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Wednesday, February 5, No.28 Vol. xxxn. Seattle, Washington, 1964 S.i). Homecoming -1964

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" : : - .---■■■■■ --a* _^| |■■■.:.,■■ «. ■■' »' *■ ; ■■ r HOMECOMING QUEEN Alva Wright is surrounded by her court of princesses. Pictured from top, left to right, are Liz Bauernfiend, and Carol Ann Conroy, senior princesses; Caroline Cline and Carol Ballangrud, junior princesses; Fran Vanderzicht and Cam Martin, sophomore princesses, and Sue Thoma and Patsy Lawrence-Berrey, freshman princesses. HomecomingPortraitsbyKenwll-Ellis Wednesday,February 5,1964 2 THE SPECTATOR Girls of the Month: Two Co-eds Honored by AWS SEATTLE Kathy McCaffrey and Ann McKinstry,two S.U. coeds, have Publish** WcdnMdoyi and Friday, during *" tdMal «w uafl Ml holiday,ond dvrlr* been AWS final ..aminallon. by itud.nfi of J.otH. Unlv.mlry. Uitorial and bmlnw .ffio at Mm named Girls of the SpKtatm»ulldl«9, 915 I.MarlM, ScattW, Wa.hln»ton, M123. S.c~«(-tloM potta*. paid «1 Month, for December and Jan- S.ottl., Wcnhlngtm. Subscription: $4 a y.ar; clot. ralatWx, alumni, $2.50) Canada, Main, uary, respectively. $« 35; olh.r lor.ian, $5.40; airmail InU.S., $4.40. Editor ManagingEditor KATHY, A 21-year-oldmedical PAT WELD JIMHALEY technology major from Seattle Sports Editor Copy Editor was nominated by Town Girls DON SPADONI KAREN SKORDAL for her outstandingparticipation News Editor Business Manager in all their work this year in- MIKE PARKS MARCIA WALDRON cluding Ognib night, Christmas Feature Editor Advertising Manager caroling, a bake sale, the Town CHRISTEL BRELLOCHS LARRY MATTSON Girl retreat, Homecoming and the pep parade. The hard-working sophomore is also a member of Gamma Sigma Phi, service sorority. Annis a freshman majoring in (Authorof "Rally Roundthe Flag, Boys!" English and hails from Belle- Cn^^++T and"Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) vue. MEMBERS OF THE second Kathy McCaffrey Ann McKinstry floor at Marycrest, Ann's spon- ARF! sor, have cited her for her ac- Benjamin Franklin (or The Louisville Slugger, as he is better tive work as president of their known as) said, "A penny savedis a penny earned," and we, floor, selling Homecoming but- thecollegepopulationof America,have takentoheartthissage member, dress tons, a Sodality Newsman H. K. Smith advice. We spend prudently; webudgetdiligently.Yet, despite dinners, co-chairman of the always running Why? Be- display our wiseprecautions,we are short. Marycrest Homecoming of expensethat we consistently under- always agreeing to "do cause there is one item and for Speaks Here Monday estimate—the cost of travellinghome for weekends. her best." Letus takethe typicalcase ofBasilMetabolism, asophomore These two girls are to be con- Smith, commentator, speak at exemplary Howard K. news will at UCLA majoringinavocados. Basil, a resident of Bangor, gratulated for their p.m. Monday Pigott Changing Chal- withhis according to Jo Ann 8 in Aud. on "The Maine,loved togohome each weekend to play faithful spirit, smiles, Basil Cereghino, AWS president. lengeto America." dog,Spot. What joy, what wreathed when and Sponsored by the S.U. cultural committee, tickets Spot were re-united! Basil would leap into his dogcart, and are on sale this week in Spot,agenuineAlaskanhusky,would pullBasilalloverBangor, Council Advises: the Chieftain for 75 cents Smith interviews headline- Maine— Basil calling cheery halloos to the townfolk, Spot for S.U. students with making guests each Sunday on wagginghis curly tail. will sell ABC News' "Issues and An- 'Register Early' ASSU cards. They swers" radio and television pro- for $1.50 at the door. gram. "We don't want your ten dol- lars; just you regis- we want to probably ter on time," is the sentiment SMITH HAS received of the scheduling committee more journalistic awards than Campus Vogue with regard to the new $10 pen- any other news man now speak- alty fee announced in Friday's ing and writing regularly on Program Begins Spectator. Rather than in- world affairs. Among these, student, it is "A More Charming You" is creased cost to the are four consecutive Overseas the topic of the first Campus expected that revenue to the Press and an Em- actually less Club Awards Vogue discussion, at3 p.m.Feb. University will be my for writing "CBS Reports: 14 in the Marycrest lounge. to fewer late registrations. Population Explosion." due The The talk, to begiven by Kath- "WE WOULD rather youkeep He has been awarded fivehon- leen Peck, owner and manager your money and follow the orary degrees and the Overseas of a local model agency, will be rules," a spokesman for the Press Club cited him for "Best on good grooming and poise. committee stated. The purpose Interpretation of Foreign Af- A question and answer period of the fee is not to make money fairs: Television" in 1963. will follow the talks and refresh- but to make registration run ments will be served. BECAUSE OF HIS courage- smoothly and to encourage the The Campus Vogue program But the cost,alas,of travellingfromUCLA toBangor,Maine, advi- ous and forthright approach to students to consult their consists of a series of charm ran to $400 a week, and Basil's father, alas, earned only a sers about their schedule ahead worldproblems,he wasexpelled discussions planned for S.U. co- from Nazi Germany for his de- meagresalary as a meter-readerfor the Bangor water depart- of time. Some universities make eds under the sponsorship of So, alas, after six father told Basil he penalty fee$25. nunciation of Hitlerism. Smith AWS. ment. months Basil's the raise no more money;he already everythinghe the registration pro- reported on occupied Europe could had sold Abuses of until 1944. He owned, including the flashlight he used to readmeters. cedure and the costly number of from Switzerland changes prompted was in Marshal Zhukov's head- Basil returned to California to ponder his dilemma. One schedule the day move. Students who are in the quarters in Berlin on the Serving Your solutionoccured to him— to ship Spot to UCLA andkeep him seeing their theGermans surrendered to the inhis room— but Basil to of habit of advisers 1946 had abandon the notion because during assigned period will Russians. In he covered Auto Needs: hisroommate, G. FredSigafoos, who was, alas, allergicto dog the the Nuremberg war trials. not be affected. hair. Changes in registration cost For over 11 years Smith Then another idea came to Basil— a stroke of genius, you University served as chief European cor- buy Mexican hairless chihuahua! the hundreds of dol- respondent for CBS, and might call it. He would a lars in office help, printed then JOE dog pull him around, G. returned to the U.S. to take over Thus he would have a to and Fred's forms, waste of time by advis- allergy wouldbe undisturbed. and need- assignmentsas moderator,com- ers and instructors mentator or reporter on most SHERIFFS The results, alas,werenot all Basil had hoped. The chihua- less complication of record- efforts, unable pull Basil in dogcart, no matter Fr.James major CBS News includ- hua, alas, was to the keeping, accordingto Report," energeticallyhe beatthe animal. S.J., a committee mem- ing "CBS "Face the how Royce, Nation," "Eyewitness to His- RICHFIELD roommate, ber. Defeatedagain,Basil satdown withG. Fred, his tory" and "The Great Chal- * to smoke a MarlboroCigarette and seek a new answer to the ADVISERS ARE instructed lenge." Motor Tune Up problem. Together they smoked and thought and— Eureka!— not to sign the advising slip "on ananswerquickly appeared. (Idonot suggest,markyou, that the run" or outside the 15-min- SMITH JOINED the ABC " News Bureau in 1961 be- Electrical Marlboro Cigarettesare an aid to cerebration. AllIsay about ute advising period for which and they good are madeof fine tobaccos sign up. Appoint- came the chief correspondent Marlborosis that taste and the students " in soft pack FlipTop box.) ment sheets are now posted at and manager for the Washing- Light Repair and pure white filters and come or advisers' doors. Pre-regis- ton Bureau. Well, sir, Basil and G. Fred got a great idea. Actually, the all " happened be majoringin genetics. tration begins Monday. "We Since joining the ABC News Lubrication idea was G. Fred's, who to registered 5.6 students per min- staff he became the only work- " Why not,said G.Fred, cross-breedthe chihuahua with aGreat ute on Jan. 6," said Miss Mary ing newsman ever to win the Brakes Daneand thus produceananimal sturdyenoughtopull adog- Alice Lee, registrar and chair- Paul White Award and was cart? man of the scheduling commit- nominated for an Emmy for llth&E.Madison It was,alas, anotherplandoomedto failure.The cross-breed- tee. "Howard K. Smith: News and ing wasdone,but theresult (thisis verydifficulttoexplain) was visiting Comment," pro- "Other registrars the his ABC-TV Just acroct from Chieftain a raccoon. campus find our one-day regis- gram which ran for 17 months. But there is, Iam pleased to report,a happy ending to this tration very efficient." heart-rendingtale. Itseems thatBasil's mother (this is alsovery difficult to explain) is a glamorous blondaged 19 years. One CurriculumBox day she was spottedby a talent scout inBangor,Maine, and was signed to a fabulous movie contract,and theentire family All students are invited to Ken's Broiler moved toCalifornia and bought Bel Air,and today one of the submit suggestions to the stu- most endearingsights to be seen on the entire Pacific Coast is (Under — dent committee on core re- New Management) Spot pullingBasil Sunset cheering sug- down Boulevard Basil and vision, who will have a Spot wagging. Basil'smother is also happy,making glamorous in gestion box located the moviesall day long, and Basil's father is likewise content, sit- today and tomor- $3.50 Chieftain Open daily,11 a.m.-2 a.m. Dinners ting at homeand readingthe water meter. »*i row. e Kushuinn The subjects to bediscussed * * * this week are the social sci- Pacific (Oast,Atlantic Coast, thegreat Heartlandinbetween ences: psychology, sociology 1844 WestlakeN. — not tospeak ofAlaska andHawaii— all of this is Marlboro and politicalscience. Country. Light up and find out for yourself. Wednesday,February5, 1964 THE SPECTATOR 3 RoyaltyandSmiles--'64 Homecoming The campus smiles this has, a friend quipped, "I'm not year's Homecoming. Both came week as Homecoming ac- awfully— sure, but they must back to school last fall after climax, sparkle don't all princesses'?" having spent an active summer. tivities come to a Carol reaped practical expe- but no smilecan quite com- LIZ BAUERNFEIND, the 55" rience for her sociology major pare with the radiant ones brunette senior princess, plans by laboring in a far-off Texas sported by to return to her home in Den- mission— a long way from her the S.U. Home- hospital coming royalty. ver for work next year Vancouver, Wash. home. Mis- after graduating from S.U.s sion and sodality activities have QUEEN Alva Wright com- school of nursing. taught her about the desperate bines beautyand brains to make In addition to her many nurs- need for sociological help in all an outstanding personality. Ac- ing duties, Liz has been active corners of the world. cording to Dr. Theodore Chi- in various campus activities Caroline donned white in a hara, head of the department during the past four years. She dentist's office last summer and of mathematics, Alva is one of instilled the fear of God in discovered that she prefers his top math majors. The eager freshman hearts as a Kangaroo broken arms to cavity-stricken senior is determined to see the Court official and was a mem- teeth. She's sticking with her other half of the U.S. and plans ber of Spurs. nursing major. to studying do so by for her DARK -HAIRED prin- master's degree on the East TWO BUSY SOPHOMORE princes- cesses, Carol Ballangrud and Fran Van- Coast. repre- ses Cam Martin and When queried about her 3- Caroline Cline happily derzicht have found Homecom- month excursion through west- sent the junior class at this ing fever exciting. Cam is a ern Europe last summer, the language arts major from El 21-year-old senior sagely ad- Rito, N.M. She was a Spectator vised, "The English were aw- Sophomores girl Friday last year and is fully friendly, but watch out presently a memberof Spurs. for those Italian men!" Fran's home is in Oak Har- On Agenda bor, Wash. She is an English SENIOR PRINCESS Carol major still time Conroy hails from hardy and finds to Ann Sophomore judicial board ap- work in the Chieftain cafeteria Anaconda, Mont., but seems to pointments will be the main part time. years '39, and have proved that even the item of business when the sen- Two Washington blond prin- HOMECOMING QUEENS from the '44 "real" westerner has an eye ate convenes Sunday evening. cesses represent the freshman '59 will be honored guests at the Alumni Homecoming for "book larnin'!" The senators will decide dance night. Pictured above are (1. to r.):Mrs. presi- class. Princess Patsy Law- tomorrow Carol Ann was Spur whether to approve the appoint- rence-Berry George (Bernice Baumgartner, '59), her sophomoreyear was an I.K. sweet- Zerr Dr. Daniel dent in and ment of Roger Hennigan and heart candidate this year. Prin- Lenoue, chairman, McKay, Betty is presently moderator for Sil- Mike Manning. The appoint- dance Mrs. Wallace cess Sue Thoma is a French Griffin, '44) George (Jamane ver Scroll. ment of Mike Parks will be major a member of the and Mrs. Valentine Hoe- eyes and schen, '39). p.m.-l:30 Asked what color Carol introduced. S.U.ski club.She hopes to work The dance will be from 9:30 a.m. Also on the agenda are the a life guard this summer. at Exhibition Hall,Seattle Center. officers' reports, the ASSU as Drama Tryouts Merit ScholarshipCommitteere- Tryouts for the spring port and abandonment of the musical, "Naughty Mari- Student CooperationCommittee, etta," will be at 7:30 p.m. which was set up a few years Greco to Top Donee Program ago but has been found to be Tuesday and Wednesday in Greco, The singer will give two per- will entertain S.U. students at the Little Theater, Buhr Hall. ineffective. Buddy well-known Joe Robinson will speak on singer, and his band, will formances in the Grand Ball- the dance in the Spanish Ball- Tryouts, open to allS.U. stu- room of the Olympic Hotel, al- room, and Dave Lewis and his dents, only the lead the PAVLA conference which take top billing in enter- are for recently ternating with Burke Garrett band will provide dance music speaking and singing roles. he attended in Chicago. night He will explain to the senate tainment tomorrow at and his dance band. in theOlympicBowl from 9 p.m. Auditions for the chorus will S.U.s v al Homecoming Ramblers, to midnight. be at a later date. the conference and plans for a ann The Riverboat a PAVLA center at S.U. Dance. dixieland and ragtime group, CLIMAXING the dance and this week's Homecoming fes- tivities will be the coronation of Homecoming Queen Alva Wright and the presentation of her eight princesses. Gov. Al- bert Rosellini will crown Queen Alva at 11p.m. Four pastHomecomingqueens WELCOME "HOME" ALUMS will also be honored at the dance. They include: Mrs. George Valentine (Germaine Hoeschen, 1939), Mrs. Wallace MacKay (Betty Griffin, 1944), Mrs. Roy McLeod (Elizabeth Ireuli, 1949), and Mrs. George Zerr (Bernice Baumgartner, 1959). They represent the classes which have graduated at five- year intervals during the past 25 years. These classes are be- ing especially honored during this year's Homecoming. PARKING AT the Washington Bldg. garage, on Union Street between Third and Fourth ave- nues, will be available to S.U. jH '■< Jt fl jßj^B ■f flf I students for $1. Businessman To Lecture Philip Brown Sheehan, new marketing director of the build- ing products and appliance de- partment of Good Housekeeping magazine is scheduled to ap- pear at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 12 in Pigott Aud. He is being sponsored by Al- A TOAST TO YOU pha Kappa Psi, professional business fraternity, Ind the Home Builders Association of Greater Seattle. In January, 1963, the young Enjoy Your Stay With Us This Time .. businessman went to Washing- ton, D.C. as director of the Housing Industry Promotional Come Back Soon To Visit Us Operation for the National As- sociation of Home Builders. He was responsiblefor $1,237,000 in advertisingof new home owner- ship from both manufacturers and associations there. BROADWAY BOOKSTORE JEFF FLOWERS, president (Locatedin Old Cave) of A K Psi, has announced that the Sheehan's lecture will be open to the public and there will be no admission fee. 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,February 5,1964 'Four Fathers' Foster Growth They Put SJf. into Motion Seattle University was both "founded" and "refounded." And three of the refounding "Four Fathers" are still active on the campus. These Jesuit priests were assigned to Seattle College when it was struggling to keep alive. They taught classses ina house on RoanokeStreet, they moved to the presentOldScience Build- ingin1931, and they worked with zealous determination to make Seattle College an outstanding school. In 1931, they started the year with 40 collegians,and ended with 25. But they saw their efforts bear fruit as enrollment doubled each year for a number of years. Fr. McGoldrick, Fr. Nichols and Fr. Reidy are known to all. The other refounding father was Fr. Howard Peronteau, S.J., who died in the fall of 19^9. He was dean of the college,later taught socioligy,and was active in sodality work. The shrine in front of the LiberalArts Building was constructed inhis honor. Entire Student Body Taught by Fr. Reidy By SALLY NEAULT In 1930 S.U. was Seattle College, one section of a duplex on the corner of Tenth and Roanoke streets, in the vicinity of Seattle Prep. The faculty consisted of similar to today'swere the con- THE FOUR refoundingfathers of S.U. as Lemieux;Fr. James McGoldrick,S.J.; Fr. four or five teachers, the certs given by the glee club at pictured in 1948 with the VeryRev. A.A. Daniel Reidy, S.J., and Fr.Howard Peron- courses were general ones in parishes throughout Seattle and Lemieux,S.J., president of From the teau,S.J. sociology, English, chemistry, the two annual operattas. "Col- S.U. legeNight" left: Fr. Raymond Nichols, S.J.; Fr. etc., andFr. Daniel Reidy,S.J., was an event sched- taught the entire student body uled prior to Christmas, consist- in his theology class— 32 pupils, ing of a concert and dance. But to be exact. this was later stopped because In the Days of Human Dissection: it conflicted with exams. IN1931 the collegereturned to Living arrangements differed. what is now the Old Science (Continuedonpage 5) Bldg. Each year thereafter the Fr.McGoldrick Early S.U.Dean enrollment nearly doubled until By MIKE PARKS — asleep shortly after World War 11, and the before and had fallen invited the other before progressively changed. apple, a candy bar— and among the human cadavers. the graduation ceremony. He school merous ONE OF HIS humorously spent a harried New buildings wereerectedand «\n anecdotes about S.U. said that he the curriculum expanded. history were the products of a tense moments at S.U. occured afternoon making sure that Messieurs\ ex- pro- Spectator interview with one of during the 1934 graduation neither of the men saw the REVIEWING the early years S.U.s "Refounding Fathers," ercises. He discovered that two gram and the ceremony went of S.U.s life, Fr. Reidy, philo- Fr. James McGoldrick, S.J.. prominent Seattle attorneys had off without a hitch or any red sophy instructor noted the simi- II ny a qu'un Fr. McGoldrick came to S.U. been invited to deliver the com- faces. larities between then and now, (then S.C.) in the fall of 1931 mencement address. John Balfe, Most impressive during the Seattle College's as well as the differences. He when Seattle College had just then the president of early years of Seattle emphasized differences be- College, during the faith that the seulment mot resumed classes at the Broad- had invited one "reformation was tween male students of today, way campus. (From 1922 until the winter of 1933 and he had (Continued onpage 5) after the admittance of coeds, 1931, Seattle College shared and those before the change. pour nos campuses with SeattlePrepara- Prior to this admittance tory School on East Interlaken.) rough-housing was a dailysport, IN 1931, Seattle College con- Fr. Nichols Recounts but afterwards gentlemanliness pantalons- sisted of one building, what is prevailed. (You have to admit, now the Old Science Bldg., and that is a change?) Of course, had an enrollment of 35 male History of Gardening this was gradual because coeds students. By COLLEEN WIDITZ were first admittedonly to eve- ning classes, then, to The four Jesuit priests who From a greenhorn to a greentnumD is me story oi afternoon finally on a fulltime magnifiques, staffed the college commuted gardener, Fr. Raymond Nichols, S.J., affec- classes and daily between the Seattle Prep S.U.s own basis. OrasFr. Reidyobserved, campus and the college. It was tionatelyknown to students as "Fr. Green Grass." "They moved up the clock." elegants, not until 1938 that they acquired Father confessed that history developmentof THE ONLY resistance th c whatisnow the LanguageHouse when he first came to Se- the and was for a faculty residence. the cultivation of the campus men showed to maintain attle College in 1930, he had grounds. control of student body leader- dlstingues. When we asked him what tui- little knowledge of gardening tion was in days, ship. They attempted to prevent those Father and probably knew the names APPROXIMATELY 30 years the coeds from voting,but their chuckled, "Thirty-five dollars of only 10 plants. ago, in the early days of Se- per quarter— I- efforts were useless and the and often not co attle College, the inspiration for granted sufferage. lected." AS ONE MAY observe from dressing grounds ladies were up the came During II only a stroll around theS.U. campus, from the necessity of trying to World War the FR. McGOLDRICK was ap- Father has ascended to the ugliness "de- difference Father considered pointed College hide the of a dean of Seattle rank of "greenthumb." pressed" area which needed to major was the predominanceof in 1933, the year that the nurs- In the initial days of Seattle women students. There were ing program added have its face "lifted." was to the College classes were small, usu- As buildings grew in number 700-800 girls to 200-300 boys. But curriculum. ally consisting of from 5 to 20 and the city gave the college the atmosphere was family-like, "One of the requirements for students per class. Therefore similar to today, possibly due nursing closed streets, there was an the programwas human each instructor was required to opportunity to extend the crea- to the small enrollment and the dissection," Father said. When teach several subjects. Fr. tion of necessity into the blos- small corridors. S.C. officials approached the Nichols originallytaughtFrench, soming of beauty. By 1947 ex- City of Seattle about obtaining history, and public BASKETBALL also had its economics tensive plantings were made place then, as now, Father re- cadavers, they were told that speaking, but the growth of the and Seattle Collegehad become they would have to post a $2,000 college and the age of speciali- members. The teams competed one of the picturesque spots of in the Knightsof Columbus Hall, property bond. zation reduced his classes to Seattle. The money was donated by a history. and at one time had their dress- This field was made Ina struggle to overcome the ing in the L.A.Bldg.tower. local benefactor. Within a few more genial to him since he had ugliness of the early campus, room days, several cadavers were spent four years in Europe dur- finances handicapped expansion Chimes in the tower used to ring and it brought to the home building. ing the period of the "Roaring and the only escape was to in- at noon was rumored Twenties." tensify beauty that a blind man rang them "OF COURSE, the bodies had the little with daily. In fact, one student was to be embalmed and we often to his teaching which one could surround one- INADDITION self. caught climbingthe stairs inan did the embalming right in the duties, Father also spent much attempt to catch a glimpse of Science building. Fr. Schmid time as a mission priest on UPON HIS arrival at Seattle him. (Fr. Leo Schmid, S.J.) did most Bainbridge Island, traveling to College, Fr. Nichols began to Student body meetings were of the embalming." and from the island by ferry direct the gardening program. also common in the K of C Hall One morning while he was boat. He gained his knowledge and and theatrics were confined to checking around the building be- In the summer of 1962 Father ability by studying gardens in the Providence Hospital audi- fore classes began, Fr.McGold- was hospitalizedfor two months Seattle and Portland and also torium.A few of the people who rick opened the door to the due to a serious nerve infection. through the aid of a horticultur- lost when the campus expanded room where the bodies were Since then his health has con- ist here in the city, FujitaroKu- werehospitalpatients, who were kept.Much to his amazement he fined him to caring for the bota, of the Kubota Gardens. constant spectators at the saw a legmove in the dim light. grounds and flower beds. He Since Seattle is rich in lovely school plays. Gene Galvin. now Tapers He recovered from his initial hopes to return to teachingnext gardens, it required little time active on the New York stage, shock when he discovered that fall. to find what would be desirable was a regular perfomer. it was merely a student who Father, modest in speakingof on a campus in the heart of the SLACKS had not made it home the night himself, eagerly elaborated on city. OTHER STUDENT activities IP-llKOT2IN CO. LOS ANGELES. CALIFORNIA Wednesday,February5,1964 THE SPECTATOR 5 Whittaker Receives Sam's Aged Nephews: Veterans Still in Service S.U. Alumni Award By KERIN DUNN Peace and war, death and By MRS. JEWELL DRAKE honor, priests and—poker, sol- The S.U. Alumni Association Distinguished Service diers and students all belong to the past of two buildings at Award was presented to James Whittaker, Saturday, at S.U. the Alumni Banquet. Countless guides of countless This award is given to first alumni to receive this dis- campus tours march south down individuals in recognition tinction. These three men were Eleventh Avenue, tourists in of their outstanding example of Henry Ivers, Howard Le Clair tow, with no more than a pass- ing nod to the two one-story devoted service to the highest and the Honorable George wooden buildings across the ideals and finest traditions of Stuntz, Federal judge inSeattle. street from the Chieftain. Little S.U. This was the seventh year Dr. Walter Moore, deceased, do the leaders and the led— rea- the award was given. was presented with the 1958 lize that those —buildings Buhr award at one of the largest and Lyons halls have a past as WHITTAKER received the alumni luncheons. Dr. Moore, interesting and varied as any 1963 awardin recognitionof his an outstanding business and structure at S.U. extensive experiencein the field civic leader, was a member of the S.U. Board of Regents. BOTH BUILDINGS had the of outdoor recreation and his same Uncle— Sam. It was in his sincere personal interest in the service that they spent their need for suitable recreational first, formative years as gov- facilities. World The 1962 award Henry ernment barracks during went to War 11. After peace had been Broderick, a long time friend Fr.McGoldrick declared, regent S.U. the problem arose of and of Broderick what to do with all those struc- has been a leader in civic, cul- tures which longer tural and business affairs inSe- Recalls *S.C were no ne- cessary the U.S. tempor- LYONS Halls, they were originally lo- for nearly 50 years. to Too BUHR AND as attle (Continued from page 4) ary to serve as permanent cated on S.U.s campus, are shown above (upper right). the students had in the futifre structures, and yet too servica- THE WORK OF the lay facul- junked, ty was remembered in 1961 be- of the school. They continued ble to-be these barrack- lege, Universityof the Seven games at all hours of the night. to other stu- like buildings were made avail- the cause of the qualities of devo- enroll and recruit Seas. The men could, and frequently dents despite the fact that the able to schools and colleges. did, tion and scholarship character- Seattle College After naming, new stay up all night." istics which they manifested. college did not receive full was allocated their the Moderators were not the only accreditation until 1944. 23,500 square feet of surplus halls were put to use as much- Mr. Walter Aklin, head of the buildings. ones who faced hazards in the music dept, accepted the needed classrooms and a dor- hall. The men had their share. "IT WAS KIND of a family Buhr and Lyons halls were mitory.Buhr Hall housed music award. offices, The heating frequently failed in Parents, affair; everyone pitched in and transported to Seattle from rooms, student activity the hitherto unsung Field, classrooms and counseling below-freezing weather. The heroes, day 1960. we made do with what we had, Paine near Everett, in the ceilings Experienced had their in springof 1947. Fr. Raymond center. Lyons Hall has played leaked. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Gal- although it wasn't much at the soldier-students, the vets did Tacoma, first," Father said. Nichols, S.J., remembers that a somewhatdifferent rolein the — braith,now of were es- there was a creek running ebb and flow of campus tides. what could be expected they pecially honored for their part Fr. McGoldrick was dean of mostly patched up everything with in S.U.s long family tradition. Seattle College from 1931 until through the site selected for the Used now for faculty of- gum. Sometimes, when one of he became the buildings, on Eleventh Avenue. fices, the long skinny building Six of their sons are alumni of 1943 when dean When the men decided to cook some- S.U. of the psychology dept He the area hadbeen filled in with the narrow halls was once thing on his hotplate, every- in post and was radyfor the structures, home to veterans intent on fi- served that until 1950 of the faculty went nishing The thing in the fuse department THREE MEMBERS OF the and since then has been a pro- some to their education. hall would blow. Homework and gathered psychology. Paine Field to get the buildings. sheltered such students as John class of 1925 to share fessor of educational night poker games halted while an receiving taught elementary psy- They had to be moved at and Ed O'Brien, and those who the honors of the 1959 He has to avoid traffic. At the be- later became Jesuits, Fathers all-out search was made for the award, almost 30 years after chology at S.U. 185 times inhis witching midnight Goebel, Dan frustrating fuses. their graduation.They were the 33 years here. hour of Robert Turner and wheels were put under the bar- Joe Small. TODAY, OF COURSE, those He co-authored with John Ca- racks and they vanagh, M.D., were rolled post-war years on the campus a book entitled down the deserted highway to MODERATOR AT Lyons, Fr. belong to the history of S.U. ByPopularDemand Fundamental Psychiatry. Seattle. Once bedded down on William Codd, S.J., has many The mainstream of campus life campus structures began memories his year (1949-1950) in the of doesn't pass through the halls HE WAS BORN Ireland undergoing the transformation there. The men lived two to a quite as often as it did 15 years and is a naturalized citizen. He from barracks to dormitory and room and Father remembers JAZZ & came to the U.S. in 1920 and classrooms. "Sleeping and studying were Secure for the nextfew years, spent six years in Spokane, difficult because of the thin buildings three at Mt. St. Michael's Sem- WHEN THE renovation was the are slated for Small, walls. If one man at the end of eventual removal. But for the DANCING inary and three at GonzagaUni- completed, Fr. Harold the dropped present, S.J., president hall a shoe late at Buhr and Lyons halls versity. then of the col- night, the sound echoed all stay in their hollow, two war- AT He has received degrees from lege, now assistant to the Fa- through finally time General of the in the hall and buddies who have been Gonzaga University, the U.W. ther Jesuits bounced off the walls at the serving by standing and wait- and St. Stanislaus College, Rome,announced that the build- other end. There were poker King's County, Ireland. ings would be named in honor of two Seattle College gradu- ates who died in the war— An thony Buhr and Jarlath Lyons. AnthonyBuhr earnedhisBach- No Tax Exemption elor of Science degree in 1943. JNtdbaeT* He had been student body presi- dent and National Viceroyof the For College Students IntercollegiateKnights, as well as a member of Alpha Sigma WASHINGTON,D.C. — (AP)— ln a close 48-45 Nu, Sodality, Gavel Club and vote, the U. S. senate yesterday defeated a move to in- the activities board. One of his clude special tax relief college expenses $11.6 featuring classmates remembers, "Tony for in the was very outgoing, and so billion tax cut bill. proud of his IK sweater."Buhr The defeat of the ammendment was considered —a was from Tacoma.A Pfc in the victory for the Johnson ad- Army, he was killed in action on Leyte Island in the Pacific ministration. Administra- schools and that these would For that (very special occa- tion officials had argued simply raise their tuition V.S.P. on Dec. 3, 1944. He was 25 when charges sion); when you wish to look your he died. that the amendment would cut and thus wipe out any loveliestfor (he dance; let ARTHUR'S too sharply into revenues— an benefit to parents. 2 assist you {at In attempt -^ * JARLATH LYONS was one of estimated $750 million the first an to ward off of Seattle's Finest neV hove thou- the youngest lieutenant com- year and $1.3 billion annually vote for the Ribicoff amend- <*^ti»* sands of girls in Navy. A flyer ment, supporters Instrumental Groups jjfe before you) in manders the by 1970. administration \rTA^^\'J\sl choosing the in the Pacific Theater, Lyons produced and alternate propo- ■ right dress. was listed as missing in action SENATORS on both sides of sal. The plan would provide *'(pffl». \ At reported heavy -/feM^OA ARTHUR'S you on July 11, 1945, at the age of this issue pres- undergraduate scholarships, The ', I ;3HL 1 W*^'H always find 27. He had enlisted in the Navy sure for the measure from par- long-term student loans, educa- CORKY WlWm I c most glam- right after his graduation in ents footing college expenses. tion loan insurance and a new \\Jttm,\ orous and "up The had been ; * 1939. A native of Seattle, Lyons amendment work-study program for stu- \ to ne minute" was the brother of Fr. Dan Ly- introduced by Abraham Ribi- dents. The proposal was sent RYAN TRIO iiP-üßf formal and coff, Connecticut Democrat.His * " datewear fash- ons, S.J. Father is now the to the senate's education com- Fridays & Saturdays

Seattle College in 1895 Looking Down the Mall Today Toward the Pigott Bldg Artist's Conception of S.U. Fire, Cowls, Expansion Mark President's Holiday Lasts 4 Years , College Becomes a University Eleven years later, the collegesuspended classes The School of Commerce and Finance was one because of World War I. However, Seattle College of several significant innovations to campus life in High School (now Seattle Prep) continued in a new 1945. This year also marked the beginning of ex- building at a new site, 2440 Interlaken Blvd. In tensive expansion of the physical plant, when the 1922, college classes resumed in the prep building, college purchased property across Tenth and El- and, years later, continued in a house on nearby eventh avenues for construction. Roanoke Street. In the academic year 1946-47, five more build- In 1931, the college returned to the original ings, the Memorial Gymnasium, Lyons-DoblerHall, Broadway and Madison site, and the faculty was Buhr-Simmons Hall and Doughtery Hall, were ad- expanded from three to five Jesuits. (Today there —ded to meet the needs of increasing student body are 63 Jesuit priests,190 lay teachers, 40 nuns,one many of whom were war veterans. Today por- Dominican and one diocesan priest on the faculty). tions of only three of these structures remain. The Spectator made its first appearance on Jan. Construction of the Liberal Arts Building, begun 9, 1933— mimeographed sheets that came out about in 1940 but halted by World War 11, received its every two weeks. The next fall it moved from mi- finishing touches in1947. meographed to printed pages. Years later the paper On May 28, 1948, the university charter was — granted to Seattle S.U. began here at St. Francis Hall on Sixth and Spring appeared weekly, and in 1961, began its twice- College making it officially streets. Photograph was taken in 1902, eight years after the weeklypublication schedule. SEATTLE UNIVERSITY. In that same year Fr. A. school had moved to Broadway. By 1934 the enrollment was over 100. Figuresin- A. Lemieux, S.J., was named the institution's creased the next year when the college became fifteenth president. Last year he celebrated his — Spring coeducational. The enrollment last fall quarter for i fifteenth anniversary having servedin the post long- initial Site Sixth and day and eveningclasses totaled 3,410. er than any of his predecessors. Seattle University was conceived on Sept. 23, 1891, when Fr. Victor Garrand, S.J., and Fr. Adrian Sweere, S.J., established themselves in St. Francis Hall on Sixth and Spring streets, the present site of the Women's University Club. These founding fathers used this rented building until they were able to acquire propertyat 900 Broadway. Construc- tion of what is the shell of the Old Science Build- ing began. The Jesuits and students of their school moved to the Broadway and Madison building in I1894.

The Fire gutted the top of Seattle College in 1907. The picture reconstructed college building is empty as the area is reproduced from a copy of the Post-Intelligencer. infront of the present-dayLiberal Arts Buildingis excavated.

First Homecoming in 1937 Through Traffic Stops For Mall After receiving accreditation as a four-year col- Additional classrooms were added in 1949 when lege in 1934, Seattle College expanded. The Aegis the street car barn onMadison Street was converted was born in 1937. Enrollment was 657 and tuition to present-day Engineering $25 the Bldg. was a quarter. In the following years, tuition The closing of 10th Aye. between Columbia and followed the expansionprogram: $35 a quarter in Madison streets in 1952 was a big step in creatinga Young students pose before Seattle College about tlie turn of 1941; $75 in 1952; $145 in 1958; $165 in 1960; $185 campus the century. atmosphere for S.U. That year also saw in1962. the graduation of the first class to have spent all The first homecoming was also part of 1937— four years Seattle College became ina University. the official title of what but 10 inches of snow fell that week as an added Along with these significant had previously been the School of the Immaculate academic and cam- woe to the first homecoming committee. The other pus changes S.U. sports history being Conception in 1898 when the state authorized it to was written woe was the loss of the homecoming game to St by the O'Brien twins, as they led the Chieftains grant degrees. It is this date that is used to deter- Martin's,32-26. mine to numerous basketball championships in the early anniversaries. One year later, the first homecoming queen was '50's. Ed O'Brien, Since a "college" in the now S.U. athletic director, and 1800's often included selected, Jeanne Marie Coleman who is now Mrs. his brother, John, King County what is equivalent to a high school today, Commissioner, the first Lionel Atkinson of Seattle. spearheaded a team bachelors' degrees were not in 1952 which received a NCAA awarded until 1909 By 1939, classes in the Old Science Building bid, only to be defeated by the U.W. when three men formed the first graduating class were crowded, and the overflow classes met at — considerably the Student desires in 1964 often focus on a new fewer than the 540 men and women Knights of Columbus Hall at Harvard and Union book — they graduatesof the class of '63. store as did in 1953 when the Broad- streets. way Bookstore opened for But these three graduates had lived through business. Previously The years that preceded the building of The this was the site of the "Cave," campus coffee shop. fire. For in 1907, the top floors of the college had Chieftain were the era of the Cave, gutted a snack bar The new student union bldg. opened that year and been by fire. Reconstruction followed with in the basement of the Old Science Building a less elaborate top now coffee breaks were moved to the new Chieftain cafe- section. occupied by the bookstore. teria. Wednesday,February5, 1964 7 Future

Artist's Conception of Present Campus With Future Buildings Including the Library Ision Mark History College Becomes a Universitg The School of Commerce and Finance was one of several significant innovations to campus life in 1945. This year also marked the beginning of ex- tensive expansion of the physical plant, when the college purchased property across Tenth and El- eventh avenues for construction. In the academic year 1946-47, five more build- ings, the Memorial Gymnasium, Lyons-Dobler Hall, Buhr-Simmons Hall and Doughtery Hall, were ad- ded— to meet the needs of increasing student body many of whom were war veterans. Today por- tions of only three of these structures remain. Construction of the Liberal Arts Building,begun in 1940 but halted by World War 11, received its finishing touches in 1947. On May 28, 1948, the university charter was granted to Seattle College making it officially SEATTLE UNIVERSITY. In that same year Fr. A. Years after the excavation, the collegesports a sign and new A. Lemieux, S.J., was named the institution's life in the thirties. fifteenth president. Last year he celebrated his anniversaryhaving servedin the post long- — fifteenth Growing Force Expanding Age er thanany of his predecessors. From 1953 to the present, S.U. records expan- sion with a capital E. During the 10 year period seven new structures were completed. Two of —these enormouslyincreased— the classroom facilities Pi- gott and Bannon while four others provided stu- dent and Jesuit faculty housing. The final complex of buildings was Providence Heights which provided housing and academic facilities for the College of Sister Formation.

The reconstructed college building is empty as the area in front of the present-day Liberal Arts Buildingis excavated.

Through Traffic Stops For Mall Additional classrooms were added in 1949 when the street car barn on Madison Street was converted to the present-day Engineering Bldg. The closing of 10th Aye. between Columbia and Madison streets in 1952 was a big step in creating a Today the sturdy Old Science Building still serves as head- campus atmosphere for S.U. That year also saw quarters for biology, home economics and the bookstore. the graduation of the first class to have spent all four yearsina University. Most recent innovations to S.U. were the honors Along with these significant academic and cam- programin 1960, a specially designedacademic pro- pus changes S.U. sports history was being written gram; and the conversion of Teatro Inigo from the by the O'Brien twins, as they led the Chieftains Jehovah Witness Hall. The renovated structure pro- to numerous basketball championships in the early vides S.U.s active new theater group with unique '50's. Ed O'Brien, now S.U. athletic director, and stagingfacilities. his brother, John, King County Commissioner, Immediate future plans include further expan- spearheaded a team in 1952 which received a NCAA sion. Groundbreakinghas already begunfor the new bid,only to be defeated by the U.W. men's dorm, Campion Hall, and clearing is expected Student —desires in 1964 often focus on a new to begin soon for S.U.s new $2,300,000 library. book store as did they in 1953 when the Broad- Since the early days of Frs.Garrand and Sweere way Bookstore opened for business. Previously there has been amazing expansion at S.U. in both this was the site of the "Cave," campus coffee shop. facilities and students, but the real history of the The new student union bldg. opened that year and University lives in the memories and personal ex- coffee breaks were moved to the new Chieftain cafe- periences of its many alums who are welcomed back teria. to this 1964 Seattle University Homecoming. 8 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,February 5,1964 Dance Decorators Defy Deadline * By DAVE VERRON dron bushes transported from the inside and Dan Leahy, the harried general chairman of outside of Peterson's home in Bellevue. The Homecoming, has been receiving requests from bushes are scehduled to line the main entry to his committeesevery day for the last six months. the Grand Ballroomof the Olympic Hotel and But none of the requests are as urgent as to complete the decor of the ballroom itself. those from Margie Byrne and Clyde Peterson, Peterson is now saddled with the enormous co-chairmen of the HomecomingDance commit- responsibilityof seeing that the uprootedbushes tee. " survive until tomorrow night. A delirious smile "We need windowglass! We need heat! cries on his drawnface now indicates that the bushes anguished Peterson as he supports a papier- may make it, but it has been an uphill struggle mache totem pole with his frostbittenright hand. for the past few weeks. While most students were lingering cup entrenched itself in over their second of coffee THE COMMITTEE HAS each morning,Pete has bene crawling feverishly an old house on the east corner of Tenth Avenue through his with Street, whines sharply rhododendron jungle a water and Cherry and the wind can in each through great jagged holes which were once hand. windows. KEEPING THE BUSHES alive has been no The old house is one of many in the neighbor- small feat, but obtaining them in the first place hood ownedby the University and is part of the required an even greater measure of resource- square block that will be cleared to make room fulness and dedication. With two flat tires on for the new library. And, since the house had the old school truck, a handful of men from the not been occupied since last summer, the dance dance committee managed to uproot all of the committee felt that its large and vacant rooms bushes and return from Bremerton with them would be ideal for building the decorations and in one day. The only casualty was Bob Basom, furnishings for the dance. The administration who temporarily lost the use of his right arm agreed and turned the house over to a grateful after operating the truck's windshield wipers committee. manually all the wayhome from Bremerton. Perhaps the most amazing fact in all this, is SEPTEMBER, and went THAT WAS all that the dance committee will be ready for the smoothly throughout fall quartersas Margieand eight eager helpers in dance. The decorations willinclude a cover Peterson directed their the feet high and painted with Indian symbols for construction and painting of totem poles and Ballroom; Totem the the mainchandelier inthe Spanish thunderbirds to carry out the theme of a huge fanned headdress behind the band and Traditions. Buddy Greco in the Grand Ballroom; tapestries However, when the committee returned to vacation, done by Mrs. BarneyKoch, a well-knownIndian work after Christmas they found that coach, a every the house had been artist and wife of S.U.s baseball and window in broken and carpet painted with a thunderbird for the en- Spectatorphotoby Dave Verron the house had become a haven for every gust of And, course, passed trance to the Olympic Bowl. of cold air that the corner. there will be the ever-present rhododendron DANCING TOTEMS: S.U. students take time out from THE NUMBER OF eager hands soon dwin- bushes throughout. preparing decorations for tomorrow's homecoming dance dled, committee members suddenly felt an to pose for a picture. The decorations are paper totem as THE MOST ELABORATE display is planned urgent necessity to aid other committees sta- wing poles which are in line with the homecoming theme, tioned in spacious more habitable quar- for the coronation. A thunderbird with a less but span of 21 feet willlook down on the court and "Totem Traditions." Student (from1.) are Pete Peterson, ters. Gov. places crown Barbara Marre, Mary Helen Whipple, Mary Caldweller, But one hardy core of girls, toughened by Albert Rosellini as he the paper-mache work, for Homecoming1964 on the head of Queen Alva Terry Maiorano,Lesli Clumper and Kathy McCaffrey. months of bundled their feet Wright. in rags and decided that, if Washington and his a winter, they Margie and Peterson hope that all the major men made it for whole could last by time a few in their ownValley Forge. problems will be solved the the Home- for weeks coming Dance begins tomorrownight. But until THE TALE OF woe is not done. Several that theme there will be no rest for Peterson nee/ter weeks ago the problems of the committee were and his water can or for Margie and her frost- multiplied by 50. The 50 means the 50 rhododen- bitten crew. Now Teatro Inigo: Theatre Housed Many Tenants The gabled building at the ALONG WITH a new name, The building, after complete northeast corner of Broadway attributed to the founder of the interior decoration, housed the and Columbia Street has housed Jesuit order, or in drama cir- first Teatro Inigo production in and has assumed to Inigo Jones, many tenants cles British July when the players, the many personalities. architect and authority of the under November, 1963, it seventeenth century theater, the direction of Mr. William Dore, Until was drama instructor, presented known as Kingdom Hall, home buildingreceived many coats of paint and brocade wall paper. Jean Anouilh's "Ring Around of the Jehovah Witnesses, at the which time it was entrusted by Fightingthe dirt and cobwebs Moon." University speech and was a campus crewspearheaded the to the Inigo," wrote Type your wayto ahigher grade point! drama dept. by Bill Moreland, Jim Kriley, "S.U.'s Teatro Jeff Flowers, Tom Mullady, Louis Guzzo, Seattle Times drama critic, "passes the test." portables ONE OF THE first additions Dean Mahler, assisted by the Rent oneof our latemodel for exterior was a Spurs, I.X.'s, and, according to The players were lauded for to its battered — their ability and new thea- new sign— Teatro Inigo from Fr. Connors, "hundredsof mar the only$6amonth,or just$15for 3months. velous ter received praise for its inti- thenon to beknown as the home kids." mate staging. of the Inigo Players. Almost the site of a campus THE STUDENT crew con Since its debut the theaterhas bookstore, the building received structed a proscenium arch and acquired carpeting, chairs, a its new owners with little in it, a "thrust" area extending from chandelier and a group of recalls Fr.James Connors, S.J., the arch, giving the theater thn women called, appropriately, head of the speech and drami advantage of staging in the Friends of Teatro Inigo. The BOOK STORf INC. dept., except "dirt— and plenty round as well as other produc- Friends' present to the little of it." tions. theater this spring was $1,000 " from a rummage sale. 4316 UNIVERSITY WAY N.E. ME 2-0505

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Dan Leahy Timmie Ruef

By DAVE VERRON celebration only to find the old on the top floor of the dorm, Homecomingis back again. familiar landmarks replaced by from which she surveys and di- In fact, Homecoming 1964 is such modest edifices as the Bar- rects all her committees and arly over, although the most man Bldg., BellarmineHall and, forces. vish and well-prepared por- in the very near future, a new >n of the men's dorm and a simple home LEAHY appointed his com- — week still lies ahead: chose the Little shavers Beard growing contestants le HomecomingDance tomor- for books and studentsthat may mittee heads and w night, featuringthree bands one day put the Library of Con- theme for Homecoming—— Totem gress to shame. Traditions with painstaking cided to retaliate. These sullen gym and the Chief, Basom and id covering every available Gumina, eh of ballroom space in the But there are two more im- care. He continued to promote young ladies decided that the Pete the man in Olympic Hotel. mediate and instrumental caus- an atmosphere of accomplish- signs in their windows wouldno charge of the mixer, barricaded scope ment and positive thinking by longerread the proper way and themselves in the Homecoming I es for the success and of upside they HOMECOMING week and the Homecoming 1964, and both commandeering Fr. Weller's instead turned letters office while counted astag- lived inLyons the office in Lyons Hall for Home- down, removed them or played geringpile of money. HomecomingDance are always have Hall for them, ♥big, and this year's program past six months. The first is the coming headquarters. Accord- a shell game with so that Several hours later, Gumina outdoes them all.But Homecom- general chairman, Dan Leahy, ing to Leahy, he "notified Fr. CHIEF MUGWAMP eventually reeled wild-eyed through the UG — ing is not big simply because who has done everything from Weller of his eviction and then came out an upside-down door of Lyons Hall guardedby great deal of money goes into signing Buddy Greco to request- forcefully moved all the per- CHIMP. a contingent of Raiders with problems in- — or because it features Buddy ing a console organ for Dave sonal furnishings of the office There are more fixed bayonets and announced « through Mailway. (two logic books and a copy volved than anyone could ima- "$1,006.72!" He collapsed, Greco or because the entire Lewis Mike then of Aristotle's works) fnto the gine in staging the biggest was carried unconscious back to 'Olympic Hotel will surrender to Weller, a formal invasion by S.U. to- THE SECOND is Leahy's gen- hall." According to Fr. Homecoming that S.U. has ever his room in the dorm, and the morrow night. eral secretary, Timmie Ruef he was "kind enough to offer seen. mixer was pronounced a suc- who assumed her duties in fall the use of his office to the com- prob- cess. Homecoming is big because mittee for the duration of the JUST ONE OF these c people involved decided six quarter and decidedat that time lems is the lack of room for all « to full responsibility for work."And he was. THERE WERE an incalcula- months ago that it wouldbe big include the committees and their proj- ble number things that had everything and command of Homecoming In keeping with the theme of ects. Each weekend, for ex- of and then did neces- to to insure the sary to carry out that plan. inher duties. Homecoming, the committee ample, Margie Byrne and a be done success she initiated a search for an ap- of Homecoming, including the To ascertain just how well group workingon the Homecom- on the grave gi- has succeeded, just dial Mary- propriate symbol of Northwest occupy splashing of mud ANOTHER reason for the ing Dance committee marker of Chief Sealth. This it growth of Homecoming is crest anytime and ask for the Indians and their traditions. In Liber- « a move, one the entire firstfloor of the was just what Brian McMahon the growth of the University it- Executive Suite or Boss Ruef. bold committee al Arts Bldg. for their decora- will get you di- member discovered an authen- had to do when the entire com- self. Every year the confused Either name a tions and signs. They somehow had its picture rect to command post tic Indian— Chief Mugwamp— managed mittee taken at alums return for the annual line her junior have to move all their grave inSuquamish, languishingina local col- equipment out by Monday the Chief's lege and recruited him from morning, but there is always Wash. under the very noseof the U.W. And then there were Bob Jor- come evidence left behind. Tutman, who, DAVE drinking fountains, dan and Lonna JOE — THE PUBLICITY committee The for besides doing nearly all the art chairmaned by Mick McHugh instance, used during the week- work for Homecoming, end for cleaning paint waged —then developed a daring new the of a constant war with Ken Crow- CELLER advertising campaign to intro- brushes, are crusted for several der, ASSU publicity director, YOUR FAVORITE DRINKS WITH duce the Chief to the student days with a rainbow of colors. who stubbornly maintained that body. He began with that reli- Money has been another un- a 28-foot sign would not fit in able good pub- foreseen problem for the entire foundation of all especially the four-foot space allotted for YOUR FAVORITE FRIENDS licity: The windows in Xavier committee and for it. Hall. Bob Basom, Homecoming bus- And,of course,Ccc Montcalm, Unfortunately, the owners of iness manager. who made all the arrange- the windows, weary of the pub- for the Homecoming 1413 14th Aye. capitalized LAST FRIDAY night, after ments licity vultures who the Homecoming mixer in the (Continued on page 11) on their kindly dispositions, de-

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Swedish Massage for Better Circulation Muscular Soreness, Relaxation 10 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,February 5,1964 105-88: Papooses Run Wild, Chiefs Dump Memphis Pups . Charlie Williams and the Beat 101-69 Chiefs had the Tigers by the By RICK HOUSER tail Mondayat the Ice Arena. The S.U. Papooses have asserted their domination TheChiefs moved from a slow start to quell theMemphis State over the other Seattle-based college frosh basketball Tigers 105-88. This was the third teams. time that the Chiefs have hit MondaythePaps squelch- THIS WAS THE twenth-fourth the century mark this season. ed the U.W. Pups 101-69. meeting of these two teams. And Friday they defeated S.U. evened the score at 11vic- OVER 5,000 watchedS.U. win tories each with two ties. In the its thirteenth game against only the Seattle Pacific frosh previous 23 contests the Pups three losses. Bob Boyd's Chiefs 68-50. had scored 1,524 points, while took control of the game with Mondaynight's game aroused the Papooses had scored 1,523. 13 minutes left in the first half. a great deal of interest in Se- With this win the Paps went Williams, from Stadium High scoring by Tacoma, attle, as this was the meeting ahead in total 31 School in bombed the of what was to be two of the points. Tiger zone defense for 15 points best frosh in the first half. He wound up basketball teams on FRIDAY THE Papooses won with high point honors for the the West Coast. a close contest over the SPC game with 30 points. THE S.U. Papooses went out frosh. The first half both teams Peller Phillips, the little big and proved that they were the were fairly even. In the second Chief, hounded the Tigers and best as they dominated the period the Paps pulled steadily, repeatedly forced them to make whole game. The Husky Pups away to win their eleventh mistakes and turn the ball over led onlyonce when,in the early game of the season. to the Chiefs. going, they had a nine-to-five The Papooses willbe out after John Tresvant, a demon on lead. From this time on the their thirteenth straight victory defense, blocked many Mem- S.U. frosh had complete control tonight when they meet the phis shots, scored 16 points and of the contest and marked up frosh of the University of Puget* grabbed down 23 rebounds. their twelfth win. Sound. Other Chiefs in double figures The frosh, led by Tom Work- were Rich Turney with 15. man and Malkin Strong, erased Ralph Heyward and Phillips the Pups' lead and went on a Ski Instruction with 13 and Greg Vermillion scoring spree and soon were with 12. leading, 16-11. The Papooses, PE180-190 THE CHIEFS led 54-40 at the leaping for rebounds and Fr. Engelbert Axer, S.J., halfway mark. In the second Turney makes an effort to stop an spreading all over the court, ski instructor for PE 189-190, NOT QUITE: Dick sped to half of 47-33. half the Tigers closed the gap Oregon State player in last Friday's game, but was a time lead has announced that there will to nine points with five min- evaded. THE FROSH boomed out in be all-day instruction and utes to go. Memphis State wai the second half and made a rout practice at Snoqualmle Pass led by John Hillman with 17 Friday. play average. Following of the game. With five minutes and Bob Neumann with 16. TONIGHT the Chiefs the 18.0 close left, S.U. was leading by 39 Fr. Axer said attendance Williams got the nod to put University of Puget Sound in behind him are Bob Abelsett points. Purcell, 13, Lyle frosh is obligatory for class mem- the Chiefs over the 100-point Tacoma. On Sunday the Chiefs with Rich Brines with 11 and coach, then put in the subs who bers unless specifically ex- mark on a long pass Mike Havnaer, 10. down-court will travel to Spokane to play put the Paps over the century cused by the instructor. from Tresvant. mark on Mike DeMond'sbasket. For the 43 the Gonzaga Bulldogs. UPSIS rated this year in the Transportation will be pro- game, S.U. hit college high per cent of its shots to 41 per UPS this season has a 12-4 small ranks. Workman was with 28 videdby a busleavingMary- players The Gonzaga tilt will be the points. He was followed by crest at 8 a.m. and the Chief- cent for the Tigers. Inrebound- record. They have four 23, Plummer Lott ing, the Chiefs held a big edge, averaging in double figures for first meeting of the season for Strong with tain at 8:15 a.m. The bus will High these teams. The Chiefs will with 14, Elzie Johnson with 13, returnabout 6p.m. 59-46. the season. is Bob play Kreiger Sprague, 6'B" center, with an them at home on Feb. 17. and Jack with 10. Rifle League standings DAY Won Los KAUFER STEAK MilitaryScience Staff .... 6 0 Military Science 111 5 1 Every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday ticochets 5 1 CO. fits and Misses 5 1 TRADITIONALLY Spencer Steak, Salad, Fries $1.00 )ut of Course 5 1 RELIABLE SINCE 1904 Military Science I 4 2 Military Science IV 3 3 CATHOLIC GIFT tfarian Hall 3 3 AND SUPPLY rtarycrest 4+l 2 4 The Cottage )rill TeamRifles 2 4 HEADQUARTERS 15th E. Madison Surefires 2 4 1904 FOURTH AYE. and fumwater Boys 1 5 .K. Hall 1 5 Military Science II 1 5 Jellarmine Hall 0 6 Last week's high scorer was Tim Burgman of the Out of WE'RE BANKING ON YOU, CHIEFS Courses, with a 97. The high team score was shot by Out of Courses whobeat the Marycrest 4 + l's 361-194. Sports Briefs nil A bus will leave from the IIBanking is apersonal business... Chieftain at 6 p.m. today for S.U.s game with the Univer- sity of Puget Sound in their and this is a personal bank campus fieldhouse. Round trip fare is 50 cents and only 50 students can be 111 accommodated. -, '-;"► Tickets to the game will 1 ilili cost $1 and will be sold on the bus on a firstcome, first served basis." " " Barney Koch, S.U. baseball Every coach, announced that there will be abaseball meeting at THE 1:30 p.m."tomorrow" "in P 351. BANKOF wk Girls' basketball for tomor- row night has been cancelled because of the Homecoming CALIFORNIA 1 dance. " " " NationmX Assodmtlom There will be intramural bowling for all S.U. students at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Rainier Lanes. Last Thurs- day Mark Tsutsumi bowled MMvh> jßh the men's high game with a Cietformerly F+dtrMJX^o9osis fwiMnnif COTMOfMIfon 200 and had the high score with a 553. The Hitching Post 815 SECOND AVENUE At the present time the Gi- 1135 RAINIER S. — — ants are leading the intra- SEATTLE mural bowling league. I.D.'s PLEZE Wednesday,February 5,1964 THE SPECTATOR 11 Sports: 66 Years of Change World War II called many men into the service and S.C.s sports program suffered for lack of numbers. The school still maintained a varsity bas- ketball program and an intra- mural program which was somewhat curtailed. Bob Truckey was the bigbas- ketball star on the 1945-46 team. He averagedabout 15 pointsper S.U. Loses Big Game; game in his senior year playing with asore back. Varsity Baseball Begins Oregon State Victors In 1947-48, the baseball team, By DON SPADONI which began playing two years A big disappointment fell on S.U. rooters Friday before, compiled a 22-6 record. They won the WINCO league night after Oregon State dumped the Chieftains 85-79. withPat Bradyleadingthe team The game was played before batting, .389. Dave Piro became 6,118 fans, 2,112 of whom were The Chieftains remained be- the first Chieftain to hit .400 S.U. students. The student at- hind all the second half and (1950) with a .402 batting aver- tendance was a school record. made one try at trapping the Future home of Chieftains age. WHAT CAUSED the disap- Beavers, at 67-63, which failed. by pitched Spectator photo Joe Earp. "Lefty" Jack Lynch pointment was not so much the Counts did a lot of damagebut the first no-hitter in the Chiefs' fact that S.U. lost to the na- it was Oregon's guard, Frank At theinception of Seattle Collegein 1898, the sports history. Johnny O'Brien still tionally ranked team, but that Peters, who really hurt the owns the school batting aver- the Chieftains could have Chieftains in the last few min- scene was almost non-existent. The basketball team on age record with a .566 mark utes. He made several baskets varsity sport changed the outcome if they the level was a make-shift with neither set in 1951. The baseball team could have sunk a few more putting the score out of shoot- the players or coach knowing has been successful in the last ingrange for theChiefs. their next opponent baskets. who would Seattle.But the creditwas given ten years as is shown by its The whole story is in the be. But even in those times old- to Cid Donohue who suggested 216-74 record in that period. percentages. Oregon S.U.s CHARLIE Williams was claim S.C. shooting timers that had a Chieftains in 1938. The Papooses,S.U. frosh bas- State shot 62 per cent while the highman for theChieftains with good team. ketball squad, came into ex- cent. It 20 points, while the big gun 1930, Intramural Sports Chiefs hit only 43 per From1898 to whenregu- istence as a separate team in a cool, deliberate Tresvant collected19. Oregon's Intramurals, was is evident that 7' Counts was lar records of the school's in the period the 1948-49 season. This the team can't be beaten by quick 1" the game's sports began, the big things in from 1930-35, were still ping- same year S.C. became a uni- and careless playing. star as he proved himself to be extracurricular activities were pong and baseball. In 1935 the versity. In the beginning, the The Chieftains actually out- a good outside shot collecting intercollegiate ping-pong and ski club and tennis clubcame on Papooses were the equivalentof rebounded the Beavers43-35and 31 points. He also grabbed 14 intramural baseball, along with the intramural scene along a JV team. They have fielded stayed about even on the foul rebounds. handball. with the rifle team. Also in good teams ever since the early Although the Chieftains out- varsity line thanks to Greg Vermillion In the early thirties '35, fencing, swimming and fifties when theywonmore than who made 8 for 8 at the line. classed the Beavers several basketball was the school's top badminton began for men.— In 20 games in one season. times, the Beavers proved them- sport. Although the average the same year the girls S.C. THE CHIEFS began the game selves worthy of their national scores in the games were about became co-educational in 1935— Big Time Basketball by playing good ball and took ranking. points, the team was able to put on a lobby for equal wom- Big time basketball came to a 22-16 lead which had Oregon put together two winning sea- en's sports. S.U. with the arrival of Al worried. Then the Beavers S.U. WILL have another sons from 1932-39. Brightman in 1949. switched their strategy. They chance to try to stop the Beav- The Maroons, as the team The Early Forties Things changed for Chieftain switched their star Mcl Counts ers Feb. 14 inCorvallis,but the was known until 1938, played In 1940, three new activities basketball fans when Johnny from guarding John Tresvant Beavers have won every year such teams as the Knights of came to the S.C. campus: vol- and Eddie O'Brien were re- defensively and Counts took on their home court for nine Columbus and the Holy Rosary leyball,hiking and boxing. The cruited. During their tenure S.U.s Rich Turney. The change straight and it will take some and Immaculate Parish squads. Dean of Studies at that time, from 51-53 S.U. became nation- caused S.U. trouble and the playing to end the streak. In 1938 the Maroons became the Fr.James McGoldrick, S.J., re- ally famous by playingin post- Beavers took a 32-37 lead which However, if the Chieftains Chieftains. In 1937 Fr.Meagher, quested that all students parti- season tournaments. In 1953 the was later cut to 45-41 at half- hope to get an NCAA invitation S.J., sociology professor, sug- cipate in at leastone sport each Chiefs climbed to second place time. they must end that streak. gested "Chiefs" after Chief year. in the NCAA regionals, losing to the Universityof Washington. With the O'Brien twins lead- ing the team, S.U. compiled Homecoming Big Job Dogs Win Close One; season records of 32-5, 29-8 and 29-4. The Chieftains again went (Continued from page 9) who explained that "it takes to the NCAA finals in 1958 but Court, includingthe ordering of more than an average person Catastrophes Romp placed second to Kentucky. El- hundreds of dollars' worth of to climb mountains" and that gin Baylorwas thebigman that clothes and accessories for them "a person with a limited mind The Dogs edged theKnockers 57-55 and theCatastro- season, averagingover 30points received not a thread for her- can t understand or do this,be- phes dumped the Fatigues 67-28, in yesterday'sIntramu- per game and scoring 60 points self. cause it requires an ability to in one contest against Portland excel." ralaction. AND A HOST of other people league standings trophes overwhelmed the hap U. The Chieftains have had top Current year's who joined committees or just DAN LEAHY and Timmie Dogs (4-0) leading less Fatigues 67-28. The Catas- teams since 1952 andlast show the the "goldenarm," helped out. They were the peo- Ruef have dozens of people to *1 p.m. division and the Basket- trophes took an early 24-9 lead season with the ple splashed mud, drove thank, they caught. Eddie Miles, leading the Chiefs who the but deserve the ball Sons (4-0) heading the 1:50 and werenot to be Har- the cars, made the signs, got greatest measure of the ap- Jewell was high for the to a 20-6 season record was no division. rison exception. their clothes dirty and did the plause themselves. Both have At 1 p.m. yesterday the Catastrophes with 17. million other odd jobs that all spent too many hours and done Monday the ROTC team At the present time S.U. has a Homecoming Knockers, with Ken Crowder established golf team that made S.U.s 1964 most of the work for the past leading swamped the Students 77-43; well the biggest inhistory. months, they *and Mick McDonald the YVC Rogues bested the has won 114 matches, losing six and still have the affront, fought to a 36-30 then there were the non- a longway togo. Menehunes 64-44 and the Goal only 14 since 1956, and a tennis And halftime lead. team which won11matches last students and alums who offered Even today and tomorrow tenders beat the Pushovers and 55-28. year. their work enthusiasm like they will be answering ques- THEN WITH seven minutes The future for S.U. sports veritable Bart Irwins or Bruce tions ranging from "Has any- remainingin the game the Dogs LAST FRIDAY the Students looks as bright as the new coli- Webers: people like Fred Scott one seen Buddy Greco?" to finally tied it 46-46 and went clipped the Knockers 66-47; the seum the basketball team will and Nace McHugh and the other "Can we getinto the dance with ahead 56-55 with a minute and Wastemakers stopped the Goal- be playing in next year. The alumni who selected the queen; brown shoes or with a short a half left. Ken Crowder of the tenders 59-45; and in an over- Chieftains will play all their Governor Rosellini and Mayor formal?" Knockers was high for the game time game the Horn Gunners home games except one in the Gordon Clinton who loaned And that, in part, is why with 19. downed the Chieftain Rifles 14,000 seatingcapacity coliseum their names and their support; Homecoming1964 is the biggest In the second game the Catas- 46-44. at the Seattle Center. and people like Jim Whittaker, you have ever seen. ■iMimeographing Homecoming Corsages Multilithing

" EVERY TYPE OF CORSAGE ■i Xerography "; * SPECIAL STUDENT PR|CE LOOKS LIKEPRINTING... rrn i^^/ "; COSTSLESS! PRINTING OF " deuvery I* " free "I BOOKLETS Serve God as a ■l FORMS iM^^^B > CIRCULARS HOLY CROSS BROTHER ;" ADDRESSING— MAILING Ca"- aiu* y° ur order will be ready \ JfjwmJß^^ in Teaching and related ■! Announcements ft Manuscripts fields J CONTACT: :| Broadway Central Florist Brother Gilbert Burke, CSC. Dinner & Klein |3|ffP3 Notre Dome High School I; 206 THIRD AVENUE S. Ws) EA 4-3600 410 Broadway E. 13685 Riverside Drive Call MU 2-2494 Sherman Oaks, Calif. THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,February 5,1964 12 Smoke Signals Official Notice Classified Ads | Dress for snow. All invited. Students who have INCOM- your copy of the Winter Quarter I Today Meeting, Chief- Senate 7 p.m., schedule for deadline dates CCD Blind Committee 7:30 PLETES from Fall Quarter 1963 1964 RENTALS tain conference room. must officially remove the "I" for official withdrawals. ' p.m.. Sodality office. 6, day A meeting tonight. grade by February 1964. The last to withdraw with FURNISHED apartment for rent. No Phi O Monday Obtain the Incomplete Removal a grade of "W" is Thursday, Bachelor $45, 1-bedroom $65, 3 Movie, entitled 'Orbiting Geo- Hawaiian Club, 7 p.m., first 3124 Laboratory," card from the Office of the Regis- Feb. 6. The last day to withdraw adults $75. Clean, heated. physical noon. Bar- floor, L.A. Bldg. All prospective ($5) Friday, Madison, man 102. Sponsored by the Elec- trar, pay the Removal fee at with a grade of "PW" is E. EA 3-7670. members invited. the Office of the Treasurer, com- Feb. 28. No withdrawalsare per- trical Engineering Club. Night," 2 GIRLS to share large 2-bed- New Reading Program book on Tryouts for "Twelfth plete the class work and submit mitted after February 28. A room apartment. Two blocks 2-4 p.m., Teatro Inigo. the Removalcard toyour instruc- grade of "EW", which is com- sale, Chieftain cafeteria: Seven Howard K. Smith, 8 p.m., Pi- puted your grade west of school. Share of rent Days in May by Fletcher Knebel. tor. The instructor will enter the as an "E" in $22.50. Call EA 4-3729. gott Aud. grade and return the card to the point average, willbe entered on — Tomorrow Registrar. INCOMPLETE RE- records of students who do not WALK TO Seattle U. Modem Homecoming Dance, 9 p.m.-l Tuesday MOVAL CARDS BEARING THE officially withdraw. Withdrawals brick court. Full 1-bedroomun- a.m., Tryouts for "Twelfth Nigth," WILL NOT BE are official when the student files Olympic Hotel. Inigo. GRADE EARNED furnishedapartment $78. Small- Friday 2-4 p.m., Teatro ACCEPTED FROM STUDENTS. the approvalcard with the Office er unit for $60. See 1106 16th International Club, 7:15 p.m., To be considered official, the In- of the Registrar and pays the fee Aye. Jay Dudheker, Apt. 4, School holiday. Chieftain banquet room. Songfest complete Removal card is to be at the Treasurer's Office by 4:30 EA 5-5672. Or phone Mrs. Sunday will be discussed. on file in the Office of the Regis- p.m. of the last withdrawaldate. Par-cheski, EA 4-1838. Hlyu Coolee Hike, bus leaves Ski Club, 7:30 p.m. Barman 102. trar by February 6 or the grade Cards or fees are not accepted north end of L.A. Bldg. at 8:30 Tryouts for the spring musical, of "E" will automatically be en- after that deadline. APARTMENT, furnished, 2 bed- record. Mary Alice Lee Most utilities. Close to a.m. Three-mile hike to the foot "Naughty Marietta," 7:30 p.m., teredon the student's room. Hall. Consult the bulletin boards or Registrar S.U. Bus at door.EA 5-3247. of Mt. Philchuck and Lake 22. Buhr ONLY $49.50. fully furnished cozy, compact guest cottage. Clean, near Volunteer Park, one block from bus. Immediate posses- sion. Call EA 5-2686. FOR RENT: Lake Washington waterfront one. bedroom unfur- nished house including range and refrigerator. $50 mo. VA 2-1009. CO-ED wanted to share two bed- room apartment with three other girls. Walking distance. SU 3-5231. CONSCIENTIOUS male student to share apartment. Rent $35 per month. Three blocks from S.U. 1416 E. Marion, EA 3-4263. BACHELOR units with kitchen- ettes, including utilities. Walk- ing distance, on busline. Spe- cial rates for students. EA 4- -5814. MISCELLANEOUS SKI RENTALS Skis, boots, poles — $3.75 Fri.- Mon. Also, wide selection of skiing equipment for sale. Bar- rett Hardware, 12230 Aurora No. EM 2-2010. Mon.-Fri. 'til 8 p.m. ]M |P^w|^Hfchi TYPEWRITERS, reconditioned BUI iIiJMm $19.50; rental $3 mo. TYPE WRITER SHOP, 716 E. Pike, EA 5-1053, 2-8 p.m. LOST: White gold watch mislaid on campus. Call MU 2-5700, ext. 627. BLACK TUXEDO, size38 regular also white dinner jacket, with cumberbund. Set for $75. SH 6- -5776. ' ' ■ i> :: SflL^ '^^K^K^jjS |s&£3Hwl||fllj|Hgjjjflj& . \ Hi 1Mss Ih SALE: Iron, $5. EA 5-2200, Ext. * ' 325. ■■Ha f : i ■■ fl u ill ::IIS ' J^HL* TYPING THESES, term papers, manu- script typing. Mrs Rich, WE Ij 5 v-'sllS illi^illli HI' HP^ U> %-3QT -" <£&lU£a BL! 7-2423. I' y<-M&W(Wm Warn m HI ift&ffit^'-^ \ T^fflHyiV » CARS ■62 VESPA 150, 1000 mi., priced to sell. EA 5-4294 or MA 4-6443. |.|::^ |w BByWjttta^^pif^fjMgMttj^wp^B Wt^ t& SHHHHHBHIBI vS^B^^B^^e^^^^Kj^^m '54 DODGE automatic, veryclean, good running condition $225. Xavier, EA 3-4968, Ext. 103. BABY BLUE VESPA, jt&r-f:-,:.:::.v:9 \aH h ft Jml ""HHtß!< *tI iHIfl Kk*^| 1961 ■ tage. Exceptionally low mile- %a i '■ ■ jBHP*'-IIW age: engine just broken in. $225, hibbßs M W»W««IBMiB^BKiBP will haggle. EA 5-2200, Ext.418.

Drama Tryouts Tryouts for the drama dept.'s third production this year are scheduled from 2-4 The only totem pole we ever bought p.m. Monday and Tuesday in Teatro Inigo. The play, "Twelfth Night," Strangepurchase? You'd be surprised by William Shakespeare, will at allthat Standard buys...and where! run for four weekends, com- mencing on April 10. The play was chosen to commem- The totem pole, carved by Chilkat Indians for our manufacturing, transportation, research and our orate the four hundredth an- Refinery— Alaska's refinery— marketing requirements last year. niversary of Shakespeare's new Alaskan first death, the story of oil in the 49th State. on April 23. depicts Qur annua] shoppinglist is more than 50>000 items While it's one of the most unusual purchases we long, and it helps many a small, local business to Attention SENIOR ever made, it illustrates a Standard Oil Company prosper. To support local businesses and GRADUATE of California policy: Yes> eyen the money standard pays for this space with local purchases. MEN Students and communities in yQur newspaper is another example of local WHO NEED SOME clan one of the more than 18,000 spending. By bringing dollars into your commu- FINANCIAL HELP The Chilkat was our exploration, producing, nity,it also helps you. In Order to Complete Their suppliers who filled Education This Year and Will Then Commence Work. you Apply to STEVENS BROS. Planning ahead to serve better FOUNDATION, INC. A Non-Profit Educational Fdn. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA 1 610 EDICOTT BLDG, ST. PAUL 1, MINN. ■■■Undergrads.Clip and SaveaH