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10-18-1956 Spectator 1956-10-18 Editors of The pS ectator
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18, No. 4 Vol. XXIV SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1956 SEATTLEChairmen Report UNIVERSITY New Assembly Board UGN Goal Topped Takes Office Thursday As Drive Finishes The newly elected Assembly Ray Weber: Insurance major in The climax of the United Good Board, legislative body of the the^ School of Commerce and Fi- Neighbors campaign this week was ASSU, will take office Thursday, nance, whose home is Seattle, 128; the announcement by student Oct. 18, at 7:30 p.m. in the Chief- Leo Roppo: Educationmajor also chairman Jim Plastino that the stu- tain Conference Room. of Seattle, 147; had of their dents reached 105% Tabulation of the votes cast in Mary Ann Onorato: Language goal. running of Soph- major from San expressedthe feelings of the this second the Arts in Education Jim omore and Junior races revealed Rafael, Calif., who was last year's UGN staff with the followingstate- big a close contest between the candi- Marycrest chairmanof the United ment: "It has naturally been a 162; goal for dates. Neighbors campaign, thrill for us to top our the Dennehy: Language Arts year. feel, Out of the eight Junior candi- Patricia second straight We in Education, presi- however, way dates for the five posts, the follow- major who is that we have some dent of Town and who, go drive inorder to ing were elected with the number Girls dur- to in our insure ingher sophomore year chosen getting trophy next Wednes- of votes cast for each: was the the outstanding woman in her day." 159; Chairman men- class, Plastino also Ed Raftis: Philosophy major in tioned some of the reasons for the Pledges College drive. The Named the of Arts and Sciences success of the student hails from Colville,Wash. He organized by who classroom collections is vice prefect Sodality; 115; clubs, Spurs, of the the three service By Silver Scroll Sophomore members of this Alpha Omega Intercollegi- The Phi and Five pledges for Silver Scroll, year's Assembly Board are: Knights, $260. The ate netted over women's honorary, were an- Shahon: Psychology major UGN-sponsored Leo "Autumn Leaves" nounced this week by the presi- from was chairman of yielded approximately $320 for the Seattlewho dent, Ann O'Donnell. The pledges the recent Open House, 70; fund. were introduced to members at a Marilu Home Econom- Larson, chairman Schreck: Mr.Robert of meeting on Wednesday night at the ics major from Waterville, Wash., faculty reported the campaign, that home of Sally Rude. member of Spurs, 58; the faculty now reached 29% and a has The girls selected for member- Betty Petri: Education major of their goal. Mr. Larson empha- ship are: Patricia Dennehy, Mer- the faculty con: specializing in Social Studies who sized the fact that cedes Gales, Barbara LaVeille, is president of Spurs. Her home is tributions always pour in heavily Helen Hoolahan and Mary Ann drive the Tacoma; 122; near the end of the so Onorato. An installation banquet Bill Wall: Marketing major in seeming deficit in the totalamount will honor the new members in patch for the Pumpkin Pow- the School of Commerce and Fi- collected should be madeup soon. Trying to up scarecrow Mike Galvin November. nance, to competition for the Inter' pictured above co-chairmen Pat Vickerman and Sonya who comes Seattle from The Wow are Pledges will serve as committee Freehold,N.J., 126; Hall trophy began this week under Vukov. for the Sadie Hawkins tolo to be major leadership Crow Burke Harrell: Pre-Med the of Cal and held November 9 in the Spanish from Seattle who was vice presi- Mary Ann Onorato. Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. (Continued to Page Six) Defendingchampion Xavier Hall Mercedes Gales has been named by Mary- Ghosts, leads Marycrest Goblins Gather will 11%. chairman for the dance which crest's total of 57% is being sup- be semi-formal.Taking over other plemented with the projects of the capacities are Barbara LaVeille Lost and Found individualfloors. The second floor At 'Punkin Pow-Wow' and Pat Dennehy, publicity; Mary president Ejaya Glo- under floor It's harvest time at SU and, to be 75 cents. All proceeds will go Ann Onorato, programs and Helen Booth Changed wacki, sponsored a car wash on celebrate,the farmhands of Broad- to the AWSSU who is sponsoring Hoolahan, decorations. Jerry An- 11 and12, is presently The Lost Found Department October and way and Madison are going to the the event. derson's band will be featured. and washing, starching and moved to the engaged in The Highlighting Silver Scroll is open to junior has been Information fee. annual "Punkin Pow-Wow." intermission time Booth next to ironing shirts for a small is the of awarding and senior women students. the switchboard. Encoreballroom scene this will be the of a cash- will be the same, from The floor president Pat Francin mixer to be from sweater by the Spurs to some Pledges are accepted twice yearly The hours apple sale traditional held mere 2 p.m. Any articles left is organizing a cake and midnight Friday, Oct. lucky on the basis of activity points and 9 a.m. to White- 9 p.m. to this guy or co-ed. Tickets to win 30 days will be to for thebenefit of UGN.Lois 19. Admission for this dance will the sweater may be purchased a minimum grade point of 2.7. over returned side, floor president,reports the A and will be auctioned fourth from any Spur members. Other officers are: Mary Harris, Phi O that her floor also intends to hold of the Ward, to the students. and Sonja Vukov, vice president;Marilyn sec- cake floor girls, under Pat Vickerman Shirley Shivers, According to co-chairmen Jerry a sale. Fifth co-chairmen retary; and treas- Hoyt, are selling tickets Sodality Meeting sophomores,are while Mary Petri, Ley and Jim Higgins, the A Phi O's Barbara heads publicity and urer. Members include portable radio. Sixth floor in- Jean Gehlen Sandy Pinsonneault, willcontinue to be of assistance to on a Simonson deco- Cathy Corbett, tends to repeat theirsuccess of last Penne takes over Sally Rude. Dr. the department, but it will be Sets Holy Hours rations. The Towne Club is also Sharon Swift and year with another car wash, ac- Helen Werby is the moderator. headed by Mrs. Marie Kline. cording to floor presidentPat Cyra. By SUE lIOHL lending their assistance with tick- The progress thermometers in The first general Sodality meet- ets and publicity. the LA building are being kept ing was held last Sunday at which Music for the mixer will be fur- up to date and students are invited time plans and projects for the nished by the Overton Berry Congressional Candidate featuring to observe the tangible record. coming year were discussed. Combo, a jazz quintet guitar The UGN drive for this year The main project for all Sodal- Nil's John C. Smith on and ends on October 24 with a student ists this quarter is a rosary vigil vocalist Peggy Griffiths. Speaks Friday At Noon meeting, time the officers President body at which sponsoredby Our Lady's Commit- AWSSU are country." He of the trophies willbean- this plan a continuous Cathy Corbett, Vice President Joan James B. Wilson, Democratic fare of our extended winners tee. Under an to all students and nounced. rosary vigil will be maintained Bailey, Secretary Yuri Nakamoto candidate for Congress from the invitation chapel Treasurer Ginny Stevens. District, willspeak at a rally faculty members to attend. every day in the student and First Ruljancich, elected club presi- 8 to p.m. All stu- tomorrow, Oct. 1§, in the Chief-* from a.m. 12:15 dent at a meeting this week, also dents are invited to come and join tain lounge at 12 noon. The meet- Out-of-Towners in the rosary at any time. ing, sponsoredby the Seattle Uni- Democrats, last The coming student retreat and Vets Club Starts versity Young will All are invited to Sunday also the closed retreats for both until 12:30 p.m. Set Mixer meet and hear the candidate. hold its first men and women were discussed. Calendar Totem Club will retreat, coinciding with Social Also to be introduced at tomor- of quarter in the Chief- The men's Vets will open their social mixer the the retreat, will be held at Club row's meeting are Tom Smith and Lounge Sunday, Oct. 21, at school on Saturday, 20, with tain the Palisades Retreat House start- calendar Oct. Ray Olsen, Democratic candidates p.m. is free for dancein Ballroom of the Represen- 7:30 Admission ing Monday 6 p.m. and ending a Senator for the State House of members. Twenty-fivecents at Eagles Dancing District, Totem Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. Contact Auditorium. will tatives from the 35th and will be charged to non-members. be from 9:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. to the Fred Dore and Harry J. Martin, membership Don Lock for further information. Totem Club cards will music of Doug Costel's 11-piece candidates for the legislature from purchased at the dance The women's retreats be may be at Heart Villa and orchestra. the 37th District. those wishing to join the out- held Sacred cam- for Mount St. Vincent in Seattle, and Admission to the dance is $2.50 Wilson will discuss current of-towners club. This will be the Tacoma both percouple andtickets are available paign issues and facts relative to mixers being spon- VisitationVilla in on first of three October 19-21 and October 26-28. in the Chieftain and at the door. the First Congressional District. A Club during University sored by the Totem Contact Carol Conroy or Jane Attendance is limited to vets of graduate of the of fall quarter. for further information. legal age, their guests and dates. Washington, Wilson considers the their Merriman lasting Totem dub announced were that the Free mixer, ice and potato chips search for a firm and peace officers are: Harry Sodalists reminded disarmament, major newly elected Days of Recollection start this willbe available. All faculty mem- and world the president; Gary guests campaign. Hungerbuhler, Sunday, Oct. 21, lasting from 10:30 bers will be admitted free as issue in the Miller, vice president; Marilu to 2:30 p.m. in the student of the V.ts Club. Candidate Wilson is a past na- secretary-treasurer; Bill a.m. Young Schreck, lounge. students Dance chairman is Tom Kelly tionalcommitteemanfor the McMenamin, sergeant-at-arms. Allinterested are past invited to attend with the Sodal- with Gil Martin and Leo Costello Democrats of Washington and JIM WILSON for On the publicity Northwestregional director of the ists. assistants. students to attend a Y.D. other conducted committee are Don Willis, chair- Y.D. Clubs of America. invited AEGIS Among business meeting Monday, 7:30 Juniors, Sopho- man, Gizzo. According to Mark Ruljancich, Oct. 22, at Pictures of at the meting, the functions of the and John The music lounge. is composed Tony chairman of the rally, "The SU p.m. in the Chieftain mores and Freshmen will be newly formed Sodality Advisory committee of Betty com- Vukov, chairman, aided by Jerry Young Democrats are particularly Other officers selected are: taken for the AEGIS this Board and Mission Committee June Stafford, vice president;Mary ing week beginning October 22 were explained, and reports were Norum, and in charge of refresh- interestedin having a large turn- particular AngeloMoschetti, chair- out in order to show that college Tiernan, secretary; and Bob Gun- from 10 a.m. to 1p.m. given on their activities ments are ovich, by the various committees. man, and John Gizzo. students are interestedin the wel- treasurer. Thursday, October 18, 1956 2 THE SPECTATOR POLITICS REVIEW: " Awordonstatesmenship Night train to symphony AL KREBS " Amidst the tumult shouting To," "High Tables," "Harlem these parts Morrow explained the DON D. WRIGHT and and beginning to of the Seattle U gymnasium, "the Nocturn." "Northwest is just According to that fellow, Web- of the New Freedom of Thomas of provide opportunities for popular ster, band with big beat" and the new Trube, jack of all trades the a statesman is "a person who Woodrow Wilson, whose intense pop- bands and when the area ceases made him sound, Buddy Morrow entertained Morrow organization, proved shows wisdom and skill in con- intellectualism the un- students Tuesday'night. his of "Jig- to be as inaccessible as it has been ducting state treating questioned over 625 ular with renditions of affairs and leader of American lib- co-spon- gers," "Corrine," Street Ma- in the past a whole new field public issues, or one experienced eralism. Playing in a concert "Beale opened to sored by Alpha Phi Omega and ma," "Cincinnati Blues" (an up- entertainment will be or engaged in Wilson strove to measure every- the people in this section of the the Junior Class, Morrow blended coming Mercury release) and then the business of thing by spiritual rather than ma- nation." government." terial His progressive jazz,sophisticatedrock provided the show-stopper in values. vision of an ballads heading quartet in the all-time Although the international guarantee for world and roll and some modern a The New Auditorium night swingingest jazz "When the Saints United States is peace earned him the title of "first toset off a of the standard Although the staging of the con- campus in Come Marching a comparatively citizen of the world"; a world music heard on the- SU In." cert was welldone, the sound sys- young nation, whichWilson knew "must bemade some time. | These three along with the other tem was challenging and certainly she is blessed safe for democracy." Featuring some35 differentnum- members of thebandprovidedboth the addition of the newauditorium with a long his- But the dreams and imagination bers- over a 2Vz-hour period, the original and imaginative specialty currently under construction will tory of stability of Wilson bore fruit in the fertile 15 piece aggregation adequately numbers thatgavethe audiencethe be a most welcomeplace acoustic- and responsibil- mind and bold action of Franklin displayed why it is considered one flavor of a real big name band's ally. ity in the busi- Delano Roosevelt, whose capacity of the top dance bands in the performance. Save only for the fact that most ness of govern- for living and growingenabled him country. Certainly, the students of the of the outstanding selections were ment." to meet the challenges of a new Morrow, whohas the express in- school werenot well aware of the played in the first half of the per- It follows, age with new ideas. Roosevelt's tention of playing music of a va- "big name" which Buddy Morrow formance, the Buddy Morrow con- therefore, that confidence was reflected in word ried nature with no one of the is in the field of popular music, cert can certainly be ranked as one our nation has and deed. He declared that "the three types mentioned above pre- they were made so by the out- of the highlights in Seattle U's ADLAI given STEVENSON enjoyed the only thing we have to fear is fear dominating, played everything standing coverage that was brief but impressive history. leadership of itself," and the people agreed. It fromhis big recordof a few years by the Seattle disc jockeys. outstanding statesmen in times was through the bold determina- back, "Night Train," to the mod- Men such as Bob Salter (KJR), Catholic Gift Headquarters of internationalperil and internal tion of Roosevelt that the United ern standard "Symphony." Dick Stoke (KJR), Jack Hem- crisis. These statesmen have been States, for the first time in its his- Itwas clearly evidentin the eve- mingway (KAYO), Russ Norman the political giants of their time. tory, donned the mantle of world ning's orchestrationsthat themaes- (KAYO),Jim French (KING) and Their contribution to the demo- leadership. tro's ideais "not to try and educate Al Cummings (KING) all gaveex- Koufer Co. cratic philosophy of governmentis Today, America is locked in a the public from the bandstand but cellent radio build-ups previous to recognized throughout the free struggle for men's minds. We must instead play the type of music that Morrow's arrival. Cummings also 1904 Fourth Aye. world. pit the tested political philosophies they want to hear." servedas MC for the evening's pro- democracy's The first of "philo- of Jefferson, Lincoln, Wilson and Numbers such "Hey, Mrs. gram. apostle as sophical giants" was the of Franklin Roosevelt against the de- "Muskrat Ramble," "One During the concert the bandgave and enlightenment, Thom- caying philosophies of Jcnes," freedom atheistic Mint Julep," "Don't Cry, Joe," and a semi-sneak preview of some of as Jefferson. The author of the Communism. The fires of liberty Man with Arm" the numbers that are to appear on of Inde- must even bitter tem- "The the Golden JOE SHERIFF'S American Declaration survive the gave ample proof of the Morrow a "new sound" Buddy Morrow al- greatest peratures pendence was the Ameri- of the cold war. "Harlem Nocturn," bum that is to bereleasedby Mer- of his time. The This is a challenging age and the theory, as did Richfield Service can intellectual "Tenderly" and "Some of These cury in the coming months. The people saw in Jefferson the quali- contest is one of political philoso- Days." album is yet unnamed. " BRAKES ties of "a planner and a prophet." phy. Once again, Commenting on the controversial " LUBRICATION It was Jefferson who declared the ournationis blessed Betty AnnBlake rock roll which is occa- rights of man to be a with a giant in the field of political and found " LIGHT REPAIRS inalienable among sionally throughout the orchestra- for democra- philosophy. His is Adlai Honors the other num- " foundation American name bers, split be- "Ifrankly WHEEL BALANCING liberal, became a three-way tions.Morrow observed, cy. As a Jefferson had no Stevenson. Ann Blake, Dick thankful for rock and roll as equal. Stevensonis possessedof wisdom tween Betty am and skillbefitting the most capable Johnson and Don Trube. Miss it has provided me with a new 11th and East Madison The intellectual Jefferson was 18-year-old sound and, provided it is treated later by of statesmen. Blake, an attractive (Across Student Union Bldg.) followed a half-century He has the intellec- very from great- qualities of His vocalist from Cincinnati, rendered right, can be helpful. Iwould a master statesman and the tual Jefferson. say in nation's of political morality "Do It Again," "Lover Man," that "Night Train" is an exam- estpolitical moralist our standards Me" the ple of what Imean." history, Abraham Lincoln. It was match those of Lincoln. He has "Lover Come Back to and from the Broadway Speaking itself, Lincoln saw the turmoil and the vision and the foresight of current hit on the concert who show "My Fair Lady," "I Could the band leader added "the enthu- destruction of the Civil War as a Woodrow Wilson. He manifests LAST CHANCE! of populargovernment. the confidence and determination Have DancedAll Night." siasm was tremendous. It must vindication great to enter Reader's Digest By words and deeds, Lincoln's of F.D.R. Johnson, who has an album have been or we wouldn't coming have gone a half hour overtime." genius was manifestedin dramatic Given the opportunity, Adlai out in afew months on the $41,000 CONTEST Stevenson'svision of a New Amer- Mercury label called "Meet Dick He also added "that concerts are liberalism. throughout the — A half-century later, American ica will be accomplished. With Johnson," rendered several out- gaining momentum It'sfun to do and youmay find political philosophy was charged faith and fortitude, that goal will standing sax solos, including "You country andeven though TV hasn't you know more abouthuman na- with the courage and imagination be achieved. Would Be So Nice to Come Home hurt dance bands, there does seem ture thanyou think! Justlist, in to be a gradual swing towards the order, thesix articles in October 'in concert' style of presentation Reader'sDigestyouthinkreaders SODALITY: rather than along the bands for willlikebest.Couldn'tbesimpler proms, etc." —and you may win $5,000 cash for yourselfplus $5,000 inschol- of Northwest " Future Music arshipsfor your college. The pause that refreshes JUDY CAREY For Seattle University these Have yousent inyour entry yett words ring true as concerts have Entriesmust bepostmarkedby you say rosary?" All that counts in 10 minutes is saying the rosary. You are asked "Why do the provided the students with two- midnight, Thursday, October25. recently you, the being God made because to come and join in and share in That question was asked thirds of their big-name music in Entry blanks available at your on campus, and very few could He loved you and wantedyou with this practical and dynamic tribute the past four years. college unwound, bookstore. give an immediate answer, but Him. Problems are to the Mother of Christ during this Speculating on future music in soon ideas began to pop up. Ask school work analyzed, as to what month dedicated to her gift to us, yourself the reason,and then com- it holds for you in the world, dis- the rosary. pare your answer with those com- agreements can bebrougrht out and If you can't make it then, recite US FOR REAL! by Chester Field piled in the paragraph below. dates youhave made can be shared it alone, with your family ,or recite "You'll find the rosary is a good withHim. it in your dorm if you are away deal! Stop and think that you are After 10 minutes, you step back from home. saying many prayers wrappedinto onto the merry-go-round of life, The rosary is important! Pray one. It'd take longer, and you but this time with a feeling of se- the rosary during October, the wouldn't get to the Key Man as curity and realization that things month of the rosary, and Christ's fast in other prayers." are not so big.How could wespend Mother will be doing her best to "You don't realize how little you more profitable 10 minutes than help you every moment of your pray until a crisis hits your life, with the Mother of God. This is days as a student at Seattle Uni- to say rosary day His world! Why ignore the fact versity. but the once a hours, gives you a thought that you've that our seconds, minutes, weeks, years are done somethin'; not just slumped days, months and Letter to Hie Editor along like me and some of 'ma all testing time for us to us to live and enjoy. friends'." Note to Not-So-Innocent (If anything happens, you're in If wethink this life is great, the Bystander: good hands; Our Lady won't forget next one will "knock us over" it'll you if you spend 1/144 of a day in be so great! Things may not be In requote: If Iever have her honor." going as planned, but in the long enough money, I'm sure going— Imagine the world as constantly run these things won'tmatter; our to join theRepublicanParty. spinning 'round and 'round! Imag- day will never be a failure if we Spec. 10-25-56. THE INSIDE-OUT PEOPLE _ [Q ine yourself on this planet,moving pray the rosary,the perfectprayer! With the nation's income at the c^s= with the revolutions. You are con- "What is the SU Sodality doing highest ever, try saving some Thethug whoblows the bank apart /affij^^i'^ stantly hurrying, either physically to promote this extendedprayer?" money and maybe you will shortly Is often abashful boy at heart. mentally, but you devote one- They are fostering a constant vigil /firo £ //// or as have enough to realize your life's The clean-cut man with clean-cut grin sixth of one hour of the 24-hour in our chapel from 8 o'clock to 12 ambition. i Every minutes, three ... Is apt to be a sinner within. / iSfn^Sl^r / / revolutions, you find the spinning noon daily. 15 Your little (a good adjective in ggjjJui<=A has stopped! members of the Sodality will be To end this confusion,make it your goal/;WssWztr this case) witticismconfirms some- / / thing I'velong suspected...most To take off that mask andplay / /Iji-Ant. / / Democrats are like the famous Os- yourreal role! M v O University Spectator good Cork who was a confirmed "-""—— Seattle found $5.00 For real pleasure,try the thing. r j I Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published Commie until he and real weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at joined the conservatives. ... To— Smoke Chesterfield! You get much Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, paraphrase your sports writer you're naore^^^^^^^^J $1.50 per year. Entered as third class matter. of what smoking for ...real rich Goodnight, Annie ... flavor,realsatisfaction,and the Editor-in-Chief Judy smoothest" ANN O'DONNELX, Aly smoke ever— thanks to exclusive ACCU RAY! Associate Editor Judith McManus Mike Managing Editors Al Krebs,Don Wright Johnny Take your pleasurebig... Feature Editor Mike Galvin Sonja Smoke forreal smoke ChesterfieldI Sports Editor John Mingus ... Copy Editor Sonja Vukov Lois ©LlKiett A Myers Tobacco Co. Picture Editor Lois Whlteslde as the case may be. Thursday, October 18, 1956 THE SPECTATOR 3 INNOCENT BYSTANDER: YOUR FATHER TOULOUSE, S.J., - Connoisseur) says: ■ BARBER SHOP (Campus m 'g.-' x\.'% |b — » "IT'S FOR REAL! Those S Chairs No Waiting J& Meanwhile back at SU **fif Looking for a Good Place To Eat? While thinking about this, it is - easy to come up with a few more jHH^f IHB 12TH titles along this line. Something Across Street from Xavier Hall like this, "You don't know me, and if you did, you wouldn't want to DRIVE-IN know you :^S"DICK'SOFF OLIVE WAY know me. No, Idon't and I'm very proud of the fact, or Tuesday's JUMBO LUNCHEON SPECIAL Ihave never met you and this I consider as one of my greatest ac- Oct. 23, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. complishments. One of the writer's friends came with this one: you CHICKEN-FRIED STEAK £Lt%- don't know me and Idon't know OVC with ALL the Trimmings Ww€ you, so why don't we keep it that way. Being an intellectually stagnant I 9 slob, Ihave discoveredthat Ihave COTTAGE "'ji\wmm B very little talent or brains. One The IU Cl thing Ido know, is that if Iwant 1501 E. Madison St. to be funny the best thing to do is to interview such people as Jack THE RESTAURANT NEAR YOUR CAMPUS Dawson, Bob Larsen, or Bob Har- mon. These are just a few of the com- ments Ireceived from this illus- J.Paul Sheedy* Was A Lone Wolf Till trious group. Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence this institution Wildroot MWjjfjjjjjj ' "The women in ' J&1&& s tl^AlflAUf i\T appeal to mepersonally,physiolog- ically, but in the intellectual field it seems to be the concensus of opinion that a rattle is neededor a somewhatsimilar toy to keep them conversationally occupied as op- ii i ufl11r n/ithn/ith posed toa discussion of the 'Theory of Relativity." Also fromthe emi- nent Jack Dawson his views on the educational facilities at SU: "I will further add my sentiments about the administration and education of students in this institution, by proposing achange in both depart- ments. The teaching staff should consist solely of Rev. Michael Tou- louse, S.J., while the administra- tion should be takenoverby some- one with a high administrative potential, like myself." The young scholar, Bob Larson, had these bitter words to say in regards to politics: "In order to get you have to be intelligent. rich aflection", wailed Sheedy,"but the girls think I'm just a That's why all Republicans are "I'm itorv«d for rich." These are Larson's words, cur.Whenever Ipaws to talk to one she makestracks for the tall timber not mine. Ithought that the Re- and hides." Poor old Sheedy felt so lousy he wanted to pack up and flea. something publicans should have "Don'tbe sucha shaggy dog",saidhis DenMother."Get Specialized trainingprogram to say since the party has shown " yourself some Wildroot Cream-Oil and spruce up." (jjQ Earn a regular professional engineering salary as you littleincentive to do anything else. Now Paul's the most popular wolf in the forest, work on carefully rotated assignments giving you a In the realm of great Republi- J. \^O Your looks healthy handsome, the way comprehensive view of RCA engineering. indi- cans such as Herbert Hoover, Rob- because his hair and uL___^jJj^ vidual interests are considered and you have every ert Taft, and D. D. Eisenhower Nature intended...neat but not greasy! Try Wildroot LjUMfflijHY? chance for permanent assignment in the area you comes riding out of the West one Cream-Oil yourself, in thebottle or handy tube. You'll prefer. Your work gets careful review under RCA's leader MHMMU guidance of Robert Harmon, fearless of howling success with the girls. advancement plan and you benefit from says soon be a """"Tr^ the SU night school, who this lANOUN experienced engineers and interested management. in a letter to me: "With the na- * Rd.,Williamsvilh,N. Following training, you will enter developmentandde- 0/131 So.Harris Hill V MOMIm tion's income at the highest ever, sign engineeringin such fields asRadar, Airborne Elec- try saving somemoney and maybe tronics, Computers, Missile Electronics. For manu- Wildroot Cream-Oil JKXIm positions in quality, you will shortly have enough to dft'^sS^^ — facturing engineers, there are < production control, test equipmentdesign, realize your life's ambition." (See gives you confidence / materialor Editor.) methods. You may also enter development, design or Letter to manufacture of tubes, semiconductor com- This was in reply to a comment electron ponents or television. Imade that if Iever had enough money Iwould surely like to join the Republican party. Well, Bob, if you spent more Carroll's Beauty Salon Direct hire studying politics less time and time by experienceor you Ifyou are qualified advancededuca- studying the comics, would may point to a assignment. Republi- tion, your interests direct clearly see that with the Hair Styling and Cutting .. . 1.25 The RCA management representativewill be glad to can party inoffice, dishonest people help you. Many fields are open... from research, sys- Complete Professional Services tems,design and development to manufacturing engi- Reasonable Prices neering... in aviationand missile electronics, as well ELSIE'S radar, electron tubes, computers, and many other I as Chieftain Cafe 2.Blocks West of University challenging fields. 1217 Madison ELiot 3770 Across Street from School ...and you advance - - Small engineering groups mean recognition for initi- Tasty Meals ative and ability, leading on to advancement that's Guaranteed professional as well as financial. RCA further helps Open until fi P.M. Satisfaction your development through reimbursementfor gradu- ate study under a liberaltuition refund plan. Coffee 10c, Refills 5c 5 POINT CLEANERS Milk, 10c SPECIAL RATES TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS Now... for a longer look at RCA See your placement director about an appointment representative Broadway Madison with an RCA engineering management College Next to Chieftain Cafe at who will be on campus... Casuals FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 Sweaters, Skirts Talk to your placement officertoday ...ask for liter- ature about your RCA engineering future! Ifyouare Formals unabletoseeRCA'srepresentative,sendyourresume to: MADISON STREET SERVICE Mr. Robert Haklisch, Manager " College Relations, Dept. CRS-69 f\ rtyrV Mobilgas and Oil Mobilubricarion Radio Corporation of America Terry Avenue — 2, Jersey \^Jk* Leave— Your Car in the Morning— Camden New Gown Shop Pick It Up After School 1012 MADISON 1 Block Weit of Campus us£) RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA Close to Your Campus Madison at Boylston CApitol 4144 Thursday, October 18, 1956 4 THE SPE CTATO R " Chieftains On Parade FRED YOUMANS MusketeersRunWild Over " ELGIN BAYLOR to play ping-pong. His favorite In a lighter vein, Dick —says his sport? Baseball. That's what the favorite sport is parking Volks- Yo-Yo's 25-6; Starrow One of themost excitingand tal- man said!! wagons. This is a sport? ented basketball players ever to come to the Pacific Northwest, El- " DICK STRICKLIN " RICO PARENTI gin Baylor has had an equally Runs Interception98yards an variedlife. Although yet to play a Wonder how All-American One of the leading candidates up Musketeer Marvin Starrow converted a 98-yard runback varsity game at U, Baylor candidate spends his free time, from Papooses a positionon Seattle the for intercepted pass 25-yard Lynch is more than well known among whatarehis likes,and whatare his the varsity basketball squad, Rico of an and a pass from John cage fans in the area. A year at plans ahead? Parenti looks likeanathlete.Short, into two touchdowns, as he led his teammates to a 25-6 vic- College of Idaho and a season of Well, tall andlanky Dick Strick- stocky and extremely versatile, the tory over the bewildered Yo-Yos. AAU ball have made him just lin, the Chieftain's leading scorer 23-year-old sophomore wasa three nif»t Pitre>r Hrpw first hlr»od for the high-scoring Muske- about the most talked about hoop- last year, likes to just practice in sport man in high school. when he gathered in a 20- fact, ster since the O'Briens. his leisure hours. In he wants Rico, except year 1 pass from Joe Morriu and playing for a in New Elgin was born in Bowling to continue basketball City, always bled over for a touchdown.Ray graduates from York has called his (or Green, Va., some 21 years ago. after he SU. "Prob- birthplace, Plainfield, N.J., his Gym Opened enhauser kicked the extra From there he moved to Washing- ably AAU ball," says the 20-year- home. He Plainfield High Kspoint, making the score 7-0. Right adding attended ton, D.C., and attended Springarn old senior. now he's Thompson's experience play School and starred in cross-coun- Co-ed Volleyball Ron Yo-Yos took High in the capital. There he was the needed to with try, baseball charge the AAU boys, for Dick has played and basketball. One students who are inter- and moved deep into Mus- a sensation in the court game and of his teammates there was Olym- Women keteer territory where Marvin two years the varsity and was ested in playing volleyball attracted offers from numerous with pic star Campbell. will picked off a Yo-Yo pass first year. Milt now to use gym on Starrow colleges throughout the country. a Papoosein his be allowed the yards The 5-foot, 9-inch, 165-pound Mondays and Fridays from noon and rambled 98 for another He ended up at the College of The 6-foot, 7-inch 195-pound counter.No extrapoint was tallied. Idaho on a FOOTBALL scholar- Stricklin is a Commerce and Fi- Physical Education major spends to 1 o'clock and on Wednesdays his free time listening to music. He 5:30 p.m. John"The Arm" Lynch connect- ship. The big (6 feet 5 inches, 220 nance major from Huntington from to 7:30 ed withpasses toRay Ackenhauser pounds) Virginian had played the Beach, Calif. Dick was born in also enjoys dancing. After gradua- An intramural program in girls' tionhe wouldlike toenter acoach- and Marvin Starrow for two more gridiron sports in his frosh year Whittier, butmoved to Huntington volleyball may be introduced on tallies to round out the Musketeer at Springarn and played them well. Beach at an early age and still ing career, teaching high school campus if enough girls show in- basketball. scoring. No point after touchdown After a spectacular season at makes his home in that city. At terest. was scored on either six -point the College of Idaho, Baylor came Huntington Beach High School Basketball has always been "We hope that many girls will effort. to SU. Ineligible for a year, he Dick was a four-sport man (bas- Rico's favorite sports, but he also be able to come so that we can Behind the stalwart running and played with the Westside Ford ketball, baseball, track and water likes to play Softball. This past arrange play-days with women passing of Andy Columbo, the Pal- team in the local AAU league last polo). At Seattle University, he summer Rico pitched for the Fed- students of otheruniversities," says ominos ran roughshod over Pat year and was its leading scorer. plays only basketball. eral Old Line team of the city and Janet Hopps,chairman. Brady's Syndicate, 18-6, in the in- Now, at last,he is ready for varsity Ready now for whathe hopes is helped the Old Liners to a fourth- Those girls at Marycrest who tramural football league opener. place champion- ball with the Chieftains. his best year, Dick contends that finish inthe world are interested contact Michelle Handicapped by being short 21-year-old is game ships one The a P.E. major his best in college was the at Sacramento. Now thepop- Mulheren, and those who live in man not seem to Gary and like to coach year. did bother would basketball Wichita tilt in his sophomore ular Parenti would like to add his town contact PatriciaDennehy for Palominos, they and teach after graduation. col- Weaver's as took He Wheatshockers. He dumped in 32 versatility to the Chieftains this information concerning women's to the air for two touchdowns and lects records as a hobby and likes points in that contest. coming campaign. intramural activities. gained a third over the ground route. The trusty right arm of Andy Columbo was evident throughout the contest. Andy got the show rolling by tossing an aerial to Don Ballard, who raced into the end zone for the first counter. Syndi- cate defenders blockedthe conver- sion attempted by the Palominos. Gerry Stevenson scored on a 25- yard pass from Andy Columbo. Again the Palominos failed to con- vert the extra point. Andy Columborambledfor a25- yard jaunt deepinto Syndicate ter- ritory. And on the following play Columbo combined forces with Dick O'Leary on a lateral pass play, Columbo to O'Leary back to Columbo in the end zone, for the Maurie Galbraith intercepted a Palomino pass and ran 50 yards to prevent the Syndicate from suffer- ing the humiliation of a shut-out. Point after touchdown was not opliOS IF YOUHAVErecentlybecome asmoker \ opuoA i / x^J^ \ ■\AR*-^C\ / MORE ABOUT GjXT (dufferpuffer),ask anyold-hand Lucky \ -""""I " Vmf £j\ ~~~" /S^jCy^'/jjti^ I smoker (prudent student) why he set- \^~~- I — l^Jt^Tf^Yv / ec^ on Luckies. Bet anythinghe says / Basketball ' JM ][~ /'"r4''%*?L»^\ / (Continuedfrom Page Five) X 4r Kk they taste better. You see, Luckies' / ffiq^~~T>K >^ / Coach Vince Cazzetta embarking J- — on his first year as freshman coach ! —^^^^ =a ne> naturally good-tasting to- / / y ~lfl';l ~? at Seattle University, welcomed10 '; ;;, yearlings to their first on Mnm bacco is TOASTED to taste evenbet- _ ZwTl Won turnout *"* / Tuesday immediately after ' " " the "p==- tef "■ cleaner, fresher,smoother. So, r -HwirW'-* \ G G^t? '—— / varsity had completed practice. 1 whenit'slight-uptime.lightupaLucky. 1 I J The yearlings spent their initial /ilv%Hb I^\ practice reviewing == =^= say best-tastingcigarette basic funda- j7^=^~BW Tr=7== You'll it's the 1 {/yfe* I'/ \ mentals of ball handling, shooting & ■■ jl you ever smoked. Okay— whatis a jail \ C?S //S(? (&k (\/ \ and defensive play. I "J attended "<|pll*piai» light-up Coach Cazzeta an or- -— at time? Answer: Smoky I {^/SA-E^pi*^ A \ ganizational meeting of the North- Pokey. Isn't that criminal? \ west League on Wednesday even- ffiu&^^WrX \ ing, but there were no details of this meeting available when the Spectator went topress. Frosh basketball players are as follows: Dean Allerdice, Snoho- mish, Wash.; Dan Burns, Missoula, Mont.; William Doherty, Pendle- ton, Ore.; John Kootnokoff, Mis- sion, 8.C.; Jim McDonald, North Bergen,N.J.;Donald Ogerek, South Bend, Ind.; Palmer, Laupa- don
'■.■■■."..■■'..■ ;■" ■■ LUCKIES TASTE BETTER CLEANER, FRESHER, SMOOTHER!
©A. T.Co. product op cMc xJ¥nWtiaan Uubacco-Lornjaany America's leading manufacturer of cicarittii Thursday, October 18, 1956 THE SPE CTATO R 5 Chieftains Stress Fundamentals; Spectator Papooses Prep for AAU Play By FRED YOUMANS By FRED YOUMANS Spectator Sportswriter SPORTS Under the guidance of John Castellani,new Chieftain men- MINGUS, Sports Editor By JOHN tor, theSeattle University bas- If you have visited the gymnasium this week, you must ketball squad went throughits have noticed the tremendous enthusiasm and hustle demon- first drills in preparation for strated by the Chieftains. the long season ahead. For instance,how many times have you ever heard a team The initial turnout was lim- count the number of lay-ins they made, so as to almost shake itedby most of theday having the building with their booming vocal cords? You may have been turned over to the press, heard teamscount their lay-inefforts,but never like thisyear's radio and TV. However, some addition to Broadway andMadison street basketball. time wasdevoted to the expla- patterns How many times have you seen a shot taken with three nation of a few basic bigboys Baylor, Stricklin andHumphries going after the and ideas inCoach Castellani's like system. rebound like their very lives depended on bringing down that one rebound ? Not very often, because there are few occasions On Tuesday, workouts began in in coaching where a mentor is fortunate enough to have three earnest accompanied by a spirit boards, and enthusiasm second to none,at big men with a total of 19 feet and 8 inches under the Seattle U. but the very fact that they have the tremendous desire to take may difference Necessity of good ball handling, the ball away from the other fellow mean the quick thinking and hustle was between being on the winning or losing ball club later in the stressedby Coach Castellani. After year. running through ball handling and It has been said many times that when everything else shooting drills, Chieftain players may be equal, in the end it is the player with the most desire were exposed to the basic pattern maintain the of Castellani's 1-3-1offense, which that makes the champion. Should the Chieftains they seemed to pick up very rap- spirit and desire which has prevailed this week and carry it idly. Their smooth progress drew through to the end of the season, they will be the greatest team an occasional smile from the usu- ever take the court for Seattle University. ally stern face of Coach John to Castellani. — Greeting promises be of the NA GOOD FRONT what to one out- "Work still has to done "WHO DONE IT?" standing year, be on de- front lines in Pacific Coast basketball this Chieftain fense especially. But hope to sitting gym other day watching the Coach John discusses strategy withDick Stricklin (6-7), we While in the the Castellani be ready andin top shape for Den- through shooting drill, began ThorntonHumphries (6-7), andElgin Baylor (6-6). scarlet-clad Chiefs running I ver in six weeks," was the com- thinking about how many times the ball had gone through ment of John Castellani at the thehoops hereat Seattle Usince theopeningof Memorial Gym- Patronize Our Advertisers! conclusion of practice. nasium back in'1947. Of course to tabulate the figures and (Continued to Page Four) arrive at a fairly reasonable estimate would be a ridiculous and time-wasting project, so we disregarded.that idea almost immediately. But one idea was not dismissed, that being, "Who Done it?" Who was the first one to put a ball through a hoop at Seattle University,thus beginningan infinite series of basket- balls through the orange rim. After a bit of research on the His Arrow University sport shirt is big \J^I/ Ji§ question. y -: subject, we came up with the answer to this vital news with college men this fall. We M\ j«^^l|iw'^^fr»>- fired the first shot inMemorial [±/ ' ; Theculpritinquestionwho brought custom shirtmaking to casual J\W MjJ^^^M^<1 i'» -li%V Gymnasium was Len Yandle, former Chieftainmentor. It was wear with this one, from its button- Jr (Wit ■' 1 \ Len Yandle that dribbled out onto the floor, "crouched and ßf^mmß' sighted and shot the ball through the hoop. After the ball back) to its action box pleat. "Custom" snapped the twine with a resounding swish, Coach Yandle >ESfi^P^i» I turned toafew bystanders and with" aquick smile said, 'There's Stripes, tattersall checks,many other stripes. 'fßfl b]B f§. |Jf the first basket in the new gym.' Tartans, checks and stripes in Sw flfll Bli^^F Four Roses Plus One Lead; Fr. Logan Rolls 223 Game The FourRoses Plus One currently are top contenders for the intramural bowlingcrown as they took command of first place in the circuit with six wins and twolosses to their credit. CASUAL WEAR „| Ledby the stellar performance of Fr. Frank Logan, S.J., ff Holy Rollers share asecond place tie with the Alley Gators and
A lookat league statisticsreveals that Seattle University just might be hiding a combination of cham- pionship bowlers in the folds of Jesuit cassocks. This torrid duo, both members of the HolyRollers, now currently riding in second place, is composed of Fr. Logan, whose 223 game was high for the week, and Fr. Rebhahn who com- piled a 541-pin total for second- McCanns Men's Shop high series honors. LEAGUE STANDINGS Aye. VT. I.. I« I- at 1629 Sixth i"our Roses PlusOne 6 2 .750 loly Rollers 5 3 .625 Iplitz 5 3 .825 Uley Gators 5 3 .625 Jutter Balls 4 4 .500 Llley Katz 4 4 .500 Cordially invites the male students "abulous Four 4 4 .500 'earn No. 5 4 4 .500 shop... 'ire HouseFive 4 4 .500 of Seattle U. to call and 'earn No. 11 4 4 .500 lisguidedMissiles 4 4 .500 and, of course, the good-looking gals, too. )kefenokees 4 4 .500 Jo Weevils 3 5 .375 'ive Freshmen 3 5 .375 'earn No. 10 3 5 .375 fo Stars 2 6 .250 McCANN'S MEN'S SHOP OFF-STREET PARKING 1629 - 6th Aye. EL. 0227 Broadway and Cherry Low Monthly, Daily or Hourly Rates ELiot 5595 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, October 18, 1956 6 aspect of the annual show are re- the EducationClub. Itwillbe held quested to meet Monday or Tues- in room one of Lyons Hall. Guest Guild Features day evening at 7:30 p.m. in the speakers will be Barbara Krohn Little Theater on campus. from the Washington Education SPECS " " " Association. Refreshments will be Negro Singer CAR POOL: Riders and drivers Tuesday evening:, Oct. 23, at 7:30 served at this important meeting Seattle University Guild will can sign up Thursday and Friday p.m., will be the first meeting of for all Education majors. bring to Seattle one of the finest between 12 noonand 1p.m. at the examples of Negro musicianship entrance to the Chieftain.This car Diamonds Never Before IndividuallyOwned when they present Eva Jessye's poolis for your convenience. American Concert Ensemble on " " " ■EbMW Thursday, Oct. 18, at 8:30 p.m. in The InternationalClub willmeet Roy. Jjflteb* FRANK KIEFNER the Century Theatre, 807 E. on Sunday, Oct. 21, at 6 p.m., in They will present a program of the Chieftain Lounge. An Egyp- Jjmg W6@B^% 512 Broadway N. FR. 4410 folk songs, classics, legends, mod- tian student has been invited to #^^*^^^^^g%j^AM Across from the A. & P. idioms of J^^^^j^SHt^^^rjK Member of K. of C. and St. Joseph's Parish ern andballads America. give his views of the Suez situa- are lo- Traveling coast to coast, this fW%ixf&ivB&%i3Bi£&£\ We buy direct from the cutters and from tion.All foreign students are urged IT/J£ tJ&&l¥gjB&r~-—2r-~^*\ cated but of the high-rent district.- Lower ensemble has performed for many to attendand" everyone" is welcome. vJraH-EZBr^^L^Wi} A) costs for us> lower costs for y° u GLAMOUR'S ! of the leading colleges and univer- " wXi3i?\j2aiM^r to J 3/ Additional 20% Discount S.U. Student? sities. They have also appearedat Intercollegiate Knights willhold New York's Town Hall and Car- a meetingof all activeson Monday, } 'GREAT j negie Hall. Oct. 22, at 8:05 p.m. in room 119. Tickets for this performance are It will be preceded by rosary in I DATE $1.50 purchasedat the Fast, Quality Service and may be the chapel at" 7:45" p.m." J box office. CONTEST' I Variety Show tryouts are pres- J ently under way, announced the Assembly Board committeein charge. Students in- MASTER CLEANERS You can win (Continued from Page One) terested in working in or on any Discounts to Seattle U. Students "A trip to New York dent of the FreshmanClass, 58. "Adate with the The Senior members of the As- 1209 MADISON Formals a Specialty sembly Board whose election was Math Club Sets bachelorof yourchoice announced in last week's Spectator "A dazzlingoutfit and who will complete the roster Lecture, of the legislative branch of the Meet chosen justfor you! head of Lolly Michetti: English Litera- Prof.C. B. Allendoerfer, PERSONALIZED MUGS easy... ture major who hails from San the MathematicsDepartment at the It's It's fun! Washington, Order NOW for Christmas Anselmo, Calif. She was the 1955- University of will today! 56 president of Marycrest Hall; speak on the development of mod- Enter j Maurice Galbraith: President of ern mathematicsat the nextmeet- Give name and year of graduation. the Senior Class and an English ing of the SeattleUniversity Math- Full details In Society. The meeting Choice of colors: Black, White, Blue major who comes from Tacoma; ematical will $4-50 | NOVEMBER Jim Plastino: Political Science be heldin Room 410, BuhrHall, at major from Seattle who is begin- 7:30. Wednesday, Oct. 24. ning his third term on the Board. All students and faculty mem- Jun- bers who havean inte»est in math- ! He was chairman of the 1956 BROADWAY BOOKSTORE ! GLAMOUR ior Prom committee, andis a mem- ematics are cordially invited to i Now on sale i (Basement Building) M ber of Alpha Phi Omega; attend the meeting and listen to a of Science t Cal Crow: Education major who very interesting and profitable hails from Quincy, Wash.; talk. AnnO'Donnell: PoliticalScience major from Seattle serving her third term on the Board. She is editor of the Spectator and presi- Theme Selected ident of Silver Scroll. For Date Dance PROBLEM: To evaluate the all-round career "Karbon Kopy" is the theme of Notes the first date dance of the fall advantages by the widely Music Sponsored by the sopho- offered diversified of 14 quarter. A chamber orchestra and freshmen classes and string six wind instruments more Aviation, and under the chairmanship of Anne activities at Divisions ofNorth American Inc. has started its weekly rehearsals Gribbon and Jerry O'Connell, the under the direction of its conduc- at Dick Parker's Aranyi. Orchestra dance willbeheld tor, Mr. Francis on Friday, Oct. 26, from 9 p.m. to members and Director Aranyi are appearance 12 p.m. get facts inman-to-man looking forward to the Programs for this annual dress- FIRST STEP: the of new performers to participate dance be sale the first University's events. alike will in the musical part of next week. The price is Any student whoplays amusical interviews,on campus OCTOBER 24 $2.50per couple.Music will bepro- instrument and is interested in videdby the Jerry Andersen band. joining the orchestra willhave the Pat Lough acquainted Committeeheads are opportunity to set with and Ray Bergmann,publicity; Joan chamber, popular symphonic and Petri and Judy Bollinger, decora- music. Judy specialty one week than ln a year°* tions, and Connie DeVitisand a graduate In BmBmB«BBBBBBB| of his in Rehearsals are on Mondays and Olsen, programs. As Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Informa- tion may be obtainedat the Music ics, AppliedMath,or W[ OFFICIAL NOTICE I-^ ATOM|CSINTERNATIONAL is pioneering in the Department orby calling FRanklin incom- you Last day for removing allied subjects WE *y WHO KNEW TOO MUCH" f E -large, CollegeRelations "MAN r,,cKE».Y. outer space BjjMfc^jEp-''fe liquid propellantrocket engines. The Field Test Representative, Af«pi'Ojg K?*wlm^-JMfe 006 Laboratory in the Santa Susana Mountains is Dept. 991-20, North AJ.ISM3AIND 31JJ.Y3S l^p^^vl the most complete rocket engine workshopin American Aviation, I HMBHBfIBI £BLZ °N 4!"u9d the free world.Herea manmeetsmoreaspects Inc., Downey, Calif. MISSILE development HSVM '31X1V3S VroanCo* ai v d 222 DOUGLAS BUILDING. 39V±SOd S T1 & * MA.2914 (»)S9>e adD6e 4th UNION NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION, INC. 4