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Spectator 1964-02-05 Editors of the Ps Ectator Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 2-5-1964 Spectator 1964-02-05 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1964-02-05" (1964). The Spectator. 856. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/856 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. SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Wednesday, February 5, No.28 Vol. xxxn. Seattle, Washington, 1964 S.i). Homecoming -1964 - —- ' *-^ vi iHBr" '^V s ..' \ ■^■? '^f3k aw .^■HF sit' w ' n^F TBBf BbP^BbK. K j JBBh^ BBf .^bH jKyn v¥?*» '«r 4Kt^ f ' ■* BBBBBPJBHPmHH^bWJB^Hbbj ■WPi m^Bi Be.HbUbbV yx '^BP^BbbbbWBBBk * m s i^H BBbi r ■ ism Bbb*s. ;:8H Ih bbbV " : : - .---■■■■■ --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.
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