationis yet onthe plan- tend service,a rise in fares will after accidentally striking oil on is a entire our Welcome Workers Picardo, ning be necessary.As far as service goes his meager ranch in Texas. The treasurer is Louise Spurs board. the president of An with whom the re- Idon't believe there will be any moment Bill arrives in Seattle, a secretary and official porter talked, but who preferred (Continued on Page Five) As Production Rolls pegs Colhecon. slick cab driver him as a "Aegis" Istepped into the wealthy country hick on his first staff trip big city and consequently new offices in the Student Union to a begin assembling an easy handout for an evening's Building to ma- fun. AWSSU Schedules Meeting This Friday; terial, collecting pictures, and ar- layouts. Bill unwillingly plays host to the ranging ' cab driver, and pair litterally Under Co-Editors Leila Char- the Koehler, Mary "paint the townred." Inthe course Chairmen Appointed for Coming Activities bonneau and Tom spends Kusso has been appointed associate of the evening Bill a lot of Rose Armstrong, president of In charge of arrangements for Jollene La Camera are in charge money, editor and Bernie Schmidt, sports changes a flat tire, falls AWSSU, announces meeting of the Pumpkin Pow-Wow are Mary of the management of the Cotton in love,gets jilted,and fantastically a editor. all womenstudents for Friday, Oct. Canavan and Mary Lou Maxim. Ball Tolo. Leila announces, "We need pho- climaxes the chain of events in 16. It willstart at 12 noon in the The Apple Sale, with proceeds The Permanent Council is com- what proves to be the prize scene tographers, copywriters, and those school gym. going to AWSSU, is headed by prised of four divisions: Publicity, familiar with layout work." of the show. AWSSU consists of three divi- Gayle Cushing and Jolie Fuetsch. Infirmary, Hospitality, and Open Bill, a shy, meek, conservative All students are urged to have sions: Fund Raising Council, Per- Committee chairmen for the Val- House. Publicity, headed by Vir- pictures taken for the annual.Jun- person, will be played by Bob Council, and Cabinet. are Suzanne and Suzette ginia Hardy andBilly MarieGanen, Suver, manent entolo ior, Sophomore, and Froshpix will who starred in last year's The Fund Raising Council heads Riverman. The Fashion Show, is open to all freshmen. musical comedy, "Hit the Deck." be taken beginning next Monday. the Pumpkin Pow-Wow, Apple which will take place this spring, Mary Gay Mcßae is director of Photographer Jon Arnt is lo- Sergeant Will Houghton, a new Sale, Valentolo,Fashion Show,and is directed by Mary Ann Marti and the Infirmary, which is located in student to Seattle University and cated in the third floor lounge from Cotton Ball Tolo. Helen Larsen. Noel Nelson and the South Ladies' Lounge on the 10 to 1 on the following days: a natural for the part, will portray second floor of the Liberal Arts the fast-talking cabby. Monday Wednesday Thurs. Building. Because only the sick October 19 21 22 Pat Rice is handling the intri- should use this room, no smoking cate choreography for the show, October 26 28 29 or visiting is permitted. Also, no November 2 4 5 and Roger Ford, noted Northwest books or coats are to be left there. artist and scene designer, will cre- Some glossy prints fromlast year Eileen McGough, in charge of are still available and can be ob- ate and supervise the construction Hospitality, will deal with visiting of the stage sets. tained at the "Aegis" office. the sick, and sending "get well" Father Robert Carmody, S.J., cards. acts as moderator for the book. Open House, which is held dur- Mr. Robert Giblin is faculty ad- Sox Hop ing Homecoming, will be directed visor. Slated by Louise Picardo. The Cabinet endeavors to better For Friday Night relationsbetween women'sorgani- Plans for the first all-university zations on campus. Organizations ASSU Announces sox hop, styled "The Argyle Am- and their presidents are: Silver ble," have been set for tomorrow Scroll, PatKeeling; Spurs,Mary Jo night, Friday, Oct. 16. The place Giacobazzi; Inter Hall, Maureen Lounge Regulations is SI! MemorialGym. McCormack;Colhecon Club,Louise ASSUannouncesnewregulations IntercollegiateKnights are spon- Picardo; Lamba Tau, Maribeth for theuse of the Chieftain Lounge. soring this fourth mixer of the Hefferman; Alpha TauDelta,Betty Students are requested to ob- term. Jerry Voelker is general Zech; ASSU Secretary to AWSSU, serve: No sitting on the arms of chairman and Bob Wehrer directs Kathy Humes; Mv Rho Lambda, furniture or no placing of feet on publicity for the event. Helen O'Cannon. the tables; no eating of food or Top instrumentalists and vocal- Members of AWSSU are looking drinking of beverages. will provided via forward to the regional conference On the new schedule, the lounge ists be records. GAVELEERS Bob Hughes (left) andDick Manning will engage the visiting Also, during the evening, refresh- of .-omen students throughout the will be open until 10 p.m. Students ments will be available. Admission OxfordUniversity students on October21 ina debate foray in theChieftain state, which will be held during will be on duty in the evening to price is 50 cents. Lounge. winter quarter. enforce the regulations. Thursday, 2 THE SPECTATOR October 15, 1953 Seattle University Spectator Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE SU Applauds 'Flip' Smith Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published .... > weeklyon Thursdays during the school year, and twice quarterly during Summer JOANNE CARROLL School sessions. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscriptionrates, $1.50 per year. Entered as third Coming West from Ho-Ho-Kus, rida andMaine. Although he thinks class matter. New Jersey, "Flip" Smith started Seattle is great, he has failed to National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 on, Madison Aye, New York 17, N.T. at Seattle U an athletic schol- solve the problem of how to keep EDITORIAL STAFF arship. He played basketball and dry here. He says peopleare more Editor ALBERT ACENA varsity baseball in his freshman friendly than they are in the East. Associate Editor MARILYN STECKLER and then decided devote City DONALDSON, year, to Duck hunting, hamburgers with Editors DONA AL WILLIAMS time to his major, Sports Editor h JOHNNY MINGUS all his electrical plenty of horseradish, and sleep Feature Editor VIC LeVESQUE engineering. are favorites of his. After gradua- Copy CARROLL, PHYLLIS CARVER Editors JOANNE carry tion, "Flip" plans to spend two BUSINESS STAFF How he can afull schedule Business Manager Don Bestland of classes, have three lab periods years in the Army. After that he Associate Business Manager Joan Underwood a week and still find time to be wouldlike to take graduate studies National Advertising Manager Sy Simon active body president in production management. Circulation Manager Bill Stolcis an student Office Managers Leila Charbonneau, Mary Steele is hard to understand, but he does He now has a part-time job in Exchange Manager Margaret Richardson it. With all this, he can still be the Chieftain to take careof "extra Blewett, Cain, NEWS STAFF: Audrey Bailey, Joanne Jim Norris Carver. Sharon found taking time out to have cof- time." "Flip"has been active in the Cooney, Cathy Corbett, Peggy Daly, Mercedes Gales, Donna Karasek, Rickie Leech,PhyllisNelson,Ann O'Donnell, JoAnne Parker, Jim Plastino, Joe Read, feein the Chieftin with his friends. IRE and plans to take part in the Patty Sangden,Jean Sorger, Nancy Steele, Irene Zembal, Monica Kaufer, Jim "Flip"didn't take it easy in high Sodality's candidate program this Murphy, Beverly Voelker, Lois Voelker, Barbara Bennatts school, earned 12 quarter. Fuetsch, Moe, either. He ath- FEATURE STAFF: Tom Conley, Jolie Dick Manning, Mary Jim letic letters, senior class presi- Sabol, Paul, Ivers. was The quiet fellow you see listen- F. Patti dent, and graduated valedicto- SPORTS STAFF: Jack Sullivan, Bill DeForeest, Leo Morin, Bill Brammer, Jim as ing in on club meetings, going on Foley, Chuck Schumacher, Jim Murphy,Al Kribbs, Don LeQuet. rian of his class. hikes, and taking part in all stu- TYPISTS: Carol McKibbon, Bob McFarlane, Mary Milne,Gloria Muha,Ann Adelc — Murphy,Marlene Mojas. "Flip"likestotravel and has been dentfunctions that's"Flip"Smith, CIRCULATION STAFF: Wayne Greer, Jim Honda, Matt McKay, Steve Moreland in Mexico and every state but Flo- ASSU prexy. PHOTOGRAPHERS Fr. Leo Schmld. S.J., Jon Arnt MODERATOR Fr. Fred P. Harrison. S.J. " This Is Really living V. L. Just A Minute Meeting the Frosh DONA DONALDSON PATTI IVERS and JOANNE PARKER If "A" had 30 bananas and was selling them 2 for 5 cents. A total of 75 cents. Itwassadly noted,ColumbusDay at school slipped "Pardon me, but could you please carry this book- And "B" had 30 bananas and was selling them 3 for 5 cents. A quietly by, relatively unobserved as concerns fire- case upstairs for me?" totalof 50 cents. The grand totalfor bothmerchants combined was $1.25. works, a school holiday, flag-waving, etc. Not so in The charming plea and a glance down at Mary Then they merged and sold 60 bananas 5 for 10 cents. A total of Spain, where it is celebrated in fitting style as a Watson, its vivacious-looking owner, leaves you $1.20. ... What happened to the 5 cents? national holiday. With appropriate timing, Cadiz, powerless to refuse. Enigmatic, is it not? A similar problemis being faced by the vari- Christopher's homeport,has beenopened to American Mary is a little dark-haired freshman who trans- ous clubs and organizations here on campus. The problemis: Why can't ships after the recently concluded U.S.-Spanish De- ports herself around SU on a pair of crutches as a we obtain larger memberships? Why aren't the students interested in fense Pact. result of an accident at Christmas time last year.She our clubs? It is true, the clubs are for the students, but before the Another report from the "Nice To Know" depart- and a group of her Holy Angels' schoolmates were students will take the initiativeto go into an organization, they want ment concerns the coin of the realm. en route to go caroling at Firland Sanitorium. "The to make sure that particular organization has something to offer. No A couple of weeks ago a motorcycle cop stopped worst part of it is," she recalls, "is that the fateful one wants to associate with a bunch of "deadbeats"who have made no aCanadian motoristnearMassena,N.V., for speeding. errand of good will was my idea." progress whatsoever. Therefore, a club must have something new and The circuit judge before whom he appeared an- Following the accident Mary spent two weeks in refreshing to offer, something appealing to the newcomer. nounced a fine of $10.10. the hospital, and then, despite her handicap, finished This problematical situation is twofold, however, lack of interest Puzzled, the motorist inquired, "What's the lOtf her senior year at Holy Angels. on the part of the student is probably the contributing factor to poor for?" After her graduation, she made a second trip to organizational attendance records. To which the judge promptly replied, "Discount Providence Hospital for an operation on her—knee. The remedy is quite simple and only a little work would be needed on Canadian currency." This was one summer that didn't go too fast she to set a club on its feet again with a large attendance. The showing Which just goes to prove that the American dollar spent the next three months lying flat in a body cast. of movies, free refreshments, a social hour, a pot-luck lunch, guest is more than holding its own again, even with our "It wasn't too bad, though," she comments cheer- speakers, practical application of a club's main purposes, intra-club northern neighbors. Now it is the basis for practically fully. "I made lots of friends. In fact, three of the activities, hikes, field trips, and innumerable other possibilities are every monetary system in the world— from tribes girls who took care of me are at SU now— Connie available to these trysting nooks. The only way to succeed is to try, in darkest Africa trading in cori shells to the pre- Murphy, Holly Neal and Nancy Purcell." of course, we may be wrong. Remember, greater men than we have ferred currency of Communist China. When Mary left the hospital, her first thoughts been wrong. One of them was Abraham Lincoln. At Gettysburg he The dollar seems to be having the most trouble wereof SeattleU. "I wanted to register the verynext said: "The world will littlenotenor long remember what we say here." in its own country. day," she recalls, "but had to wait acouple of weeks." Only time will tell. Along the Coast,Seattleisn't the only city fighting In reply to a comment about her agility on raises in prices via transit. Oakland'sprivately owned crutches, Mary says, "Oh, Ihad my share of practice Key System is now negotiating for the upping of at school last year. Ihavetrouble carryingmy books, fares from 15 to 20 cents per ride or five tokens for butusually someclassmateis willing to help meout." The Man 90 cents in the downtown area. Boosts for transbay To Mary, as to most other freshmen, SeattleU is a train rides also follow the return to work by striking big new adventure, "and so different from high in the employees. school." We think, at last, stirrings of habitation—and civili- She plans to major in sociology and would like, zation have been notedin our Queen City by book- ultimately, to work with* juvenile* * delinquents. Dog House ing agencies. This week sees "Pal Joey" at the Met with Broadway cast and Don Cornell at the Show A Lincoln graduate who has come to SU in " JIM SABOL Box. The coming "Jazz at the Philharmonic" stars his freshman yearis one Chuck Moshier. Chuck, who How does heflo it? Those of you who read about Father McGold- Gene Krupa,Ella Fitzgerald, andpianist Oscar Peter- is a Physics major, is six feet, two inches tall and rick's addresslast week to the fifth annualGovernor's Safety Conference son; whileTyrone Power, AnnBaxter, and Raymond much onthe handsomeside. on safety in truck driving will no doubt be interested to learn that Massey are slated for a two-day stand at the At the end of the first week of school, Chuck said Father has neverdrivenin his life! Orpheum. he washappy with theschool, schedule, and his profs. Man, did youdig that frantic Krazy Kat joke in another column on SUers seem to get around, witness Val Laigo prints Apparently, one of SU's many attractions for Chuck this page last week? I'm not trying to start a feud, but here's my return: hanging at the Hathaway House in a co-exhibit with was that it is just about half waybetween his home Q. Who was the first Krazy Kat? A. Teddy Roosevelt, when he said: Fay. Chong and in the 39th showing of the selective and his work. He lives on 25th and East Highland "Man, dig that crazy CANAL!" Northwest Annual; graduate Fred Cordova (and for- Drive and works at Frederick & Nelson's. There's only one thing worse than a climb to the third floor for an mer SPEC sports editor) editing the Philippine Con- And, girls, lend an ear! During the summer time, 8:00 class, and that's having all your classes in the LA building and sulate-sponsored"Bamboo," the first magazine of its Chuck was a dessert specialist in the Tea Room and your locker in Buhr Hall. — type in the Northwest. when he changed jobs at the beginning of school, he NotableQuotable: "What foodthese morselsbe." Jorgensen's menu. Before we close, something of Kent Ruth, "Men moved among the mink, the martin, and the kolinsky Ioverheard a discussion the other day about married students at can live without air for a fewminutes, without water in Frederick's fur workroom. SU (this is a lie,really, just an excuse to work in a joke).Said one,"I for about two weeks, without food for about two The first student activity to attract Chuck's atten- believe in always helping my wife around the house. (Remember, this months— .and without a new thought for years on tion was the Sodality and he is already in the process is a lie.) "When my wife does the dishes, Ido the dishes with her; end." of becoming an outstanding member. when she mops up the floor, Imop up the floor with me!" Orchids Dept.: A bushelful to the gals who staged last week's open house at the women'shalls. Did you get as wet as Idid on that rainy night to end allrainy nights? Sheer corn: While it rained, they poured. Reflections from the HallMirror " JOLIE FUETCH Overheardin an incubator:"Last one out is a rotten egg!" (Please note: This is the begin- ing each floor with a bottle opener— Outstanding entertainment there ning of a weekly column on the attached to the bulletin board to included a five-minute speech en- women'sresidencehalls tobecom- be used for pop, of course. Tip to titled "The Lowliness of a Fresh- piledby six girls representingBor- all halls from Campion: For those man" by Sue Millner and an orig- deaux,Campion,Caroline,Mitchell, who like to delay the 11 o'clock inal skit by Virginia Hatzenbhler Providence, and Sarazin.) curfew, make your beds Air Force and Kay Tyrell. Question to the The frosh breathed sighs of pro- style, as it takes less time to loosen girl withhigh bloodpressure in the found relief last Monday after a sheets andblankets. Anyoneinter- slanting bunk: How do you like week-longpersecutionperiod,dur- ested in the Fry Museum can check having male sympathizersnow? ing which time they performed with the hall's fifteen well-voiced When aCarolinegirl let go of her various slave-like duties ranging freshmen who were obliged to re- fork at dinner the other night, it from doing upperclassmen's laun- porton the place and its paintings remainedupright andsuspended in dry to standing in line for them at for initiation. In addition, they mid-air— with the aid of one long the Chieftain. The initiates were might tell you how to lather soap— string tied to each frosh's fork "to much in evidenceat schoolwearing painted with natural nail polish help them to eat in uniform mo- questionably matching clothes and quite a trick. tion." In addition, no talking was jewelry and devoid of makeup and Sarazin's sixteen got thebrunt of allowed which accounted for much curly hair. their initiationafter the mixer last string jerking and dirty looks. Car- Seven basketball players were Saturday. Light bulbs were re- oline topped all populationrecords herdedtoMitchellone nightresult- moved, pajamas knotted were this year with 41 freshmen and a ing- from the combined efforts of crumpled solidin thebeds. All this total of 56 girls. the hall's thirteen frosh on a scav- and 15 minutes time to get into Introductions are in order to the enger hunt.Commentsonoutstand- ■ bed to boot. six reporters compiling these bits ing dinner entertainers at Mitch The nicest gesture on the part of of gossip. They are as follows:Sue includedSharon Cooney andFran- the upperclassmen to belittled Millner, Bordeaux;Darlene Risse, cesBarros. freshmen was reported at Bor- Campion; Joelie Fuetch, Caroline; Several visitors at Campion's deaux, where they gathered in the Mary McGuire,Mitchell; MaryLou open house were surprised to note hallways oneeveningand rendered Harrington,Providence;AnitaPec- "... There's something fresh, original and lousy about it!" theefficiency of the hall in supply- "My Best to You" and other songs. chia, Sarazin. Thursday, October 15, 1953 THE SPECTATOR 3

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!" George Sevelle,at 26, had been a waiter, 4* Today Sevelle is almost aninstitution. He otherenterprisesgrowtoo.After all,anycompany window-dresser,candy-makerand race driver's contracts for the cleaningof4,000 Union Oil sta- keepsongrowingonlyaslongasitpleasespeople, mechanic. In sparemoments,he dabbled inhome tions in7 western states. He employs 35 men, chemistry. Through this hobby he developed a operates 12 bigtrucks and 6 house trailers where brought top paint cleaner and preserver.In1939,he his crews live in comfort. On of running a UMIAM AIL COMDANV hisproduct to UnionOil. $100,000 ayearbusiness,he'saSouthern Califor- IP*■■"*■" *#■■■ %.wwif#mwr nia communityleader,an active member of five °* California local organizations. 2.Sevelle demonstratedhow itcouldbe used incorporated in caufornia.October ir. two to "launder"our service stations with better re- sultsand for less moneythan wehad beenspend- 5* Thisstory isimportant,we think,for several ing.Naturally we were interested in improving reasons.First,it'sarealrebuttal to thedefeatists Thisseries,sponsoredby thepeopleofUnionOH stationappearanceatless cost.SoSevelle took on whosay there'sno opportunityleft in theU.S.A. Company,isdedicated to a discussion ofhow thejobof cleaningseveral UnionOilstations ona for ago-getterwho'd like to be his ownboss. We j hyAmericanbusiness We hope himself, orM w functions. regular schedule. He was inbusiness for say (and Sevelle seconds us) that there|s ample you'llfeelfree tosendin anysuggestionsorcrib- roomfor theambitious tospread their wings. idsms youhave to offer. Write: The President, 3. Thesole drawback was thatSevelle had no Union Oil Company, Union Oil Building,Los truck to haul his equipmentfrom station tosta- 6*Sevelle's success also points up something Angeles17,California. tion. His capital consisted of a single dollar. So many people don't realize— the relationship be- Union Oil agreed to lease himone truck. Hedid tween bigand small business in every field of in- such agood job that his contract was soon ex- dustry is healthyand helpful.Each is dependent MANU*acturir» OP royal TRITON, panded tocover150stations. on the other. So as Union Oil grows,ithelps »hb amazing purple motor oil Page Four THE SPECTATOR Thursday, October 15, 1953 JOHN and ED ... Bowling News Seattle U's keglers are throwing strikes andspares withprofessional FOOTBALL NEWS regularity every Wednesday after- By J. SULLIVAN noon at 2:30, on the Broadway Al- leys, as the 12-team league enters WV Hoppen? the week of competition. second well have been "Browns" lead "Veni, Vidi, W'a' Hoppen?" These could Coach The "Cards" and Jess Hill's words after Saturday's game in Husky His the pack at getaway, the football Stadium. the wit^ highly rated Trojan very lucky to eke out tie with "Yanks" and "Cannibals" on their Warriors were a the Washington unpredictable Cherberg squad earned the heels, tied for second. eleven. The biggest upset of the young season. Individual high game honors for From the opening kickoff, it was obvious to the hysterical crowd the week go to Mcl Schatz, the that the Washington .outfit was really fired up. On the third play from "Card" captain, who led the men scrimmage, Killingstad intercepted Dandoy's pass and the Huskies had with a strong 179; and his team- theball on USC's 39-yeard mark. However,the Huskies could not move mate, Marilyn Gropper, for the the ball and the two teams exchanged punts for the remainder of the ladies, with neat 150. a first quarter. Early in the second quarter, the delighted fans saw Jack Miss Gropper also topped the Killingstad crash through the USC defenders to score, climaxing a 65- ladies in series scoring, with 418 yard drive. Later in the same period, Quarterback Sandy Lederman pins to her credit. Homer Bishop, scored again from the one. Thus the second half ended with Washington of the "Browns," led the men in holding a 13-point lead over the pride of Los Angeles. this department, scoring a blister- Jn the second half the Huskies played just as well. But two plays ing 477. The Yanks topped the beat them. One was Dandoy's 70-yard punt return for six points. That league in game and series honors, run cannot be attributed to luck. Jess Hill's boys turned in one of the ALL-AMERICAN John O'Brien (left) and his twin brother, Ed, for- scoring 616 and 1,783, respectively. finest downfield blocking performances that Ihave ever seen. But the SU highlight mer members of Pittsburgh Pirates ball club, have been caught by A traditional of the interception by Crow and his scoring run was all luck. The play set the will the camera in their new military duties. season see the five seasonal up in such a way as to make it impossible for anyone to get near him. high scorers among the men and So the story went. The University of Washington Huskies out- women challenge Gonzaga to a fought, outplayed, but couldn't quite outscore the mighty Trojans of match in which the faculty will Southern California. 'From Pirates to Privates' also participate.Theuniquefeature The only set of twins ever to play on the same major league team of this annual event being the fact Other Coast Play in the history of baseball, and two of the greatest basketballplayers of theneither teamwill have to travel Sparked by Vaughn Hitchcock, the WSC Cougars put together an recent times, have arrivedat the OrdinanceReplacementTraining Center. (Continued an Page Five) 83-yard sustained drive to score the only touchdown in their game with John and Ed O'Brien, legendary the Oregon Ducks. The final score was 7 to 0. basketball heroes at Seattle Uni- The OSC Beavers still have failed to score a point this season. The versity, and morerecently the key- Bob St. Louis Appointed Stanford Indians' Quarterback Bob Garrett easily led his team to a stone combination for the Pitts- 21-to-0 victory in Portland. burgh Pirates, were inducted into Friday night UCLA continued on its undefeated way by subduing the Army at Newark, N. J., Sep- Head Ski Coach at SU Wisconsin, 13 to 0. The Bruins have as yet failed to run up much of a tember 10. They arrived at.Aber- Robert St. Louis, a 28-year-old lawyer, has been named Seattle score against any of their foes, but they are still the team to beat on deen Proving Grounds from Camp University's new ski team coach, it was announced today by Director the Coast. Kilmer Reception Center to com- of Athletics Willard Fenton. He succeeds former Coach Karl Stingl, Almost as surprising as the Washington game was the contest mence their basic training. who recently resigned to accept a between California's Golden Bears and the U. of Pennsylvania. The While at Aberdeen, they will more lucrative offer at the Uni- game was supposed to be a toss-up, but the Bears ran up a 40 to 0 undergo eight weeks of basic infan- versity of Washington score before the slaughter ended. Pennsylvania was undefeated going try training. After this is com- A graduate of the University of into Saturday's game. pleted, they willbe sent to a tech- Washington, St. Louis captained nical school to train for specialized the Husky ski team in 1947 and Around the Nation positions in the Ordinance Corps. 1948, placing fourth and third, re- As many of you saw on television, the Sooners of Oklahoma took Signed by the Pirates for a spectively, in the National Inter- the Texas Longhorns by the score of 19 to 14. Gene Calane had every- $40,000 bonus each, the O'Brien collegiate Combined Champion- one guessing where the ball was with his tricky ball-handling (includ- boys had to forsake that for the ships. In 1948, he captured the ing the TV cameraman). Oklahoma led by a score of 19 to 0 going $75 a month that a recruit receives. Northwest Intercollegiate Ski As- into the final period, but the fighting Longhorns got two back before Ed, spokesman for the twins, was sociation four-way combined title. the game ended. interviewed "while pulling KP," Having skied from the age of Another surprise this week end was the Michigan State-TCU game. the enigma of all recruits. five, hehas experiencein all major The Spartans trailedby a score of 19 to 7 going into the fourth quarter, "It's a job that's got to be done," events: downhill, slalom, cross- but they bounced back to score three times and win the game, 26 to 19. he said, "and we're no different country and jumping. Just re- The Michigan State Spartans have won 27 straight games. from anyone else. Others have cently he was named first vice Another upset was turned in by the Illini as they walloped Ohio been through basic training before president of the Pacific Northwest State, the number three team in the nation, by a score of 41 to 20. More us, and others will be after us. It Ski Association. than 80,000 people watched the Buckeyes get beaten. Two sophomore was tough leaving baseball, but With most of last year's fourth halfbacks, Mickey Bates andJ. C. Caroline, scored the six Illinois touch- other people Jiave left jobs they place NIC team returning, Coach downs. Illinois now has won two and tied one. enjoyed as much as wedid." St. Louis, along with team captain Apologies After their college Bob Holt, is looking to sensational forward company for saying that you didn't careers, they were signed by the good To Coach Johnny Cherberg and a season. it this You looked great last Saturday. Isincerely hope Pirates in March, 1953, and left Some of the outstanding pros- have season. 808 ST. LOUIS you will have more of the same during this season. immediately for spring training. pects for this year that will play that "Pappy" Waldorf, whose California outfit ran up a score rem- In their rookie season this year, a big part in SU plans are Don To Ed played shortstop and batted Walker, Schwagler, Irving The Athletic Department an- iniscent of two-platoondays. Dick nounced today that due toa ten- .239, while John played second Servold, and a transfer from We- limit placed on the Husky Predictions base, batting .246. They received natchee JC, Byron Dickinson. gfame Pups, they will beunable toplay Washington over Oregon Notre Dame over Pittsburgh their draft notices two weeks be- The Chieftains have claimed one the Seattle University Papooses Michigan State over Indiana UCLA over Stanford fore the end of the season. of the most remarkable college over San Jose WSC over Idaho service days over, in their usual home-aiid-home California After their are teams in thenationin recent years, Oklahoma overKansas Navy over Princeton they hope up their college foreign encounter. to finish with no athletes on the USC over OSC Illinois over Minnesota work and earn degrees in business squad,as most of the other top col- administration. After a few more legiate teams in the nation boast. baseball seasons,they hope toenter the financial world. Patronize Our Advertisers! VARSITY AND PAPOOSES Sears Head The COTTAGE DRILL FOR HEAVY SCHEDULE Athletic News "Collegiate Atmosphere" The series is over, and football is the talk of the town, with the Perhaps it is his evident sense SELF-SERVICE humor, friendly manner, The Restaurant Near Your exceptionof the SU gym, where Al Brightman started official basketball of his or Campus turnouts this week. Of the 14 hoopsters turning out, sevenare returning his suave coolness, but whatever it is, can't help but like the LAUNDRY 1501 Madison lettermen. Jack Johansen and one E. St. "Slick" Sanford are both two-year All home games are scheduled at guy. Bill Sears, recently appointed Dress Shirts 20< lettermen, withStan Glowaski, Joe the auditorium. manager of the Seattle University Pehanick,Ron Bissett, John Kelly, The Papooses opened practice Athletic News Service,has all these Suits, Dresses $125 BROADWAY Bobby Malone all having a last Monday of the most characteristics and more. Caught and with some afternoon, year's experience on the Chieftain talented ballplayers havebeen here in his office the other Complete Laundry and BOWLING ALLEYS journalist related varsity in a long time. the Seattle some Dry Cleaning Service Noon to Midnight ups and downs of his young Up-and-comers from last year's squad includes: of the Broadway squad Bob The but full career. 219 No. Ml. 5233 great Papoose are Bill Bigley Seattle 707Madison St. MA.9612 Godes, Bauer, Tommy Cox, Al 67%" Phone for Reservations Cal Phil Contreras 510" LosAngeles Bill attended ODea and Queen Giles, Larry The ad- and Sanford. Ed Duda 59" Shamokin, Pa. Anne High Schools in Seattle, and dition of Emmett Casey, who due Seattle University serving John Duda 59" Shamokin, Pa. before to injuries was unable toplay last M'tebello, as a waist-gunner on a B-17 during potentially DaleEccleston 62" Cal. year, makes this club Bill Fleming So" Chicago, 111. World War 11. For outstanding strong at all positions. during his tour of duty in JohnGroholski all"Pt.Alb'ni, BC service Here is the turnout roster: Jim Harmey 510" Seattle Germany he was awarded the Air SEATTLE U 69" Ellensburg STUPENTS Bob Godes Jim Humphrey 64" L. Alamos, NM Medal. Stan Glowaski 64" Menlo, Wn. Scranton,Pa. A congenial fellow and excellent Denver, Colo. Tom Keefe 62" has Head out to Wayne Sanford63" JohnKoval 6'o" Los Angeles conversationalist, Mr. Sears Jack Johansen 6'o" Ketchikan, Al. M'tebello, been affiliated with several North- Cloud, Bob Martin 59" Cal. Cal Bauer 59"St. Mm. Gary Miller 6'o" Tacoma west publications since his collegi- Tom Cox 6'o" New York,NY days when he worked as a RAY'S CORRAL GRILL Al Pehanick 65" Scranton, Pa. ate Ron Bissett 64" Vancouver,BC Pigford 6'l" Denver, Colo. copy boy for the "P-I." John Kelly Carl After his discharge from Ait- for Western food in a Western motif 62" Yakima Dan Powers 510" NewYork,NY the Al Giles 64" Seattle 511" Seattle Force, Bill was radio program di- Seattle Mike Ronan the Bob Malone 57" Dick 6'6"H't'tnßch.,Cal. rector of special services for FISH CHIPS " Larry Denver, Stricklin Veterans' Administration; for AND SPECIAL MALTS Sanford 62" Colo. Russ Tyler 62" LongBch.,Cal. and - Joe Pehanick 69" Scranton, Pa. two years served as sportsdirector HOMEMADE CHILI LUSCIOUS BURGERS Emmett Casey 63" Butte, Mont. Of the 19 boys turning out, a of the armed forces radio station Mike Wilson 62" Seattle few are outstanding. Dan Powers at MadiganGeneralHospital. Seattle U is playing its second is very fast and hard-driving, as Versatileandenergetic,Bill'spo- Go 1y2 miles past Meany Hotel to ... season in major college competi- well as an excellent set shot. Dick sition at SU is based only on a tion. The Chieftains open at the Stricklin can hook from either side, part-time basis. Besides working North 45th and Interlake Civic Auditorium December 3 and and Al Pehanick does quite well as a relief writer for the "Post- 4, against a strong Wichita five. on the boards. (Continued on Page Five) Thursday, October 15, THE 1953 SPE CTAT OR 5 MORE ABOUT MORE ABOUT 80w1... Fearless Forecasts! Egan New Heads As an extra feature this week the sports staff has compiled the (Continued from Page Four) Sears (Continued from Page Four) following: predictions concerning Saturday's football clashes. exchanged by Drama as the scores will be Intelligencer" for approximately GAME OF THE WEEK Head telegraph. (This be close 1953-54 got should four years editing syndicate The Game rated toss-up by The drama season wire.) and a of the Week is a the sports staff. Both off to good start Tuesday down to the Northwest papers, game boasting: a last of five he man- teams enter the records. night with of Also, among the ages to time to publici- a turnout some 70 the "all stars" find handle GAMES SPT.ED. | CHAS. | MARTY | STEVE persons. men are given the chance to com- ty for the SeattleRamblers football I Alabama at Tennessee Alabama Alabama Term. The this year is quite for- pete against other universities in team, the Little League football, | | | Alabama | Guild the NorthwestIntercollegiateMeet and the auto races at In Illinois at Minnesota | Illinois Minn. Minn. Minn. tunatein having the full-timeserv- Sea-Tac. ices of Mary Egan director. held this year at the University of addition, he publishes his own Michigan atNorthwestern|Michigan |Michigan j Michigan Michigan Mrs. as | Mrs. Eganhas had considerableex- Washington. Last year ourbowlers paper, called "LittleLeague News." Pittsburgh at NotreDame | Pitt. |N.Dame |N.Dame jN.Dame at Eugene, taking Bill would make comment periencein all forms of stage work. finished seventh no on Kansas at j meeting great pleasurein shading Gonzaga, the Chieftains other than to say Oklahoma Okla. | Kansas Okla. Okla. At the she announced Washington"" plans for holding in eighth place. that he feels Al Brightman is very Oregon at Wash. Wash. j Wash. Wash. a "theater work- Rice at South'nMethodist| Rice shop" in additionto the two three- Seattle U League Standings optimistic and that he thinks the SMU SMU j SMU U squadwill play steadier Navy at act productions scheduled for the Seattle a Princeton | Princetn. j Navy j Princetn. | Navy year. W L brand of ball this year, sacrificing coming This would include N. Carolina at Maryland Maryld. | Maryld. | Maryld. | Maryld. group Cards 4 0 their former flash | both and privateinstruction 4 0 some of offensive Mississippi at in all of drama Browns and glamor for a more stable Tulane | Miss. Miss. | Tulane | Tulane~ forms with such Yanks 3 1 defense. Texas at Arkansas |,Texas Texas | Arkansas | Texas items as playwriting, direction, Cannibals 3 1 makeup, and staging heading the Army at Duke j Army j Duke j Duke Army Indians 1 3 list. Holy Rollers 1 3 Catholic Gift Headquarters Fr.FredHarrison, whoisadvisor Cubs 0 4 Attention to the SPECTATOR, has been an- Giants 0 4 \ Seattle U Students] nounced as the new moderator of Misguided Missels 0 0 10% DISCOUNT upon Presentation of This Ad the Drama Guild. With Father's 0 Koufer Co. help Sleepers 0 ADMIRAL the Guild plans to put itself Aces 0 0 1904 Fourth Aye. CLEANERS ..." 1016 Madison St. "on- the map" or "on the campus," ABC 0 0 We Operate Our Own Plant 6-Hour Service as the case may be. Two noteworthy items to becon- sidered are: first, the officers for the coming year— Steve Allen, Seattle U. Students president; iiwi ... Frank Kiefner's 'Back-to-School Special... Pat McGough, vicepres- ' ident; and Ron I;; 1 Order Your Personalized Christmas Cards Now i Cass, treasurer. Second, the Drama Guild will ' <4 pm AT 17-JEWEL WATCH— SweepSecond Hand, have WjI We Also Feature Waterproof " Shockproof " Anti-Magnetic a full-time column, starting with I : / the next issue of the " gifts for all o^/4/ " SPECTATOR. ::*:: occasions M pius 10% Luminous Dial 1-Year Guarantee. The next meeting will be held Fed Tax Tuesday, Oct. 20, at 8 p.m. FIRSTHILL GIFTSHOP | FRANK KIEFNER Jewelers i'i.f^l WIICnMCILjVNO Ij Wi 1219 Madison St. 512 Broadway No. (Across from A&P Parking Lot) Christmas Cards On Sale Soon The ASSU Christmas card sale begins its drive next week. On Wednesday, Oct. 21, students will start selling the cards from the InformationBooth.

1 F ■'■■-'■-■■-■■■'■■■■■■■■ i-jBRTiWt ■ M^i'-^i'^fl:■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■.■-■*'■ v .■.n'^ ,-'.-, ■>■'*"''^^sajhß^^ Proceeds from this go "ffis- ■ 1 *** - drive to- ■. ... it..*' t» ■.■.■ ' Uro^v ward thepurchase of agrand piano for the Student Union Lounge. Students are requested to aid in this drive by buying at least two boxes. Containing 21 cards, all ,»; .a-w* ■-";. .■'^ 5 Tfcx-■-..■■;** --■■^■'' ■.■■■'■■ **'^s* boxes are sold at one dollar. MORE ABOUT Transit Company (Continuedfrom Page One) farther cutbacks, as have recently taken place on Sand Point and other North End lines. "No one here knows whether service will be improved or not. Many surveys and discussions will have to take place before we can definitely decideon the matter. "When will this proposal go into effect? Your guess is as good as mine.Itcould beamatterof weeks or even months." What all this means to the daily passenger is that there is no im- mediatedanger of a rise in fares or a cutback in service. By the same token it implies that in the days to come the cost and the burden of providing a greater Seattle will rest, in part, on the bus rider. Patronize Our Advertisers! > JERRY TUCKER'S ! "I ORCHESTRA I J 1 "The Best in Dance Music" '] You'll find classmates— and a future— at Boeing! Ji Available for All Occasions LAnder 2907

Menfrommore than 120 topengineer- Itprovides the finest research facilities PJan now to build your career as a mem- INTOTHE BLUE B ei" s Engineering ' ing schools are rewarding in the It offers you work ber of ? B &*>***** 0 building industry. on personnel after graduation. Boeing 01 has careers at Boeing. So chances are, such exciting projects as guided mis- present and future openings for experi- you'dbe working with some of your siles and the fastest known bomber enced and junior engineers in aircraft " " #? classmateshere.Andinadditionyou'd in the world:the B-47 six-jet medium " DESIGN " RESEARCH be a member of an Engineering bomber, as well as the still-classified DEVELOPMENT" PRODUCTION Divisionrenowned for its trail-blazing B-52 eight-jet heavy bomber. TOOLING contributions both and to military yyOv can work in Seattle, in the abo for servo-mechanism and electronics "("" " i_- designers and analysts, and for physicists civilaviation. n Northwest,vr «.i- it?-Wichita, PaClflC or m andmathema,icians withadvanceddegrees. If that's the kind of engineering Kansas. Boeing provides a generous " 1 , information, i.| -ii. . .11 For further prestige youdlike to enjoy, look into moving and travel allowance, gives , , *ri»,.- eonju/ yoof P/ocemen office, or Boeing opportunities. This company you special training, and pays agood mHc SANDERS( staff Engineer-Personnel hasbeen growing steadily for years. that grows you. Boeing Airplane Company, 14,Washington 37 salary with Seattle - 6osh-no tomes Musr ccx all. His GAS.OIL. AND REPAIRS AT- CHUCK and FRED'S Madison Street Service 1321 Madison St. CApitol 9757 Page Six THE SPECTATOR Thursday, October 15, 1953 Three Delegates Hathaway House Features Meeting Memo Laigo Alpha Phi Omega will hold an interesting informationto themeet- Represent Sioux Seattle U Artist Val open meeting for prospective ing. Any studentdesiring toacquire The Hathaway House can be can be found at 314 Stewart St. pledges next Wednesday night, Oct. alittlelegal background is invited. Chapter at Meet called one of the distinctive gift This week, Val Laigo, SU senior, 21, at 8 p.m., in the Chieftain The Pre-Law Club will holdsub- centers of Seattle and the Pacific is featured in a co-exhibit with Spurs representatives will jour- Watercolors, oils, Lounge. It was erroneously stated sequent meetings every Thursday Coast. The best of Pacific North- Fay Chong. time. For in- ney to Pocatello,Idaho, for the re- mediums, drawings, and in last week's edition that there night at that further held this west art, sculpture, ceramics, jew- mixed meeting contact Dick Manning at gional convention to be elry, materials, and decorations, prints are on display from 10:15 would be a pledge class formation Friday, Saturday and Sunday. on October 14. school or at EAst7484. a.m. to 6 p.m. daily and until 9 " " " Delegates from Sioux chapter at p.m. Mondays. PresidentDave Edgerton also an- SU Mary Jo presi- spaces — are Giacobazzi, nounced that sevenparking Intercollegiate Knights Honor- Phyllis Carver, Val follows a religious theme in dent; Anne vice Mesa Men' Hold madonnas, in the ROTC lot will be on sale ableDuke BillFinnegan announced and Theresa Isaacson. most of his works. The president, Scap- tomorrow at the InformationBooth that all applications for the IK's Each year the Spurs meet to especially "Madonna of the 12 noon. by 12 tomorrow, and "Madonna of the Mira- from 11 a.m." to " " must be in o'clock compare notes onthe various activ- Open House Sun. ular" Friday, Oct. 16. This year's pledge carried out by the clubs during The "Mesa Men" hold Open cles of the Sun (Fatima)," are out- of the So- will from October ities will standing prints, reflecting quiet Apostolic Committee period continue the year. Attending the Pocatello House next Sunday, Oct. 18, from the tonight at 7:30 in dignity of Virgin, and dality will meet 19 to December 11. will be campus repre- 4 6 p.m This afford many the Blessed Spiritual ex- " " " convention to will giving the Theology Office. sentatives from Washington, Idaho the opportunity toinspect the latest at the same time subtle ex- for school year will be — pressionof strength. ercises the Ski Club will meet tonight at and Montana. addition to SlT's living— quarters discussed. " " " 7:30 inroom 123. A very welcome Various discussion groups are the Madison Mesa at 950 E. Mad- The artist seems still to be ex- invitation is extended to all who during' day where girls ison, across from the LA building. perimenting with colors. Some of hiking to held the Hiyu Coolee will be are interested. The program will exchange ideas and offer solutions The Mesa's first unit, "Navaho the brighter oils contrast rather Sunday. Hikers Heather Lake this consist of a guest speaker and arising problems. events Hall," is now occupied by ten stu- sharply with the moderate water- at 9 a.m. to Social will assemblein the Mall movies on Sun Valley and Mt. during the evening hours offer the dents under the management of color scenes of Fay Chong. which will to board the vehicles Rainier. " " " girls achance tobecome acquainted James E. Fields, a former Seattle Inthe individual pictures, espe- transport them to their destination with other Spurs. U man. Mr. Fields believes that a cially effective is the white back- in the Cascades. This second hike Sodality Spurs as ground two- candidate lectures will Officers for the SU are responsiblesystem of private man- of "Pieta, Pieta," depicting of the fall term willbe a short held this Sunday, Oct. 18, at follows: Mary Jo Giacobazzi,presi- agement be the answer to Christ down from cross in the foot ascent. be could the milejaunt with a 2,000 7:30 p.m.; next Wednesday, Oct. 21 dent; Phyllis Carver, vice presi- the University's housing problems, arms of His Blessed Mother. "The All participants should pack a 1 and 7 All lectures be Louise Picardo, secretary; and such vacate the val- Way of Love" is out- $1.00 at p.m. will dent; as would Divine an lunch and bring a fee. After in 124. At the Wednesday Mary Steele, treasurer; Margaret property lower campus standing example hit use and last "get- room uable on of of the hike, the second lectures assigned Richardson, editor, and Joan Und- for purposes. color. planned to counselorswillbe educational acquainted party" is to the candidates. erwood, historian. start in the Student Union lounge at 6:30 p.m." " " Announcing and addition to our line . WELCOME, STUDENTS! TALL GIRLS' DRESSES . . Pre-Law Club willhold its first meeting Thursday, Oct. 15, at 7:30 Terry Avenue Gown Shop 5 Point Cleaners p.m., in the Chieftain conference 1012 MADISON ST. room. Mr. James Bell, a Seattle Across the Street from Campus — 1112 Broadway attorney whohas practiced for the Your Closest Dress Shop to Your Campus last 22 years, willcontribute some

AlumniSchedule pie1- in H's easy as X**-Mi You can cash Informal Dance entry blanks* MjSW^-% » aga.nl Seattle U Alumni Association No and opens its social season with the Friday, tops! goi annual fall dance on Oct. No box f let's 23. Cmon Lasting from 8:30 to 12:30, it will m-^^^Jh take place in the Senator Ballroom in the Eagles Auditorium, at 708 Union. Admission will be $3.00 a couple. TWICE AS MANY AWARDS THIS YEAR Music for this informal cabaret dance will be provided by Milo Hall and his orchestra. CLASSIFIED ADS H H m|U A Wk Mr jffL m LOST SOMETHING? Want some- thing? Advertisein your SPEC- TATOR. Only 5? per word. VERN MALLORY and His Orchestra. CA. 6121. — PART-TIME WORK 15-20 hrs. wkly. A LUCKY STRIKE EL. WRITE Ay. $50-$lOO.— Car required. 6662. JINGLE WANTED Girl to work for room and board. No washing, ironing, or eve- ning child care, free week ends. Lo- cated on bus line close to Seattle U. based on the fact that LUCKIES TASTE BETTER!* Call after 5p.m., MI.1459. References. STUDENT— Exchange for room, board, unknown, and compensation. One child. Ma- - to parts Easiest $25 you ever made Sit right Minor 1827. towns - drona district." C|»rorriiweiH-known_ go jingle ■ "5 ace you down and write a 4-line basedoo mm , r iks say,are flavorful- Complete Stock of Religious Articles at - ° mtSSjSSintheknowi tO k M re awardS 1 The Guild Book Shop *££*£} Incorporated \ ■ inLarger S|P \ Read the jingles on this page. Write " NowLocated Quarters f 20183rdAye.,Seattle1 MU.2360 j ; '* \^ Write as many as you want. There's ML 1^ HILLTOP CAFE 'sSbj''' no limit to the number of awards you jjj I^^*B "If you don't eat here, \ jm jingles, we'llpay you $25 for the right starve." /%S f we'll both to use it:' tQgetner with y°ur name, in (iP^mV^^^--^-^ Your Capitol Hill Restaurant, at i.r-^r^^****"^^^^ 410 - 15th Avenue North

T. W. MARK, Tailor Men and Women's Suits and Overcoats Made to Measure "WATT," 723 Madison St. CLIP OUT THIS INFORMATION 8^ Appointment jm.^mm^ Will Call by ' J^^J MAin 1118 ♥' rules tips :ii^r".j ' 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece To earnan award you arenot limitedto ofpaperorpostcardandsendittoHappy-Go-Lucky, "Luckies taste better."Useany other sales ■■.. 15th Avenue North P. O.Box 67, New York 46,N.Y. Be sure that your , points on Lucky Strike, such as the fol- ? Mp — ' '^m HhV 8W name, address, college and class areincluded and lowing: m" .4