Spectator 1958-10-09 Editors of the Ps Ectator
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Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 10-9-1958 Spectator 1958-10-09 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1958-10-09" (1958). The Spectator. 621. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/621 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. Student Development Drive Begins Tomorrow The Student Development Drive opens to- United Good Neighbors Drive. Seattle University's morrow at the student body assembly at 9:40 quota for the year is $1,200 from the students. The The Very A. Lemieux,S.J.,presi- money for UGN willbe taken from the Development a.m. Rev. A. donations and there will be no other fund-raising dent of the university, will be formally intro- projects for the UGN. duced to the student body. Father Lemieux The Associated Students will be given either has just returned from a trip to Europe. $1,500 or 25 per cent of the total collected, which- everis greater. This money will be used co-chairmen and Don to cut down Student Pat Pavelka Willis the prices of the Homecoming Dance and other stu- have released the names of their committee chair- dent men. Publicity is the affairs. under direction of Bob Coombs The remainder will be given as a "gift to Father and Joanna Ward. Bob is a senior from Seattle, President, to be used at his discretion for the devel- majoring in history. Joanna, also from Seattle, is a opmentof SU," according freshman major. to co-chairmanDon Willis. education Of the funds collected last year, the student body Gay Gallivan and Oneal McGowan are handling was allocated $1,500, the UGN quota was filled, the the solicitationcommittee. Gay is a sophomorenurs- price of the Homecoming Dance was lowered, and ing major from Salt Lake City and Oneal is a soph- funds were made available to clubs sponsoring activ- omore from Seattle, majoring in prelaw. ities. The projects were underwritten by the ASSU, The follow-up committee is headed by Ann Ur- using Developmentfunds, and if the event was finan- bano and Ken Paradis. Ann is a sophomore market- cially unsuccessful the money lost was loaned to the ing major from Anaheim, Calif.; and Ken is a senior club. from Seattle. His major is prelaw. The faculty Developmentdrive begins soon,under The money collected fromthe student pledges will the direction of Mr. John W. McLelland, associate be allocated to three major groups. The first is the professor of finance. NICK IMMEL, freshman from Seattle, is shown theproper method for filling in a pledge card by Student Develop- ment Drive co-chairmen Don Willis (I.) and Pat Pavelka. RequiemforPopePiusXII Spector VolumeSEATTLEXXVI Seattle, Washington, Thursday, Oct. 9, UNIVERSITY1958 "■<£'■ No. 2 To Be Offered at Noon A RequiemMass for Pope Pius XIIwill be offered at noon MJQ, Downbeat's Top Jazz Group today in the Student Union. The Pontiff, 82, died at 6:52 p.m. yesterday after a second stroke. Will Perform on Campus Tonight "All students will be asked that faculty and students will By KAM M ALLOY to attend the Mass today," the "joininprayer for the beloved The Modern Jazz Quartet,- Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J., Pontiff." Downbeat magazine's top rated jazz group, will entertain on cam- said. Father Sauvain,student Father Lemieux returned pus from 8:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. chaplain, added that the stu- yesterday from a seven-week tonight, Oct. 9, John Levine, pub- dents will be asked to attend European tour. On Sept. 10, licity chairman, said yesterday. other services honoring the part Two hours of progressive jazz he took in a 50-minute and modern American chamber Pope. audience with the Pope. Fa- music will be played by the quar- "We join the whole world in ther Lemieux said the Pope tet. Entertainment will feature mourning," the Very Rev. A. looked well, "but showed the quartet leader John Lewis at the A. Lemieux, S.J., strain of his- age." piano, Milt Jackson playing the said. The vibraphone, Conny Kay at the University president added The only Popeto visit Amer- drums and Percy Heath as bassist. ica, Pius XIIhas reignedsince The quartet, which belonged to March 2, 1939. During the the Dizzy Gillespie Orchestra, an- Campus other American jazzgroup, got to- Clubs war, he granted many audi- gether for the first time In 1951 ences to thousands of service- for a recording session in New Open men. York and have since been record- In House ing together. The group now re- Club Open House, set for Octo- cords on the Atlantic label. ber 15 at 7:30 p.m., promises to be Among their top-selling records a bigger - than -usual affair, with Movie Sunday are "Fontessa," "The Modern Jazz more than 30 clubs represented. Quartet at Music Inn" and "The Booths set up on both floors of Night in Pigott MJQ Plays." the Student Union Building will Kirn Novak and Tyrone Power The performance, sponsored by gym- THE MODERN JAZZ QUARTET, bass; have officers and members present are the stars of "The Eddie Du- ASSU, will be held in the (1) Percy Heath, to explaintheir activitiesand pur- chin Story," which appears in nasium. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Milt Jackson, vibes; Connie Kay, drums; and (r.) John poses. Refreshments will be Pigott Auditorium Tickets are on sale daily from 12 Lewis, piano. on October 12 in they served by the Vets' Club. at 7:30 p.m. Admission to the to 1 p.m. the Chieftain or film is 35 cents, may be purchasedat the Sherman An annual event sponsored by technicolor with Clay ticket They a student body card. office. will also the ASSU, the Open House was be on sale at the door. Price of Student Senators Approve inaugurated to acquaint new stu- Mary Kay Panisko, a junior admissionis $1 for students, $1.50 technology major dents with the various organiza- medical from general admissionand $2 reserved Move, tions on campus, in the hope that Butte, Mont., is the newly ap- seats, Levine said. Jazz Club Model UN. greater student participation in pointed chairman of the Movie Chairman of the event is Oneal The Seattle University Jazz So- members to the Student Senate at their activities would result. Board. The board schedules and McGowan, president of the Soph- ciety has granted approval supervises movies presented been the time of class elections. Inpre- Marilyn Bauer, sophomore C&F omore Class. by to officially vious years throughout the year. the Student Senate only the upper classes major from Newport, Ore.; and affiliate with the Jazz Forum, Inc., have had representation on the Dick Nelson, senior philosophy Movies are open to various clubs A special hour-long biogra- a local non-profit organization. Senate. major from Seattle, co-chair- for fund-raising purposes. are Clubs phy of Pope Pius XII will be The senators stipulated that the The members also decided to men. Registration and all other ar- wishing to sponsor a movie should presented this Sunday at 6:30 action be subject to University ad- hold weekly meetings, alternating rangements may be made through present their cases to the Activi- p.m. on KTNT, Channel 11. ministrative approval,pending in- one longer evening meeting Marilyn in Marycrest ties vestigation group's with Hall. Board. of the status a short noon meeting. It was with the musicians' union. stressed that the meetings are The senators approved the for- open to the student body, and ob- mation of a Model United Nations servers are welcome. Freshman Hurt on Snoqualmie Pass delegation under the guidance of the Political Science Department. Burke Harrell was formally ap- 'Much Improved' According to Doctor pointed ASSU first vice president, Who's Who and his position on the Student Freshman Rosemary McAuliffe, and went out of control for 511 thrown out. The tree fell on her, Senate was filled by Dean Floyd. critically injured in a car crash feet before ca- causing serious internal injuries Burke succeeds Ken Paradis, who Out Oct. 31 Saturday night, is much improved. reening into a including several brokenvertebrae resigned his office at the end of The student directory, "Who's year. Who," Dr. Anderson, physician ravine at the and ribs, a broken shoulder blade, last will be available by Octo- Richard of ber 31, - at Nelem Memorial Hospital in side the concussion and laceration of the A three-man committee of sen- according to co editors North Bend, where Rosemary road. scalp. ators Pat Martin, Paul Turner and Gary Koontz and Cliff Fouty. The was Although taken, also said that she may have Greg Lowe was formed to nomi- book is published annually by the the exact time The driver of the car, Larry W. nate candidates for the position of Intercollegiate Knights. visitors at the end of this week. Goldblatt, - N.E., the accident 4626 21st a soph- student counsel. The student The pamphlet Rosemary was injured when the coun- contains pertinent occurred is not omore at the University of Wash- sel has the power to investigate on car she was riding in went off the information all students, priests known, the ington, suffereda brokenleg. Later and initiate proceedings against and other faculty Snoqualmie Pass road 17 miles he was to members. Price State Patrol transferred Tacoma any act, action or decree of any of the book is 35 cents.