Spectator 1954-10-14 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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10-14-1954 Spectator 1954-10-14 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. "I Was a Male SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Get Acquainted War Bride" IK Mixer SUNDAY FRIDAY - Vol. XXVII ® 'I£D SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1954 No. 2 "Who's Who" Coming: FORTHCOMING CEREMONIES SUNDAY Knights Program for Future Includes Friday Night Mixer TO RECEIVE SUMMER CANDIDATES "Let's Get Acquainted!" Inter- by the Chanticleers, popular six- Sodality candidates who have collegiate Knights will sponsor a piece band. completed the summer probation dance this Friday, Oct. 15. It will Wigwam Chapter of the Inter- period willbe received in a formal be held at the Encore Ballroom at collegiate Knights was established program Sunday, Oct. 17. 12th and Pike. Dancing will be at SUin 1938. Two years later, in Recitation of the Act of Conse- from 9 to 12, with music furnished 1940, it wasmade a member of the crationwill highlight the reception national service organization. At of the new candidates. This Act of the present time, this chapter has Consecrationis the final step of the 38 active members under the lead- probation period. In the words of Activities Board ership of Honorable Duke Jim Pope Pius XII,"Consecrationto the Honda. Mother of God in the Sodality is Any male student interested in anentire gift of one's self, through- Meets; Publicity becoming a member of this service out Life and for all Eternity." organization may obtain an appli- Reception program will begin cation blank from IK members, or St. James Rules Released bookstore. with a 9 o'clock Mass at Slating of events, at the Coffee androlls will be a full calendar Pledging of prospectivemembers Cathedral. the Activities Board has set all served at 10 o'clock. A general ■will start soon. Tom Mahoney and presided major events for the Fall quarter. meeting willbe held at11, First meeting of the Jim Murphy, recently appointed Sodality pre- the year for over by Jim Burns, board Tuesday, pledgemasters, announced that no fect. was Oct. 12. applications will be accepted after TheActivitiesBoard is composed First on the agenda will be the of the presidents of each organiza- October 22. of Sally Rude, directory, introduction officers: tion on campus. Their duties in- The student "Who's vice prefect; Mary Petri, secretary; clude mapping out for the Who at SeattleU," published each Murphy, treasurer, Mon- activities year by theKnights sale Jim and coming year. "The mainfunction of willbe on ica Kaufer, head of women coun- the board," explains Darrell Brit- at the Bookstore in about three selors. Denini tain, president, pre- weeks. Co-chairmen Bob ASSU "is to and Tom Mahoney Formal reception of new mem- vent conflicting dates for all com- announced that bers will follow. Candidates to be ing events." it will sell at 35 cents a copy. receivedare:DarrellBrittain,Lor- Hotly contested bids for choice raine Caswell, Mary Byrne, Fran dates sparked the meeting. In a Clary, Wilma Halligan, Marilyn final decision, main dates were Clearing Ozar, Janet Hopps, Kathy O'Don- awarded by Jim Ray, Activities House nell,Marilyn Steckler,Betty Swan- Board chairman. son, and Barbara Van Derhoef. Major activity dates released at PlansRevealed They willreceive medals, pins, di- the meeting are: Annual Retreat, United States Senator Henry M. plomas, and membership cards. November 17-19; Variety Show, Jackson and State Attorney-Gen- Rev. Francis Lindekugel, Sodality moderator, and Jim Burns, So- Darrell Brittain, Janet Hopps, December 4-5; Drama Club play, eral Donald Eastvold will keynote dality prefect, make plans for the coming Sodality reception. and Jim Murphy will discuss the December 13-14. the first Northwest Citizenship Sodality—project for the month of Clearing House Conference at Se- October the Rosary. attle University Friday, Oct. 29, A short report on the function REMEMBER from 12 noon to 8 p.m. of the various Sodality committees Junior class officer nomina- The conference, titled "Work- Marycrest Dedication today, Oct. 14, at 12:30 in willbe given by committee chair- tions shop in PracticalPolitics," is open men. Included on the list of com- Room 123. Senior nominations to faculty andall students and will mittees are:Confraternityof Chris- same time and place tomorrow, feature noted Democratic and Re- Openhouse Oct. Includes tian Doctrine, Missions, Sacred 15. publicanpolitical leaders.The con- By PHYLLIS CARVER dents, house mothers, and head di- Heart,Liturgy, and Our Lady's. ference agenda includes sixteen rectors will be hostesses. Senior Program will be concluded with panel discussions, the keynote Marycrest, new women's resi- residents will to the serve refreshments. a short talk by Rev. F. J. Linde- speakersand a banquet. dence, will be dedicated Sodality Campus Politics Sunday at 4 p.m. "We hope everyone will come kugel, S.J., moderator, on Student discussion leaders from BlessedVirgin on meaning importance College, by Archbishop Thomas A. Con- and visit our beautiful building "The and of SeattlePacific SeattleUni- organized versity, nolly, D.D., J.C.D. which contains all things necessary the individual and the GroupsSponsor and the University of for our comfort and enjoyment," Apostolate in the Sodality." Washington will participate in the Completed during the Marian This formal reception will be panels. structure of the statedMrs. Anna Meyers, resident Year, itis the first open to the public and all Seattle Student Rallies Professor Charles LaCugna is program at Seattle director. building Uni- U students are invited to attend. chairmanof the versity. Assisting Archbishop SeattleUniversity's twoon-cam- event. SUstudents the All parents, students and friends All who are interested political organizations, Young working on the program are: ceremony students pus Ann during the willbe Rev- are invited to attend. in joining the Sodality are invited O'Donnell, general arrangements Goodwin, S.J., and Democrats and YoungRepublicans, erend James to a meeting tomorrow, Oct. 15, at planning rallies for Wednesday chairman; Margie Van Parys, ban- Owen McCusker, S.J. are Reverend 1 p.m. in the Sodality office. Jim evening, Oct. 20. Both will feature quet; Jim Plastino, publicity; Ed Honored guests will be Mrs. Burns has announced that the new prominent nominees for Congress Muellerand Don Wright, program, Marie Leonard, dean of women, probationperiodbegins next Mon- in the November election. Infor- and Charlynn Gibbons, registra- andMiss Agnes Handley, president Judicial Board day. mation as toparticipants,placeand tion. of the SU Women's Guild. time can be found below. Registration blanks may be ob- tained from the registration chair- Other guests presenton the plat- NOTICE ! Young Democrats Mayor E. Pome- Openings Told Hugh B. Mitchell, nominee for man or Prof. LaCugna. A small form will be Allan All foreign students are re- fee for registration, whichincludes roy, the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, Applicants JudicialBoard quested to report to the office Congressman from the First Dis- for the trict, the banquet, will be charged. S.J., SU president;members of the will be interviewed from 1p.m. to of the Registrar immediately! will share the rostrum with Board of Regents of SU, and mem- 2:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 15, in the Congressman-at-Large Don Mag- bers of the City Council. ASSU office. Applicants will be nuson at a campaign rally of the Following the dedication, there judged on their knowledge of the Twin Theme' Sets SU Young Democrats Wednesday, will be open house throughout the ASSU constitution, general char- Oct. 20. It will be held in Room Lost andFound entire building. Hall (floor) presi- acter and interest in school affairs. 412, Buhr Hall,at 7:30 p.m. Mood for Dance Otherspeakers will includeState In the past the applicants have Senator Patrick D. Sutherland, This year's annual Soph-Frosh been chosen by written examina- Representative Fred Dore, Tim Reopen Oct.18 dance,formerly known the Barn tion. This year they willbe selected as McCullough, Mu Sigma Asks Dance, slated for 22 candidate for sheriff, Alpha Phi Omega representative by interviewalone. is October and Ray to p.m. at Rainbow J. Heath, nominee for Marc Horton has announced the from 9 12 the county commissioner, Participation Active members from last year Ballroom. north dis- club will resume operation of the for include the Chief Justice Ardis Johnny Scholton's eleven-piece trict. Lost and Found Department start- Alfrey, Mike Weber, and Duane band will provide the music for "This rally offers students the ing Monday, Oct. 18. In Variety Show Greer. There are openings for two this year's first date dance. opportunity tomeet two of our out- This department, located in the seniors, one junior, and three soph- standing congressman and leaders lobby of the Student Union Build- Plansare now under way for Mv Sophomore advisors are Leon omores. Herkenrathand Jim Fresh- in state and local government," ing, will be open from 11 a.m. to Sigma's fifthannual Variety Show. Quinn. stated Don Wright, president. 1 p.m. daily except Wednesday. Vaughn Board is the su- men dance co-chairmen are Mike club Mv Sigma president, The Judicial Young Republicans Donating this service free of "Curly" Thomson, willproduce the preme Court of the Student Body Siguenza and Pat Brady; program advisor is Irma Vickerman A Young Republican rally will charge, club members ask every show, assisted by Bernie Schmidt, government. Its main duty is to and the Wednesday publicity advisors are Dick Vargo be held evening, Oct. student to cooperate. Personal Mv Sig vice president. Pat Roddy make sure that all officers of the 20, at 8 o'clock,in property comply the and Sally Rude. the SU Student should be labeled. Arti- and Rodger Ford are heading the association with consti- Union Building. The rally is being campus by-laws. The dance, titled"Pair-a-slghts," cles found on are to be music and scenery departments. tution and its held for Congressman Thomas brought promptly to the Lost and "Curly," year's will feature a twin theme. Each According to this The board investigates proceed- couple Pelly, Al Canwelland Republican Found Department. Those losing promises to be should dress alike for the Variety Show ex- ings by itself or on complaint of $2.00. legislative nominees in the 37th articles should check periodically implies affair. Programs are actly what the name "a association members. chairmen for District, Charles Stokes,Louis Ma- with the departmentuntil they are everything." Frosh committee grini and little bit of may any publicity Warren DonMcDermott. found. two-day show will be held Also,it be askedat time are Shaw and The to render adecision concerning the Doric Hay; decorations chairmen It will feature Congressman-at- According to Sy Simon, A Phi O December 4 and 5 in the SU gym. Large CandidateAl Canwellas the president, "With the students' co- Kidney legality of any act or election held are Denny Johnson and Joey Bes- Joy Proffitt and Brenna wick; DeMan and Mary principalspeaker. operation, this can be one of the prominent in the pre- by the Student Body. Tom Ono- have roles rato will work on programs. "This event undoubtedly will be most useful serviceson the univer- sentation. Darrell Brittain, ASSU presi- thelargest student rally of itskind sity's campus." Anyone interested in participat- dent, has said "the duties and re- everheldon a campus in the State — ing in the show is urged to contact sponsibilities of the JudicialBoard READ THE of Washington. We anticipate a N.B. Don't forget to caat your greater either Bernie or Vaughn before willbe than everthis year, ASSU BULLETIN BOARD capacity crowd," commented Ed votefor Assembly Boardmembers. October 23, the deadline for show and we hope there willbe a large Mueller, president of SU Young Voting Tuesday, Oct. 19, In LA entries. turnout for membership." IN THE LA BUILDING! Republicans. Building. 2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, October 14, 1954 Seattle University Spectator Sure"I'm Sure The Man Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE TOM COLLERAN Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published "You ever been to a mixer?" in the weekly on Thursdaysduring the school year, and twice quarterly during Summer Then letme enlighten you a little. School sessions. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th and The bright lights of the ballroom Spring St., 22, Subscription rates, $1.50 per year. as third Dog Seattle Wash. Entered winked invitingly at me as Iap- House class matter. " JIM SABOL National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 proached, suggesting that an ac- Madison Aye., New York 17, N.Y. ceptance of her invitation would by It has been called to my attention that this space is getting too EDITORIAL STAFF berewarded rich remembrances in my college memory album. all-fired benevolent. Just where do we think we're getting off not Editor Marilyn Steckler having lampooned ticket line. criticized or one single little thing? Well! We shall News Editor Jim Plastino Imeanderedinto the certainly fix that:During the summer to be quite Sports gangly slippedin months there seemed Editor Jim Murphy A Freshman front a fad for columnists to eat up a of space Feature Editor Mary Moe of me, furtively produced his ma- considerable amount white Art Lalgo telling what they were for and they against. sure that Editor Ed roon and white beanie and an- what were I'm Copy Editor Ann ODonnell you all saw the many wordsdevotedto "I'm for peachpie, blondes, and nounced, "These are my creden- foreign etc., BUSINESS STAFF Mann," cars, etc." "I'm against Liberace, false teeth," etc., ad tials, pounded a half dol- nauseau. Well, letit beknown that this department wishes Business Manager DonBestland counter and was off. Not here andnow National Advertising Manager Sy laron the to go on record against, opposed to, general any Simon having any credentials, it cost me and in disfavor of: Local Advertising Manager Bob Deninl egotistical (not to mention boring) lists of some columnists' likes and Circulation Manager six bits. Denny Johnson dislikes. So there! Heck, you'd have thought they were running for Office Manager Mary Anne McLaughlln I up the solitary flight Exchange Editor , John Duyungan wandered office (instead of off at the mouth). of stairs to the spacious, lacquered NEWS STAFF: Bill Clark, FranClary, Tony Cozzetti, Mercedes Gales, Mary Har- And speaking of campaigning, (which we weren't but how else ris, JoAnne Parker, Margie Van Parys, Phyllis Carver, Gloria Muha, Cathy ballroomfloor ... what a sight to can Iget this in here), time was when people were pounding children Corbett, Voelker, Roche, Kumhera, Hoolahan, Lois Pat Gerrle Helen Barbara behold. Itlookedlikea "pushball" into developing "initiative." From the looks of the billboards and LaVielle, Leon Herkenrath, Audrey Bailey, Sue Baker, Verlalne Thon, game somebody forgot to Lary Ainslee, Joan where papers, the lessons were really taken to heart. Are you for or against Ralkowski. throw pushball. Dual pairs SPORTS STAFF.Hugh Ferguson, Jim Kizer, Jack Sullivan,Frank Piro, Ben Simon out the Initiative188? 194? 198? 72-36-54— hike! FEATURE STAFF Tom Colleran, Jim Sabol of spauldings and "white bucks" _ Duane, TYPISTS Maggie Joe Read, Pat Dennehy, Anne Walton were two-stepping, waltzing, jitter- Herewith let me steal a page from Father Carmody's book and PHOTOGRAPHER Jon Arnt bugging and schottisching to the Department MODERATOR Rev. Fred P. Harrison, S.J. begin my version of The of Useless Information: President rythmic strainsof thefast fatiguing Eisenhower has a sign on his desk that reads "Suaviter in Modo; Chanticleers. The sidelines bulged Fortiler in Re." Freely translated, this means "Speak softly and carry with Frosh gallants poised like a big stick." Incidently this famous phrase was writtenby a16thcentury bird dogs eagerly awaiting their head of the Jesuit order named Claudio in his treatise "Aqua Viva." speculations " M. STECKLER first plunge into college society. (It was also later mentioned by The Male in the Canine Domicile in Iedged my way to the front rank his treatise "Semper in Aqua Hotta.") One down and 29 to go! As the SPEC gets into the groove of (we and, trying to be friendly, turned hope) entertaining you every week, the year's activities begin to take to a compatriot at my side and Odd Ode: "Twinkle, twinkle, little car, shape. Rumors are already flying about this and that and SUites are asked, "What's the score?" He People wonder what you are. happily speculating on everything from the sanity of HAMLET to what glanced in my direction and in- What a mess I've made of you— the Frosh-Soph dance is going to be like. Something we're all waiting tonedicily "JACK BENNY." Yeah, Purple, yellow, and baby blue." for: Announcement of Homecoming co-chairmen and initial plans. wellGroucho Marx to you, Isaid (About the only original thing in here and you can suretell it!) to myself ... that must be one of Frosh OpenHouse last Thursday night was nothing short of a raging those sophisticatedseniors... this Stolen from Only the Best Sources Department: "The pioneer who success. What a mob! If the enthusiasmdisplayed by everyone is any is supposed to be a Mixer and he blazed the trails now has descendants who burn up the roads!" indication, we predict the best year in SU history. The question now wasn't nice to me. Oh, well, guess It has been remarked that this column is writtenin a rather free is whether this cooperative spirit will last. Here's hoping! I'll dance... let's see, whomdon't "uninhibited" manner. Gads, if it were any moreuninhibited, it would Iknow that Iwould like to know leap up off the pulp and trample all over Plastino down there. (Notice It seems that the most popular question making the rounds on better? Hello, what's this . . . how that boy shoves me around. Ifeel so cramped!) Oh, well,his stuff campus is, "Hi, how're you doin'?" Now, we ask you, what should we "May Ihave this dance?" Oh, you is right next to what is technically known as the "gutter." Take that!! answer? Fine? Uh-uh, we always speak the truth. Terrible? Pessimist. wouldrather not...you think you After a dozen or sounsatisfactory answers, we finally think we'vefound would like to sit this one out ... This department feels that there are entirely too many jokes about a fine 'n* dandy retort: Smile, shrug shoulders, blink, scowl, sag, run Isee... Thank you. What is this? the "thriftiness" of Scotchmen, for they are very nimble thinkers too. before our tongues get the better of us. THAT expresses our felings I've come to be mixed and nobody Take the one that telegrammed the following message: "Bruises hurt pree-cis-ly! is wanting my recipe. erased afford erected analysis hurt too infectious dead." It was Greek Then comes the crusher ...The— to the operator until Angus translated: "Bruce is hurt. He raced a We happened to meet Father Lindekugal the other day and he PA system crackles and booms Ford. He wrecked it and Alice is hurt, too. In fact, she's dead!" told us about something that we wanted to pass on to everybody else. "Last dance." What hoppened? I For the benefit of any and all,SU is providing inquiry sessions designed just got here. Mixed? Ihaven't gently yet. to give the "facts" about the Catholic* religion and to answer problems evenbeen stirred and questions that may arise. These periods are open to all students, Dejectedly, Iretrace my steps NOTES off the cuff JIM PLASTINO Catholic or not. Sessions are scheduled Wednesdays in Room 202 at to the coat check room. Then it 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 a.m., and 1:00 and 7:30 p.m. They will happens! Suddenly Iam swept into— Perhaps you haven't noticed it incompetent, and on and on. feature short organized discussions and the rest of the time will be a surging mass of humanity yet,but there isn't anyBarn Dance Normally, squabbles among club thrown open for questions from a question box. Interested? Drop by pushed, battered and trampled, el- this year. Over the course of the officers are their own business. sometime. bows punching me on all sides,my past few years SU students have However, these are not club offi- brogues becoming welcome mats. come to think of the Barn Dance cers. They are the elected repre- it thing happened the other day. We walked into Then hits me ...thismust be it. as a sort of institution. Therefore sentatives of the students of the The funniest our This is more than Iever dreamed does surprise office and found people doing the strangest things. One group, 10 it not come as a that entireuniversity. They areelected of. Not only am Ibeing wellmixed many campus upset the strong, were chatting away in a corner. Others were beating away at on are over to determine matters of student . . . I'm being completely re- sudden death of the traditional government which are constantly our typewriters. Still others were going through our flies and strolling arranged. paraphenalia. Now, being friendly people, tried event. arising. off with assorted we Oh, you say you were there not to be too upset. But, when some looked at us as if they wished ... Here, for the record, are the If they are our representatives, sorry Imisunderstood you.Danced facts. The Barn Dance was killed their conduct concerning student we would leave, we decided that something needed to be said. Here every dance, Yeah, did I. grand station, the north end of mall, huh? so by faculty action because of the matters should be accountable to it is: We are not central nor the Another one next week, you say? nor a general supply house. There now. We've said it. Please let us questionable reputation the dance the students themselves. We won- Darnright I'll be there ... would- acquired. every der how the student body ex- in. Please! n't has Seems that is miss it for the world. Sure, I'm year a few students insist upon pected to function as a smooth- sure. I'll probably see you there. making a spectacle of themselves. working, efficient group if We want to take a bit of space to send out a special "thank you" — their You won't be able to miss me I'll Just a few, mind you, but enough elected representatives cannotwork to all the students who have asked to help on this paper. Although be the one guy there with helmet together. page to tarnish the reputation of the assignments are not always available,this is openfor contributions, and shoulder pads. So long! It's high that Letters to Anyone ideas rest of the school. time the Student both features and the Editor. with is asked Body officers wake up to to write them up and turn them in to Mary Moe, feature editor, or So now there is no Barn Dance. the fact — that they are the servants of the any other editors listed above. Who knows they may be just what In its place will be what has been Campus Frosh-Soph student body; not that the student we're looking for. Info termed the dance. Act- Q. Whatis the Assembly Board? ually, are only two body is the servant of the officers. there differ- may ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibl.r A. Assembly leg- ences between the Barn Dance of It seem to them that their LITTLE MAN The Boardis a differences effect only islative body composed of five old and its replacement. First, the themselves. namehas been changed (to protect Thisis not true. We votedfor these members ,from each of the sopho- people more, innocent, course). Second, a because we felt that they junior and senior classes. the of could meetings are strong attempt will be made to run the student government These held once a in a competent manner. month to discuss student problems control the conduct situation. The latter is a very commendableidea. There must be mutual coopera- which have arisen during the past tion among them. month. Incontroversialmatters, it Outside of these two, everything One man cannot do it alone. has thepower to override thepres- will remain as it was. Same place, > The ASSU constitution, it ident's vetoby a two-thirdsmajor- same band, same price, same or- as now ity ganization same dance! stands, does not clearly define the vote. Meetings are open to ... duties responsibilities everyone. and of each of the officers. As a result, We have been repeatedly asked some of them are overlapping their power; Q. What is the JudicialBoard? by various quarters to give airing some are not fulfilling A. to a very serious and very hot sit- the bare TheJudicialBoard consists of minimum requirements of their nine members, three chosen from uation. After due consideration, we office. eachof sophomore,junior and sen- concludedthat the student body is We do not pretend to entitled to know about this con- be able to ior classes. Membership is for solve this dilemma. We can only three years flict. The principals involved are rSTfIP WORB.YIN6 AOOUTGRAPES/ THEY AON'T MEAN ATWN6/ YOU I or until the board offer suggestions. As we see it, VONT TRY TO6£TSOWETHIN6 OUT OF THISCOURSE/ f member is elected to a ASSU or four Student Body officers: Darrell there should be a I FLUNK7JU9T Brittain, president; Jim clear-cut division AWSSU office. Board membership Ray, vice of power among the officers. They president; Mike Lane, treasurer, is determined by a knowledge of should try to forget their personal- the SU and and Jim Griffith, publicity director. constitution an inter- ity conflicts and—work together for view with the ASSU president. This controversy started brewing a common goal a better Seattle Members are chosen and removed a week before school started and University. Like any other goal, by the ASSU president. Judicial is now just about ready, to boil this can only be achievedby team- Board meetings are closed, except over. work and not by the effort of one to members. Ina nutshell,the problemis this: individual alone. By the same All of the officers have very differ- token, each officer should be will- Q. What is the ActivitiesBoard? ent ideas of how things should be ing to do all the work demanded A. The Activities Board is a run on campus and noone can find by his position. group composed of theheads of the a■middleground. There have been Perhaps by bringing this problem recognized campus clubs and or- many claims and counter-claims. out into the open right at the start ganizations. They meet once each Officers have accused one another of the year, a lot of trouble and quarter to determine the social of being dictators, of lacking a unhappiness will be avoidedas the months by. only calendar. These meetings areclosed senseof responsibility, of being dif- roll We can honpP "GRADES AttALlOUT-If ANYONE WANTSM£ rMOlTtfiDrtNKKAFBVCMS/ to general attendance. ficult to get along with, of being "Thirty" Thursday, October 14, 1954 THE SPECTATOR 3 spotsSports FENTON FROSH COACH DOUBLE PLAY Girls'Gym Times by FERGUSON and SULLIVAN On Mondays and Wednesday from 11 a.m. to 12 noon, the gym- So Close nasium willhave an open playfield REPLACES HEDEQUIST Huskies came awfully close, but they couldn't quite overtake for any women students interested By JIM KIZER ber of times he shall breathe. The in playing basketball, badminton, teams, Fenton, to theBruins ofUCLA. Johnny Cherberg's boys fought from a 21-0 deficit "You should have three Mr. in addition his tie, they had five more minutes, or volleyball. For further informa- varsity, freshmen and a teamcom- duties as athletic director and golf to within one point of a and if had Betty Reuter, reporters believe that the second-rated team in the country tion, contact Mrs. ing in." This is Willard M. Fen- coach,isagain coaching thebasket- these physical direc- team two-year rest.Les would have gone back to the Southland in disgrace. women's education ton's view on the requisites of a ball altera If the Huskies can play as wellin the games to come, they will tor. good basketball squad. Whittles took the job as Papoose high up Conference standings. At any rate, their games Football Fenton, Seattle University ath- coach two years ago with Bob finish in the Intramural Hedequist covering task are really worthseeing, because that ballclub has more "try" than any BillFenton has requested that letic director, varsity golf coach, the last we've ever seen. those interestedinintramuralfoot- and now freshmen basketball year. ballreportto the Gymat 12:10 p.m. coach, is busy scheduling thenum- This will be Bills fifth year v Bookie Suffer Friday, Oct. 15. and year My crying the blues these days. The various upsets frosh coach fourth as var- bookmakeris The meeting originally scheduled sity golf coach. around the nation are ruining him. Every upset you see on the sports against single for last Monday was postponedbe- pages means one more ulcer. He is very definitely the conflicting Bill attended SU as a student cause of a Freshman from 1944 to 1946, majoring platoon system. class meeting. in Cute Coed Comments Commerce and Finance. He was league should be Staff Meeting exempt from service because of a "I believe that a mixed intramural football The sports staff of the Spectator at By she means that the guys and the gals high school injury. instituted Seattle U!" this will meet next Friday, Oct. 15, at undergraduate days mixing- it up down at Broadway Playfield each afternoon. During his would be 12:30 in the Spectator office. All at SU, Billcoached a fastball team She added, "Think of the penaltiesthere'dbe for holding!!" staff members are urged to attend. for three years,featuring Bob Fes- Sports Staff in Army All students interested —in doing ler,who is nowcoach of the Renton might want to know, we will pass on the sports work of any kind report- Cowboys. He also coached the Just for those who writing, that Mingus, sports Spec last year, is ing, makeup, headline O'Brien twins in their first year. information John editor of the copy etc., also leaving shortly for a period of dedication to Uncle Sam. Al Williams, reading, are invited Bill exhibited a ready sense of to be present. who filled the same position the year before, will be following Johnny humor when he commented, "One soon. of my personal athletic achieve- ments was winning the high school Boxing Scene championship." season, maybe out the way,but these writers Keglers ping-pong it may be out of or of Roll says boxing scene today are "Bobo"Olson A large group of SeattleUbowl- Mr.Fentonoptimistically he think that thebest fighters on the hopes to few ballgames with mastery punches, fighting ability, ing enthusiasts, responding to the wina and "Kid" Gavilan. For of all-out Papooses. power and finesse, noneof the pugilists around today can even compare. call of League Director Ed Camp- his bell, in new season We know that the Papooses are ushered the snappy Baseball "Hypo" yesterday afternoon at Broadway going to have a ball club BILL as their coach. The Chieftain baseball team receiveda shot in the arm when such Bowl. COACH FENTON withBillFenton outstanding baseball players as McGruder, Kaitsonia, and Dave Olson Activities began at 2:30 with the enrolledin school with the thought of playing ball for SU in the spring. forming of mixedteams, twoladies All are pitchers and should add many victories to the Chieftain string. and two gentlemenon asquad.Bob Kelly, the new managerof Broad- Glory Where Glory Is Due wayBowl, gave instructions to the Little mention is given the great sport of pool playing or elbow beginners. bending in reputable sports editions. We would like to take this This year, as in the past, SU's opportunity to recognize these pastimes, and give credit where credit bowling artists will encounter a is due. s team fromthe University of Wash- ington. They will also represent the Broadway and Madison school at the Intercollegiate Bowling Frosh Meet Fenton; Championships which will be held at Washington State College later this year. All are eligible for turn- Practice out. An announcement will be Await First made later as to the scheduled A call for those interested in Ray Worley of Tulsa, Okla.Stand- ing 63", both players are All- times. freshmanbasketballwas answered Several awards await the top by 25 Papoose berth seekers last Staters and make a smooth com- style keglers in intramural play. Tro- Monday. BillFenton,Pap mentor, bination on the courts. In phies coolness, boys are similar willbe presentedto the win- said thatin compliance withNCAA and these ningteams, to brothers. to theman and woman rules for member colleges, turnouts the Sanford with the highest average for the willnot beginuntilthe firstof next Local interest will center around quarter, and to the lady and gen- month. Fenton declined to make a set of twins, the second since the game play- tleman with the high for the any statement on individual O'Briens. The Easons, Pat and same period. ers, but did say that "the material Larry, played baseballand basket- is there." ball for the Bellingham Red Raid- The team has height and depth ers. and ability, and can be groomed The COTTAGE winning Bruce As of now, the schedule for the "Collegiate Atmosphere" , into a combination. Papoosesis set. However, Atteberg, 68". from Roosevelt not four The RestaurantNear Your High; Amos, 6 from ODea, dates have been determined. The Your Campus Paul 6" games will be with Olympic HughMarsh, 6", from Snoho- J.C. and 6 and U. of Pups, both of 1501 E. Madison St. mish, big squad, the W. three men on the strong Frosh squads. should provide ample backboard whom have strength. A pair of boys who will bear Welcome to Seattle U watchingareTruman Williams and \\Qfc "■■ *■ <; Come and see our new assortment of j| Dollar Costume Jewelry FIRST HILL FLORAL Si ;;Jr i! We also Feature HEADQUARTERS ',:rm'.' Greeting Cards " Gifts for All Occasions !* ! : €. :: MfIICAU'C FIRST HILL GIFT shop ![» I disguise//— thatsloppv rrMEAT-1 yvoulpbej HkVJj*^\j I:Tr'iYl»>i J titHlIIgaspumps is Iwe're all J of but |l jl ' HAIR, GREASY.VNOT-u6Hr-^GET I ILLEGAL/.'! J3t^MMMMW^t* VHflMll ITHE_ CROOK?— n INNOCENT.?'— T' AND LOOSE DANDRUFF? ■■l^BOfcUUiipi^^M^^HL— i . gave-ouawav.'.'-next time- wilorootcream-1 mv name -BUT, ** W, OIL' J TH'CASH REGISTER'S] WE I )/^ iSl^^^' m Y-<3!jJ£sjj^^\ CHARLIETl \rS TYRONE!| JOE SHERIFFS Richfield Service " BRAKES " LUBRICATION " LIGHT REPAIRS " WHEEL BALANCING 11th and East Madison (Across from Student Union Bldg.) HAIR SPOILINGYOUR LOOKS? KEEPITNEAT WITHOUT GEEASE£r WITH WILOROOrCBEAM-OlL^^ THE SPECTATOR Thursday, October 14, 1954 4 SU Teacher on TV: Specs of News TELEVISION SHOW "SO YOU WANT TO BE" Confessions are being heard Pre-Law Club will meet Thurs- in every Wednesday, Thursday and day, Oct. 14, at 7:30 p.m. the FEATURES MISS BEASON AS MODERATOR necessary in Friday at 1 o'clock in the campus Chieftain. Conference Room. The By MARY HARRIS "Variety is vitally of the club is open to all future lawyers the procedure of the program." chapel on the second floor fall another show has been "Explana- LA Building. and students interested in Wash- This Miss Beeson observes, ington State law. added by TV station KING to en- tions, movies,paneldiscussionsand Kahan, 23-year-old pianist, tertain and interest viewers. "So other gimmicks are used for both Jose You Be" acquaints the panel will open the 1954-55 Seattle U Want To interest and education. The concert on audience with a number of the discussionis ablibto giveinquirers Guild series with a types employment pres- 21, at Woman's Members 46,000 of a chance to ask their own ques- Thursday, Oct. the Board ently available to the American these Century Theatre. tions. The guest answers Throughout his childhood, Mr. people. questions to the best of his ability New Pix helpful Kahan showed extraordinary tal- Slate Miss Alberta Beeson of Seattle andalso gives various hints ent in At the age 12 he "IWas a Male War Bride," star- University's Department and information." music. of Sheridan, Education winner Los Angeles ring Cary Grant and Ann is the vocationalpro- Miss Beeson also commented, was of the pre- moderatorof Philharmonic Orchestra's contest is the first featuremovie to be gram. Also, Mr. Robert Prins of "Themes are acted out to acquaint for young pianists. sented by the ASSU movie board. KING-TV directs and produces the enthusiasts withvarious aspects of In addition to his solos with the The film will be shown in the Stu- program. the work involved. Carefully University's Symphony dent Union Building lounge Sun- other schemes Mexican "The show is especially keyed chosen movies and Orchestra, Jose Kahan has enter- day, Oct. 17 at 7:30. Admission is are presented to the audience for 25 cents. for the 17-24 age group," says Miss tained audiences in Mexico City, Beeson. "Itisof interestand value, further guidance." Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Wash- This year's board is composed of however, to anyoneof older status. Several plans for future pro- ington, D.C., and Guadalajara. representatives from each of the age group is grams are in the making. October attend, The mentioned more For those wishing to men's halls, Marycrest, and the immediately concerned with the 29 will be an account of govern- tickets may be purchased at Sher- service organizations. Co-chairmen problem of choosing a lifetime's ment seasonal employment in such man Clay or at the theatre. for the yearare AnnO'Donnelland work. This makes the program ex- fields as accounting, forestry, and are: Massey, promi- Mary Petri. Board members tremely important as a help for ALBERTA BEESON fisheries. Dorothy According to a recent release Spurs, Margie Van Parys; Mary- guidance one which nent inthe science world,andMrs. vocational and University's from the registrar's office, the en- crest, Lorraine Csonka, Betty Kay is heartily encouraged to be in- FisherNells of Seattle .Vickerman; necessary, salary, and ad- tire school enrollment now totals Mason and Irma Vets, cluded inany youth's schedule." ments NursingDepartment,are scheduled Jerry and Paul Reierson; vancement expectations. Alsoedu- as guests on telecasts. 3106 students. Norum many in- future number, are 2220 Knights, Jim Murphy; A Phi O, Miss Beeson has duties cationalandpracticalrequirements To Be" Of this there cluding the of the weekly facts provide Although "So You Want day school, 656 being freshmen Bob Larson; Regis, Bob Martin; selection are discussed. These previously been presented at 8 in program's guests. Chosen guests opportunity for those who has and 84 having transferred from Loyola, Dick Toohey; McHugh, the o'clock on Thursdays, the program Projector, are experts in their occupations might be attracted to one of the other schools. Karl Daviscourt; Carlos willbe seen at 7 o'clockon Friday an en- Amengual. and offer details and information various occupations to see if they 22. Evening division shows featured profession. qualify willing to ac- evenings beginning October 886 while the Veterans of the halls are re- about the would or be rollment of Residents de- cept the possible sacrifice or prob- Administrationon campus records quested to turn in their preferences Among the usual interesting Advertisers! programs require- lems the work. Patronize Our 698 now attending under govern- to their respective boardmembers. tails in the are: of ment bills. All studentsInterestedin trying STUDENTS! out for YellTeam are urged tostart practicing as soon as possible. There willbeunofficialtryouts in the gym from October18 to 28. In- structors will be on hand to teach SU yells. Finals are scheduled for October 29. Lucky Selection of this year's team will a Droodle O'Leary, Got be made by Father Con Mike Weber and last year's yell king.

AnInformalquestionandanswer session was held October 11 at Marycrest Hall. The meeting was in your noodle? openedat 7:30 p.m.by ASSUpres- ident Darrell Brittain, who intro- ducedFather RobertRebhahn, S.J., dean of men, and other Student Body officers. Purpose of meeting was to ac- qaint the resident womenwith the Student Body officers and school policies. SEND IT IN AND programs of both band [« J||Cr Several andorchestra arebeingplannedby the Music Departmentfor thecom- 25 ing season. They willbe designed "" XM" "■"■"'■l Make up a Lucky expressly for the enjoyment of the Ij . Want to pick up $25? body and faculty members. easy. , /J^f"l student |l Droodle and send itin.It's : : The orchestra, conducted by i^SKiM&&Ffi^~^i^h Francis Aranyi, rehearses onMon- If you want to find out just how easy it Lmrnrn^^^^ %%*$!jmmmmmj day and Thursday evenings at 7:30 is, ask Roger Price, creator of Droodles. /: o'clock. %liM School creditis given for membership in each group, and anyone orchestra in- playing a band or an And send in / strument is urged to join. Droodle anything you like. / tWfr%jJ^Jf '"I It you yours, I / " as many as want. If we select g*f>mt^jim/j IMj $25 theright to use it,together /I ATTENTION SENIORS we'llpay for )ff$& M is/ be takingsenior &lffll JonArnt will your name, in our advertising. We're / 1 Vfs n«5rfi>' cap-and-gownpictures onOcto- m^l^ with yr fflw print plenty-and lots that we I mm] ber 18, 19 and 20. firepoli roi faisi alarms going to Vj _^ He willbein the men's lounge don't print will earn $25 awards. / on the third floor of the LA «/ Building from 10 to 1 o'clock Draw your Droodlesany size, onanypiece i cigarettes onthese days. paper, send them with your descrip- P Ml Please not delay— work on of and mmmim^^^^mmmimmmmmmmmM^lj do Lucky Droodle, P. O.Box 67, V + the AEGIS has already begun! tive titles to fax'r \/ New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, \^ V s* and class areincluded. Catholic Gift Headquarters I address, college While you're droodling, light up a Lucky 4(|T}£ TnACTITn^ —the cigarette that tastes better because X ||Jf|^|tU Koufer Go. it's made of fine tobacco ... and "It's Ave. better. 1904 Fourth Toasted" to taste jQ better! K«i««J"«iW"*O««J DROODI.ES, Copyright,1954,by Rog»r Price r^^vMOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN Terry Avenue Gown Shop Welcomes Youback to school. I LUCKIES LEAD AGAIN IN COLLEGES! \ willbehappy toserve you «MT TT We ; II11 fi INewest, biggest survey of smokers in colleges from coast to coast, based on at anytime. l| I * interviews, shows that students prefer Luckies to all W tl j% I 34,440 actual student " St. again, 1reason: Luckies taste better. ( 1012 Madison I" X JUaXUAA* other brands. Once the No. Tour Near-Campus Shop .