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The peS ctator
5-8-1958 Spectator 1958-05-08 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1958-05-08" (1958). The Spectator. 616. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/616
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. Nominations Close Tuesday For Class Officers & Senate Nominations for class offices and general student body selection on SETTLE UNIVERSITY student senate for the school year the official ballot, May 20. 1958-59 close Tuesday, May 13. Final selection of the cup win- to for office is based the combined stu- Spectator Students wishing run ners on official list of candi- dent (60%) —faculty (40%) vote. must sign the Washington, Thursday, May 8, 1958 No. 26 dates before that date in order to Senior men and womenare eligible Volume XXV Seattle, d>43s«. be placed on the election ballot, for this honor and is awarded in Tuesday, May 20. recognition of outstanding loyalty, Loyalty Cup nominations close service and devotion to the schook campus Wednesday, May 14. All The positions of class secretary clubs should submit to the ASSU The'Showboat'Drops Anchor Tonight! and treasurer have been combined office the names of three senior this that will only women can- year so students men and three senior elect three officers instead of the loyalty cup didates for nomination. previous four. All candidates must Their names will then appear for Night Pigott have Opens Run regis- In have a 2.00 gpa and For Three tered this spring for sufficient hours for sophomore, junior or Lost&FoundGoods senior classification next fall. Those who are now seniors may Go OnSale May12 neither vote or run for any class Want to pick up a set of chess- office. men, a man's wool topcoat, or a Student senate elections will de- pair of black velvet evening gloves termine five members from each cheap? class to serve on SU's sole student Bargains galore will be offered legislative body. Nominees for to SU students at Gamma Sigma class offices areeligible to run for Alpha journalism honorary's Lost the senate. Elections are being and Found rummage sale, to be held this spring to provide for bet- held Monday, May 12, from 8 a.m. ter organization in the fall. to 1p.m. on campus. Articles sold Said Mark Ruljancich, incoming will be those unclaimed by students ASSU president, "We have made during the past year at the Lost definite plans to empower next and Found booth in the Pigott years student senate with every Building. authority and responsibility that Plans are being made to hold an the legislative branch of govern- outdoor sale at a booth set up on ment might expect." the mall near the LA Building. "We think that if this fine weather holds, the students will appreciate the novelty of an outdoor booth," Pat Sanders Named explained Marilyn Berglund, co- chairman of the project. AWS GirlofMonth "If we can't obtain permission The AWS has announced that POLISHING A SCENE for tonight's "Showboat" performance are cast members (1-r) John to hold the sale on the mall, how- Pat Sanders has been selected as Larry Donohue, Mary Hanify, Weulcia Wilkin s, John Cong-er, Don Phelps and Ron Gallucci, pvcr, or if by some misfortune it April. the Girl of the Month for be charged $1 tomorrow night and Mary Hanify and Fred Lanouette rains that day, the booth will be The Seattle freshman was nomin- "Cotton Blossom, Cotton Blos- Saturday. will portray the Showboat dancers, erected in the Chieftain or in the ated by Town Girls for her un- som, Captain Andy's Floating Show." Here comes the Showboat Ellie and Frank Schultz. In the student lounge upstairs." selfish work as chairman for the Boasting a cast of over 40 mem- All new Gamma Sigpledges are joint social with AlphaPhi Omega. dropping anchor at the Pigott Au- bers the production, sponsored by role of Captain Andy, and Parthy, ditorium for a three-night run taking part in the sale. Assist- AWS committee also took the Seattle University Music Dept., his wife, audiences will see Bill The tonight 8:15 p.m. and ing Marilyn and her co-chairman, consideration Pat's work starting at stars Janice Morgan and John Hill McMenamin and Carol Schnuriger. into on playing through Saturday. Franc Schuckardt, are pledges the Mission committee in the So- as Magnolia Hawks and Gaylord Singing the all time favorite, "Ol' Henrietta Stephens, Fran Farrell, dality and various activities for Admission is $1. Students will Ravenal. The role of Julie will be ManRiver," is Don Phelps as Joe. Delworth, Jerry Connelly, be admitted free tonight, but will taken by Bernice Baumgartner. Gail the AWS and freshman class this year's Fred Youmans, and Ron Gallucci. A special feature of throughout the year. presentation will be musical ac- De De Hopkins is in charge of Pat is a pre-major student. She publicity. companiment by members of the will wear the now-traditional AWS Seattle Symphony Orchestra. Proceeds from the sale will be Girl of the Month bracelet until a 'Twilight Time' at Junior Prom used for prizes awarded in the re- new girl is selected for the month Smaller roles in "Showboat" will cent Gamma Sig literary contest. of May. be taken by Wilsie Wilkins, Ron Begins Wed. Night, May 14 Gallucci, Larry Donohue, Charles Schaaf, Butler, Jim Shaw, By Sue Hohl Besides many college appear- Patrick "Heavenly shades of night are ances, the orchestra boasts engage- Vickie Deßoer and Margaret Gins- A K Psi Presents'China Night' falling, it's Twilight time .. ." at ments at leading spots from coast bach. the annual Junior Prom, Wednes- to coast, such as the Palladium in Dancers in the production are Friday Evening day,May 14. Hollywood; Hotel Commodore, Lucille Welk, Roni Bosko, Mimi in Smith Tower New York; Hotel Sherman, Chi- Michaels, Pat Woods, John Conger, cago; Students will find themselves al- or from any AKPsi member for and the Paramount and Mike Assante, Pat McNulty, with most dancing in the clouds this $3.25. Strand theaters in New York. Miss Jan Black doing the chore- Friday evening when Alpha Kappa Assisting the co-chairmen are Two of the group's better-known ography. Psi presents their first annual committee members John Merlino recordings are "Sentimental Jour- ney" and "Commando Serenade." Heading the backstage crew is spring dance, "China Night" in and Bob Maloney in charge of pro- Martin technical ad- Mclntyre has had recording con- Patrick as the Chinese Temple, 42 stories up grams; Fred De Grazia and Jim handling tracts with both MGM and RCA visor. Pat McNulty is in the Smith Tower. Dancing will Schreck handling decorations and costumesand make-up; RonSailor to 12:30 to Harry Hungerbuhler, publicity Victor and has been featured in be from 9:30 p.m. a.m. four Columbia musicals. is incharge of props aidedby Paul the music of Chuck Susanj and his chairman. Sutton. Al Krebs is handling light- co- combo.Refreshments will be served Recently elected officers of Al- General chairmen of the ing and Bill McMenamin is re- during the evening. pha Kappa Psi business fraternity Prom are John Blankenship and sponsible for publicity. Edwards, Due to limited space only 60pro- are Stan Molitor, president; Frank John assisted by Mary VanDerhoef, Roger Ford designed the sets, grams will be sold for the occasion Vitulli, vice-president; Fred De Helen invitations and programs; Saletic, in of according to co-chairmen Jerry Grazio, corresponding secretary; Jackie decora- Mr. Carl Pitzer is charge tions; Bill McMenamin, business musical arrangements and Mrs. Connelly and Vincent Gervais. Pro- Walter Purcell, recording secre- Chieftain tary, and John Merlino, treasurer. manager; and Sue Hohl, publicity. Mary Egan is dramatic director. grams are on sale in the HAL McINTYRK Dancing, to the music of Hal Mclntyre's nationally - known or- chestra, willcontinue from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Parker's Ballroom, 'On the Waterfront' Slated 17001 Aurora. All halls will have 3 a.m. leave. For Sunday Movie in Pigott Programs, which are $2.00 for graduating seniors and $4.00 for The Movie Board will climax a Students are reminded that the all other students, arenow on sale long week end of theatrics by pre- movie schedules distributed at the year in the Chieftain. Senior invitations senting "On the Water Front" this beginning of the have been have been mailed and should be Sunday at 7:30 p.m., in the William changed. The Movie Board has special "On the presented at time pro- Pigott Auditorium. Elia Kazan's booked movieslike the the Water Front," grams hard-hitting drama of crime and which have become are purchased. available only recently. The pre- According to the Prom Commit- corruption has been hailedan all- great by the Academy Mo- viously scheduled group will be tee, white dinner jackets or suits time of tion Picture Arts and Sciences in available next year if the student are appropriate for the men, with body wishes to see them. formals and corsages for the girls. 1955. eight Academy The May 25 showing of "Ber- Featured with the Mclntyre or- The movie won nadine" effect. Awards, host of is still in Two new chestra are Jeanne McManus, vo- besides a other dates have been added to the calist,and the Mclntots,Mr.Mcln- national and international honors. — May 27. On "Filmed on the New docks, schedule 26 and tyre, who played with the Glenn York these dates the InternationalClub, Miller orchestra for four years be- there is a tremendous emotional in conjunction English appeal and realism in story with the fore he formed his own is "One of this Department,willpremierethepro- the foremost prom favorites of crime investigation onthe water front," Ron Gallucci, duction, "Oedipus Rex." Tickets today." adds Movie be at 50 cents on a Board chairman. will sold each His style is definitely his own, reserved seat basis. Gallucci states with subdued reed voicing, bright Also on the Sunday agenda is that "the International Club has clipped basses, and his sax solos. a special WaltDisney featurette in gone to a great deal of time and His musical ideas definitely fit in color. It will begin promptly at expense in procuring this movie ALPHA KAPPAPSI Fraternity president Stan Molitor checkspub- with the desires of students who 7:30 p.m. "On the Water Front" directly from the producer of the licity and programs with "China Night" co-chairmen (I) Jerry want a little more than the ordin- will start at approximately 8:30 film." It is being offered to stu- Connelly and (r) Vince Gervaise for tomorrow night's spring dance. ary in their dance music. p.m. dents on a public interest basis. Thursday, May 8, 1958 2 THE SPECTATOR Editorial: Mariorie Morninqsfar: at you succeed... AnEffective Student Senate? If first don't " MARILYN BERGLUND campus, Spring is traditionally election season on and this It used to be, in the good old "life is real, life is earnest" move- association, Miss Morningstar has. year is no exception.The AWS and ASSU offices have already optimistic days before the ugly ment, —we witness a new turn of And the feats Miss Morningstar been filled,but the class officers and Student Senate members truths of realism reared their events as exemplified in one of accomplishes with only her beau- heads, that the averageHollywood the latest, Marjorie Morningstar. ty makes one speculate on what remain to be chosen. morality like Here, IYT is infatuated with would have happened if her intel- wishing posts may sign drama of love vs. ran Students to run for these their this: NGB, as before, and wishes to ligence had matchedher beauty. names in the ASSU office until May 13. The election is slated Innocent young thing becomes marry him, as before,but NGB has One thing is certain. If Miss for May 20. infatuated with no-good bum. IYT dishonorable intentions, as before. Morningstar had been doubly In past years the Assembly Board has failed to live up wants to marry NGB butNGB has IYT, after going through terrific blessedin such a way,there would dishonorable intentions. IYT goes interior struggle, as before, makes have been no movie.For she never to its potential, and qualifications for membership have de- through terrific interior struggle supreme heroic sacrifice, as before. would have become involved with clined. Students seeking the jobs have admitted that "they between emotions and honor. (Infact, she goes through theproc- the NGB known as Noel Airman. never do anything." This is not entirely true, but unfortu- Honor wins. IYT makes supreme ess three times, just to get the Gene Kelly takes the part of without some foundation in fact. heroic sacrifice and tearfully bids point across.) Noel Airman. He is called upon, nately the statement is not in the course of reels of Assembly the Student Senate NGB goodbye. But NGB doesn't reform. And several The Board has been renamed NGB realizes whata treasure he IYT, after her third try, finally film, to sing and dance. This he under the revised ASSU constitution. But this is not the only has lost, awakens to knowledge of comes to her senses, quits while does quite well. He is also called change that is planned for the Student Senate. Next year's his ownevil nature, seeks outIYT still ahead, and leaves NGB to his upon, during his spare time, to play more important role in student govern- (the search alone takes up three blackguard's fate — only to dis- drink, play around with girls, and members will a lasting do other unsavory things that the the past. They will have more frequent meet- reels), announces his con- cover that among her many other ment than in version, and is received with tears suitors, collectively known as the character of Noel Airman would ings, handle more business, and be required to take a short of incredulousjoy. As the lastfew "Marjorie Morningstar Fan Club," do. And this he also does quite course in parliamentary law. inches of film roll through thepro- there is One whose good, pure well. Outside of those minor de- view of these changes, students who have had some jector, we see NGB and IYT on ideals match her own and whom tails, Mr. Kelly seems to be there In for the sole purpose of driving experience with student affairs and who plan to take an active a whaling ship bound for far-off she has secretly loved all the time, Angetewok, where NGB will ex- deep down Miss Wood to Miltown. Itis a long year urged inside. And as the last part in student government next are to run for piate his sins by conducting a wel- few inches of film roll through the drive. membership on the Senate. fare mission amongst the primitive projector, we see IYTand her new There is little else to say about The Student Senate should be a more effective and pow- Eskimos. true love on a Greyhound bus Marjorie Morningstar. Plot se- erful branch of student government. The members elected on But, since Hollywood has suc- bound for far-off New York, where quence and dialogue are fairly cumbed to the influence of the they will live their honorablelives credible, under the circumstances. May 20 will decide its future. amidst the crass materialismof the Photographyis well-done.Andthe Broadway theater world. theme song, "A Very Precious The Unsilent Generation': Mora): Don't despair, lasses. A Love," is pretty and certainly better man is just around the danceable. corner. Despite the pervading moral Maybe. tone, the "good girls should wait Anyway, to clear up matters of to get the best husbands" theme Do You Think? cast, etc,, a persevering adolescent of the picture, a few unfortunate " " FRAN FARRELL actress, Miss Natalie Wood, plays scenes have been inserted which relegate it the A-3, "almost individual writers the persevering adolescent Miss to but ". ..if He (God) is really infi- views of the on Marjorie Morningstar in not quite" Legion classification. to the general topic of life, goals, a manner nite, He must be very sadistic too persever- Probably the producers had no things and the present genera- adolescent but none allow the He does. .. ." problems, ing. However, what really counts other motive than illustration of "I don't want a family. Iwant tion. They may cover as wide or the fact that the writer in a role like that is not acting innocence and evil freedom. What Ihave to do is find narrow an area as ability but beauty. Beauty Miss must exist simultaneously in this girl is compatible and either wishes. a who " Wood has, and the same, by close wretched world. doesn't want children or, better 2. Suggested questions which GAIL DELWORTH still, is unable to have them." may serve as a guide in writing Letters to the Editor: Such were some of the state- these essays are: What do you Last Friday afternoon the ments made by Princeton Univer- think of happiness, success, secu- Gamma Sigma Alpha (journalism sity seniors in "The Unsilent Gen- rity, God, education, marriage, and honorary) pledges were wandering eration," a compilation of essays the family? What do you want to around, laden with odds and ends the Lost and reply and pub- by reply writtenby these students give to andreceive from life? What collected Found In to a Department for the . .. They future rum- . lished last month. were problems you moral have encoun- student's principal concern at SX speaking of themselves and of their tered do you expect to encoun- mage sale. Elgin Baylor drove by, Editor: — or his education,in the traditiona world. ter? and following closely behind him Naughty and not scholarly to ambulance. Pledge Jerry and sensible meaning of this term Ursuline College, of Louisville, 3. There is limit to the was an quote out of context, nonetheless — no num- Connelly looked up and remarked, of J. M. Ky., has come up with two ques- ber of words in the essays. the ASSU leaders recent mem- hopes to "Gee, they sure do good care generally themselves tions, both of which it take ory defended Students, expressing the 4. Essays are to be typed on of him, don't they!" quite in their "Answer to To The Players, Faculty answer in a book typing paper, well Alumni, Friends and the Entire of a of standard B%xl1-in The Spec office was into J.M." of your last issue. Please views cross-section Cath- may turned Seattle University: olic college The twoques- double-spaced.They be anon- miniature Scotland Yard last permit two brief comments before Staff of students. will a take this oppor arising from "The Unsilent ymous or signed, but names week when the pyromaniac set an- we consider the heart of their Iwould like to tions in the event pub- tunity express my Generation" are: be withheld of other small fire in the Student defense. to sincer What is our view, as Catholic lication. Union Building. Feeling it our Generally by Spec- thanks and appreciation for al page wellreceived you done for in th college and university students, to- 5. On the front of each duty as amateur journalists to dis- tator readers was the excellent that have me ward life and ourselves? essay, the name of the school, the cover who the culprit is, the staff Literary Supplement, whose au- past two years, especially for you college Do we really think at all about year in and the sex of the was busy makingplans for the de- thors should be commended for support on my behalf in regar< life and what each one of us is writer should be placed in the tective work. reallyprofessional contributions.Is to the positionof Head Basketba going to do about living our own? upper right-hand corner. Everything was going fine until it an example of ASSU support to Coach. In an attempt to answer these 6. Additional information and Mike Galvin recalled that the—staff relegate such excellence to the cat- It was indeed heartwarming t questions, Ursuline College is in- copies of the rules are available at Idaho did the same thing and egory of a "disappointing fifty en- feel that friendly spirit which yo viting students from all major on request. discovered it was the reporter who tries this year"? displayed. Ithink you know how colleges 7. Tentative deadline is May 20. setting Jimmy this matter and Iwill Catholic and universities was the fires. After Further, to clarify a misunder- Ifeel about throughout States to Extensions will be given if re- janitor, the kind of fac- the United the came inand hinted that standing, Ispeak for me. endeavor to be a essays similar to those writ- quested. should stop smoking, de- ulty member and coach who, wit write we we Now, it with some surprise ten by the Princeton seniors, to be 8. Send essays to: cided to let the Fire Department was your help, will uphold the trad and pleasure Iread the two sent to Ursuline with a view to- Miss Nina Carey handle the case. that (ions University and ... paragraphs outlined of the wll ward publication. Leaders to Truth Committee. Two groups have formed recent- brief which try carry on good work tha ASSU efforts. Ap- to the for this contest are as Ursuline College ly on campus that some of our intellectual years. Rules plause, cheers, and more of the has been done in past follows: 3105 Lexington Road, reader(s) may not have heard Henceforth, the Seattle Univer Louisville, Ky. same if they please. 1. Essays are to be the personal about. The Jazz Society, headed sity basketball team will be re strange say, the basis by John Levine, is an organization But, to of ferred to as we, because it is ou : designed for jazz lovers and musi- mylast letter (which was thenear- Mr. Kinerk interest in the team, and whatever success i cians. More information on this complete lack of o pub- gained will be the direct result topic is yours by calling President SU constitutionalrevisions as cooperationo lished in a previous Spectator) the enthusiasm and Levine at EAst 5-4365. all. Another group, for those in- was not even mentioned. Study Sicily Again Iwould like to say thank in strongly support the clined to the literary, meets Tues- I leaders' " you, and God bless you all for you DE DE HOPKINS day evenings at 8 p.m. in the Eng- contention that extracurricular ac- wonderful support. take a A. "Well, of course, language lish House. The meetings open tivities are of secondary concern Mr. Harry Kinerk will are Sincerely yours, leave of absence from the Physics will be a hindrance for awhile. But to anyone, and members are pri- (and their most proper conclusion this). VINCENT C. CAZZETTA Department of Seattle University they will probably do lots of marily interested in learning to from But again, it should next year. He will take his family swimming there on the beautiful write. This is done in an informal not be controversial to note that Palermo, Sicily, where he plans beaches. They will probably tour manner, more or less under the the SU student seems not to de- To the Editor: to develop like to express my ap to work on his the coast of the Mediterraneanand direction of the English Depart- pend upon the ASSU "to Iwould doctor's degree. make stops in Egypt, the French ment's Mr. Monda. one's social character." preciation to all the students wh Rome, Capri, These comments, course, helped make the first annual lit He will either Riviera, etc... ." He The idea behind the program is of do spend several added, "These trips will be quite to gather together students who not reflect upon the competent- erary contest and the supplemen years there at the inexpensive." are interested in writing, so that leadership of the ASSU AWSSU a success. go University of Pa- What are you looking for- their creative efforts may be aided this past year. The traditional Special thanks to Gail Del Q. worth, Hopkins attend ward to the most? by a critical audience and mutual functions of both organizations Dee Dee and the lermo or efficiently, Spectator staff help, the University of A. "Studies. Next, Iam looking advice and criticism. From all re- have been executed and to all the Madrid. forward to being where things ports the experiment is a real with much ability. What is ques- students who entered the contest happened 3.000 years ago. You success. tioned, however, is the traditional We could not have had this even Mr. Kinerk is ... cooperation originally from know, this city is older than Congratulations are in order to concept of the proper role of these withoutthe cheerful o you Anaconda, Mont. Rome." Fran Abrams, the capable girl ap- groups. all. Thank again. MR. KINERK merely that Sincerely, He moved to Se- Q. Do you think you would care pointed ASSU executivesecretary, Isuggest this con- newly cept closely correspondto the SUE HOHL, Chairman. attle at an early age. He started to teach there? and to Pat McNulty as the more his college education at the Uni- A. "No, sir! We are coming chosen president of Marycrest versity of Washington. He re- straight back home when Ifinish Hall. ceived his Bachelor of Science and with my studies. Ihope to teach January University Spectator Electrical Engineering- degrees in in the same room here in the Sci- there from 1 to December Seattle fire-bug 31." Official publication the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published 1934 from the University of Santa ence Building. Ihope the of Do you plan to enter the weekly on Thursdays during year. Editorial and business offices at Clara. He has been an instructor will let this building remain." Q. the school Olympics when you return? Student Union Building,11th Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, at since 1941. Q. What will you do for recre- and SU "I'm a good swimmer, but not 13.00 per year. Entered as third class matter. Do you think your family ation? A. Q. that good." Editor-in-Chief SONJA VUKOV will enjoy this adventure? A. "Swim. There is swimming Thursday, May 8, 1958 THE SPECTATOR 3 Tim Healy, Noel Brown Are Awarded Engineers Council Schedules Substantial Graduate Fellowships AnnualSpringCarnival,May16 Graduate fellowships for ad- and the Institute of Radio Engin- $1,400 plus tuition and fees for The Spring Carnival, sponsored zations vanced study in their respective eers. further study political science, must return them to the in by the Engineers Council, co-chairmen by Tuesday, May 13, fields have been awarded Tim renewable after each yearof study. has been A graduate of Seattle Prepara- moved up from May 23 to May 16. to assure space. Space is the Brown, This is offered by the on Healy and Noel both grad- tory School, Tim spent two years Danforth The event is under the auspices of first come, served Foundation, with selection on the first basis. uating seniors, announces the aca- in the Navy asan electronics tech- the Chemical Engineers Club. basis of outstandingacademic abil- any demic vice president's office. nician before entering the school The entries can be obtained from All clubs are urged to enter of engineering here. He wonsecond ity, personality,integrity and char- type of booth. There is no limit Tim, electrical engineering- acter, including the A.S.S.U. Office or from the place In this years Technical paper serious inquiry to size. A few suggestions have major, was given a $2,500 Interna- within the Christian tradition. co-chairmen Larry Shannon, John tional Business Machines fellow- contest sponsored by the Seattle Vhay or Don Larkin. All organi- been offered: dart throwing, rec- sections of the AIEE and the IRE Both men have had outstanding ord breaking, pie throwing, fun, ship by Stanford University for a scholastic records at Seattle year of graduate study in physics. for students of Seattle University Uni- year's pledge group to Alpha games, and gimmicks. The fee is Washington. versity, combined with loyality and Sigma currently serving and the University of Nu, National men's Honor- $3. The carnival offers an oppor- He is as vice service. They are also part of last ary chairman of Seattle University Noel Brown, sodality prefect, Society at Jesuit Colleges. tunity for clubs to earn money. student branch of the American has been appointed a "Danforth Institute of Electrical Engineers Fellow" with aji annual grant of
I \^-tCy'(Bythe Authorof "RallyRoundtheFlag,Boytt "and. "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") SEATTLE
SWEENEY IN THE TREES Springis here— the season of tree-eitting contests. This Iap- UNIVERSITY plaud. Tree-sittingis healthful and jollyand as American as apple pie. Also it keeps you off the streete. * i Tree-sitting is not, however, without its hazards. Take, for example,the dread and chilling case of Manuel Sigafoos and Ed Sweeney, bothsophomoresat the NashvilleCollegeofFolk Music and Woodworking,andboth madlyin love witha beau- tiful alto named Ursula Thing, who won their hearts singing 1958 NEW that fine old folk song, / StrangledMy TrueLove withHerOwn YelfowBraids, andI'llNeverEat HerSorghum Any More. Both Manuel and Ed pressed Ursula to go steady,but she SUMMER SESSION couldnot choose between them, and finally it was decided that the boys would have a tree-sittingcontest, and Ursula would belong to the victor. So Manuel andEd clambered up adjoin- June August ing aspens, taking with them the following necessaries: food, 23 to 12 clothing, bedding,readingmatter, and— most essentialof all- plenty ofMarlboro Cigarettes. We who live on the groundknow how much you get to like with aMarlboro.Think how muchmoreimportanttheymust SEVEN WEEKS be to the lonely tree-dweller— how much more their welcome (60-minute fine,mildtobacco;howmuchmoregratifyingtheirfree-drawing classes) filters; how much more comforting their sturdy, crushproof flip-top box.Climb a tree and see for yourselves. i FULL QUARTER'S CREDIT
Last Quarter at Current Tuition Rate
Spend the Summer in Scenic Seattle — Have More Leisure
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Well supplied with Marlboros, our heroes began their tree- sitting contest— Manuel with goodheart,Ed withevil cunning. — — — "— "— — — — The shockingfactis thatcraftyEd, all to Color, *" "■ "" ""— — — unbeknownst Manuel, Cutting ■— ■■ ■ and Clarity, as well as Carat- ■" -. weight . was one of three identical triplets. Each night while Manuel p'^Wl^^ contribute to a diamond's value. Your Catholic Gift Headquarters on bough,oneof brothers— Fred or Jed— would iSjJF^O^HW/J friendly Broadway Jeweler is your best dozed his Ed's * adviser. sneak up the tree and replacehim. "How can IIosp?" saidEd lNSs
This column is brought to you by the makers of Marlboro ' " RCBERVED Cigarettes who suggest that if you are ever up a tree -Hfe^fe^^^^^^_ "2^""""''^-— L VI mI "J I I SEAT TICKETS when .■ V H^MlfeHhfetfk, —JJ % M 4Ofc JAVIER, 531 M'YCREST I trying to find a gift, give Marlboros. You can't miss! Z^^^^^^^^^L May 8, 4 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, 1958 SU Baseball Nine Sweeps Pair From SPC; Chieftain-UW Twin Bill At Sick's Tuesday By Fred Youmans, Sports Editor tion takes place next Tuesday at Sakamoto picked up the only other Bob Simmons and Tom Traut- Sick's Stadium. The University of safety off Bull. man were the heroes Monday night Washington "Huskies" tangle with The stylish Pilot right-hander when the Seattle U baseball nine the Redmen in a twinbill to open swept the annual City Series. The two probably was the best moundsman a doubleheaderfrom Seattle SU faced Pacific, 7-5, schools have last has this year, already 2-0 and at White Cen- were to met having no-run, ter. The two victories under the month, but rain wiped out those tossed two no-hit games lights gave SU contests which will be made up this season. Chances are the season's series Bull will see action again next over their rivals, later. inta-city three week when the teamscomplete the games to Earlier, one. the Falcons Another announcement by Fac- home-and-home series here. Lefty and a Chiefs had split pair at cone has switched next Saturday's Bob McGruder loser, giv- Broadway. was the doubleheader with Portland V ing up only eight hits but two Simmons won his fourth game of from Broadway to the Stadium. Portland home runs werehis down- the year in the opener (he has yet The Northwest rivals will tangle fall. to lose). It also was the little in the Home of the Rainiers the The secondloss was anightmare righthander's third shutout this afternoon of the 17th. season. SPC hurler Mickey Mar- for the Maroon and White. SU had tino also pitched good ball, but SU will be out for revenge a 6-4 lead going into thebottom of gave up runs in the fourth and against the powerful. Pilots who the seventh and final frame. But, sixth innings and with Simmons again are bidding for an"at large" the Oregonians rallied for three gatta this week end: (1-r) LenTanpen, Fran Kohls, Mary Ann Short at top form, a lone tally was all bid to the NCAA diamond region- runs in the inning and won.Dick and Jerry Laux. Bob needed. Simmons gave up only als the end of this month. Last Polhamus was the victim of the attack, three hits, and SU collected seven Saturday, Portlandbeat the Chiefs going all the way for the off Martino. Jack Wheelhouse twice in the Oregon city, 5-2 and Chieftains. Gary Pennington had 8-7. hits cause, and SU Sailors Host Regatta picked up two of those, including a three for the SU triple. Portlandhurler ArtBull stopped Don Piasecki banged out twomore. Portage Bay Sat.-Sunday The second game was 5-5 into SU in the first game on two hits Sophomore Dick _Mandeville was On the seventh inning, when Traut- with Tom Trautman's double driv- behind the bat in all four of the The University of Washington guins and dinghies. man blasted a home run with Don ing in the lone Chieftain tallies in Chief's contests, the third starting Yacht Club situated on Portage Judges for the event will be Sue Piasecki aboard to it for the fifth inning. Shortstop Kent catcher SU has had this year. Baker, Kohls, wrap up Bay will be the site of the first LeoRoppo,Fran and the Chiefs. Coach Kohls is the Joe Faccone's Spring Regatta hosted by Seattle Larry Gahan. Miss nine had raced to anearly 5-1lead, Chairman, Mary University, in the initial attempt Regatta and Ann before SPC- pecked away and tied by the Chieftain sailors to start Short is her assistant. The whole the game in the fifth with two an annual event. is sponsoredby the SU Sail- For MOTHERS' DAY whatmay become "event runs off starter Paul Dempsey. * The two-day regatta will be held ing Club, with Miss Baker race l!*! Bob McGruder came on in relief The Finest Selection of Gifts on this weekend, May 10 and 11. committee chairman, Len Tangen and notched the win, his third Races on both Saturday and Sun- handling publicity, Pat Chandler in against the same amount of set- jlFjj the Hill day begin at 11 a.m. charge of refreshments and Joe backs. Four schools have entered, plac- Read making entertainment ar- Left-fielder Trautman had two ?■ * * 1219 Madlton ing two teams each. A single rangements. of SU's eight hits in the nightcap, JmT J WllIUJV/ll *J Near Campus and Marycrett the the SU boats will be as did ' — trophy will be awarded to top Manning Larry McCauley. Wheel- J For Your Convenience We Gift-Wrap and Mall Oft* skipper and crew.Besides the host Skipper Len Tangen and his faith- house blasted another triple which school and UW, Washington State ful "crew" of Fran Kohls in the drove in a run. Dempsey went five boat, and College of Puget Sound have Team A with Skipper Jerry innings and struck out nine bats- : entered the competition. Two Loux and Janet Ryan in the Team men, but a combination of Falcon , AFTER THE DANCE OR SHOW ? classes of boats are entered, pen- B vessel. hits and Chieftain errors knotted the score and McGruder took over '. Visit the K in the sixth. SPC'c John Knaplund 2-HOUR SERVICE was the losing pitcher. ABRUZZI A g^^H^^^MH^HIIIMH^H >. m^mmmm^mmmmim^m^mmmwm^m^m^mnmmimmmmmßmmmmmmmm^^vsmm^^t^^i^^^^mm ' Ws£ Mil / : V»n^JK^Jioy^Pfe .Jlf HBHv SHIIHHHI^MHHH^IHI^BHBnHH«BHHBHI 111 rl i \JUk:♥^^^^^WBHHHBiwBHBBBHIBBIIHHR ■■fl■mmf* ■V ■ ■■■ TheAir Forcepilot ornavigator is aman of animportant careerinthenewAgeof Space. mail this coupon today many He is, of all, a master As a college graduate, you will be given ArUtion Cadet information, Dept. C-2 talents. first of w hmgton4, the air-and no finer exists. In addition, he priority consideration for the Air Force Box 7608> aB D.c. has a firmbackground in engineering, elec- AviationCadetProgram.While openingsare Piifese send me details on my opportunities «" an Aviation Cadet to ti>« astro-navigation allied fields, limited, you will andadvisedimme- v- Air Force lamau.s.citizen between the age.of w and26* anda tronics, and betested ?" lam ,nt.re.ted mDPuo*D Then, too, he must show outstanding quali- diatelyof qualificationstatus.Findoutif you Possesß.ona. N.v^ator tiesofinitiative,leadershipandself-reliance, measure up. Paste the attached coupon on a S^* Heis,inshort, amaneminently preparedfor post card and mailit now. Nam» ColUg* Street U.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM ca, z^—suu Thursday, May 8, 1958 THE SPECTATOR 5 Golfers Streak PLC, Chief Chatter Goes to 29; SU Netters Beat 5-2 By FRED YOUMANS, Sports Editor Victory A more popular guy than Vincent C. (for Charles) Caz- OSC Met Today For Season's First zetta would be hard to find. Seattle University's new head Two hard-fought victories over basketball coach was the choice of the players, the faculty, their keenest rivals the past few — — days stretched the SU golf team's and the students and what was the decider the one tabbed win skein to 29 straight when by the Athletic Board, acting on special recommendation from Coach Joe Page's clubmen came the special committee chosen to look into picking a successor out best with Gonzagalast Friday to John Castellani. The handsome, 32-year-old Cazzetta thus and the dangerous Portland U. moves up from the freshman coachingranks to ahighly envi- linksmen Tuesday. After finish- able position of leading what could well be the nations best ing third in the Northern Califor- — nia Invitational meet two weeks college hoop team next season the Chieftains. ago, the SU golfers got back into Vince hails from New Britain, Conn., the same haunt as the thick of collegiate play when his boyhood pal and lifelong friend, Castellani. His rise to the they journeyed to Spokane to test top has been meteoric, from coaching the preps in Massachu- the Zags. setts andhishome state toPapoose coach two yearsago. Under The Spokane school put up a tutorship Cazzetta, this year's SU Frosh an 18-8 whale of a fight in seeking to halt the of ran to the Chieftain string. Golfers on record, the best overall mark in five years for the yearlings. both trams found the Indian Can- Now, before him lies the task of guiding the varsity yon course to their liking, one through a stiff, 26-game schedule against some of thenations assumes from all the low rounds best. Although the task willbe new to him, the players won't. shot. Two years as Papoose mentor and as assistant coach brought SU's Bryan Copp shot a 69, but him into personal contact with all of the members of next yielded medalist honors to Gon- zaga's Hagen, whocarded amighty SU's Varsity Tennis Team year's Chieftains. Only the senior players, plus the few trans- 67 (32-35). California individual fers, have not played under Cazzetta as such. champion Dale Pacific Lutheranbecame the first sets over theiropposition. VieRey- Lingenbrink started to bow to the two-year restricting slowly for the day with 40 the school "new look" nolds won the fourth singles match With that NCAA ban the team from a on tennis team the SU for 6-3, front nine, but strong 33 Chieftain when the Chiefs with a 3-6, 6-4 entering both seasonal and postseason tournaments, themorale a on the netters scored a 5-2 victory over verdict over the Ken gave Gladiators' of the school and of fans wasmomentarily crushed. Torestore back stretch Dale a 73 and the Lutes Tuesday afternoon at Gaul. SU another point. It ended - good order, better choice of a coach could have been made 11%- Volunteer Park. Last Friday, the The Sam Brown Gillen duo no -6V 2. the and "pick up the reins" than the able, racqueteers dropped a close 4-3 added SU's last point with a to lead team wen- Dallas Gowdy and John Lynch match to College of Puget Sound straight - set victory (6-2, 6-2). regarded bachelor from the Nutmeg State. made the trip, their first with the at Tacoma for their third-straight Larry Peterson gained PLC's only The appointment was made late last Wednesday afternoon, varsity, and played well. Lynch collegiate loss, but completely re- singles win, beating Brown. time enough for the Spectator to hurriedly insert only a front- shot a 74 and beat his opponent, versed themselves against PLC to This "llth-hour" story didn't 3-0. Dallas' 78 halved the match gain their first winof the year over page announcement of the fact. college competition. The Best Friend importance, coach is always big withhis foe. Joe Uhlman and Mike Your Shoes Ever Had tell the real for a new news. Hunt were the other Maroon and The Reverend Francis Logan. ... apologize, Vince, congratulations. coach, and We— and offer our belated White standard bearers. Hunt's 72 S.J.. netters Richard HANAN'S SHOE REPAIR And Good Luck. gave Page's Putters another three Greene, Sam Brown, Carl Gillen, points, but Uhlman "blew" to 80 Vie Reynolds and Jude Petrie 1006 Madison and was whitewashed by the Bull- leave for Bellimrham tomorrow to dog's Lary. tangle with Western Washington. and complete the road trip Tuesday, Portland University Satur- day at Vancouver, 8.t:.. against bowed again to the only team that Jericho Tennis Club. has beaten the Pilot golfers in two MOVED years. This time, SU won 10%-7% PLC gained only a singles and Your Barber Shop a doubles win over the SU team, behind Mike Hunt. The match at NOW Inglewood found only Hunt at par as "Bunky" Greene, Carl Gillen ' and Jude Petrie won in straight (to receive full value I!: 'jl or under with a 71. He won three JOE'S DELUXE is yours' B^PL^y^^^KJW^B pointsfrom Portland's Klein.Other BARBER SHOP SU scorers: Dan Barkley (2%) season, with Oregon State thenext with a 75; Lingenbrink (%), 75; test in a match today at Ingle- 1106 BROADWAY J GEMOLOGISTS Copp at 77 (1%); Joe Uhlman (3) wood. Tomorrow, the Redmen jour- (A few steps North of Madison) i\{JWlLoDnW/C C jewelers EERP9 and at 78; and Dick Madsack's 79 ney to Bellingham and Western " ?BitM wasn't quite good enough to add Washington will furnish the oppo- Same Quality Work fiMfM " 5 Chairs, No Waiting to the total. sition. Monday, PLC hosts the " Close to Campus The Chiefs are now 8-0 for the wanderers at Parkland. tt WITH THE HELP OF THIS TINY, SPARKLING FILTER ■p|YbuCanGuideaRocket AcrossHalfaWorld! y\ (FLIGHT BY HIGH-FREQUENCY IIFtaKE THEMARVELOUS FILTER1 FILTRATION FOR THEji ASTE'TOO-) as/havens, JK| ■U > tobaccos are) /^l/Paul Horiuchi; Kenneth Callahan; Vachon, Patrick Martin and Patricia Mc- Final arrangements for the Regat- S.J. everyone who is interested in pur- E. P. Ziezler; Ambrose and Viola Rev. Michael Toulouse, S.J., is Nulty will handle musical events ta this week-end and discussion of a chasing ticket for the trip is Patterson; Doris Totten Chase; moderator for the organization. and sports events will be arranged the possibilities of purchasing a meeting June Nye; Robert Casey; Louise composes Al- by Patricia Pavelka and Denny sailboat will highlight themeeting. asked to attend a general The committee Mrs. Monday, May 12 at 6:15 p.m.in Gilbert; Frank and Henrietta Mrs. Allen Johnson. Diane Chancy and Ron on The committeeincludes CREATIVE WRITING the William Pigott Auditorium. At Woessner; and Mary Lou Kuhl. MacQuarrie, Gallucci are in charge of the May Mrs. Thomas Mc- The newly-formed CreativeWrit- this meeting full will be Other artists . who have made Hugh, Mrs. Ernest Ketcham, ceremony and buffet meals will be details Mrs. ing Club will meet next Tuesday, explained. contributions are; Lisel Salzer; Leon Rosellini, Mrs. James Mc- handled by Sandra West and Don Donald Peel; Fran Zollinger; Er- Devitt, Mrs. Cecil Evans, Mrs. Ibsen. win Caplin; Dr. Manfred Linden- Thomas Morrow and Mrs. John In charge of the President's ad- berger; Edda Rapp; John Masi- Hahu. dre.ss and reception are Sue Hohl CLOSE TO HEAVEN PLAY CLOTHES and and Sam Brown. An ROTC review SUMMER DRESSES will be scheduled under direction CHINESE TEMPLE % Home of the BIG JUICY of Mary Grace I^aßuda and Rich- Now in Line ard Rusch. Transportationis being Top of Smith Tower "I BEEF BURGER handled by Mary Helen VanDer- (Just South of the Clouds) Terry Avenue hoef and Ken Paradis. Open house Great for Parties and Dances in the dormitories and in various Shop departments will be taken care of — Gown Don't Call St. Peter 1012 MADISON I by and George Duvas. MARYLAND FREEZE Ann Urbano Call MUtual 2-7590 Close to Your Campus 15th and E. Madison JUNIOR PROM !■ \ in'MAT 15 A JAPANLofc BANKf —^^^^i^^^— » m m^t a m r~^^^B^^^ * /rrrx ///^X^-Q) HAPPENS WHEN \T\ /ZaiuAT OUT ) iiAi S r\rsk An FISHERMEN RUN M?IHIYRt and his ORCHESTRA | WHAT IS A SOUTH AMERICAN MARE? " May 14, 1958 <**I^^^ /^~"\ ' s Wl&T^) F SILENCE WERE REALLY GOLDEN, fishermen >^ "Wsk TJn?* y^ would be up to their hip boots in cash. They're so llll^iV kenneth detbo Chile Filly noiseless, they won't even wear loud shirts. But ffi ■NBUN»T,cHH.c«teoLu «lfli I^^H^ 1 | when they (Groan!) „,„ out of Luckies, they / WV(M*| 1 i 1 almost lose control. They rant,rave and blow their IlliiJi! lllfC^ifI WHAT'S AMINK-UPHOLSTERED CARRIAGE? : V1; CLASSIFIED SUMMER SALES WORK. Earn $350.00 per month during summer months. Pleasant sales work. Car necessary. Training strts now. Earn $35.00 to £jP" """'■^li i*^ JMJ^I CS^T^^^ drawings.) Send 'em all with $70.00 per week while preparing for yourname,address,college and full time. For interview call Mr. Mc- claBS Donald, ME. 2-6608. martingilbert. Dim Gym fbances HUNEKt. Polar Stroller bob golberg. Pact Tact to Happy-Joe-Lucky,Bo* v.or Arkansas stantord mankatostati con. 67A,Mount Vernon,N. Y. LIGHT UP A light SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! (Ja^teeo- »*. r.c*> Productof