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1-29-1959 Spectator 1959-01-29 Editors of The pS ectator

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Volume XXVI , , Thursday, Jan. 29, 195! No. I- 54th Annual Homecoming Queen

Bernice Baumgartner

Gov. Albert D. Rosellini crowned Bernice was a princess in her sophomore year. member of the Double-Quartet for the second Baumgartner of 's 54th Queen An English Lit. major from Yakima, Bernice year, has participated in the spring plays, variety annual Homecoming at the USF game last night. has been active in the Sodality, as a Spur and in shows and Gems of Light Opera for thepast three The coronation of the Queen was part of the the inter-hall program. She is president of Bor- years. She was recently chosen as a cast member Homecoming activities during halftime intermis- deaux Hall this year. for "The Curious Savage," to be presentedin late sion. February. BERNICE is a senior, making her QUEEN BUT MOST of her spare time is spent in second appearanceon the Homecoming Court. She After graduation this spring Bernice hopes to musical and dramatic activities. The Queen is a go to graduate school. 2 THE SP E CTATOR Thursday, Jan. 29, 1959 Seven MUN Delegates Chosen The seven delegates to the Model United Cugna, head of the Political Science Depart- Nations, at the University of Southern Cali- ment and moderator of the SU Model United April 22 to 25, have been chosen. Nations. Selection was made on his own ob- frniaThe delegates are Joe Demo, Jack Mc- servations and the recommendations of the Laughlin, Jane Merryman, Mary Kay Panisko, students in the group. Kay Prentice, Franc Schuckardt and The delegates will begin immediately to uck Simmons. prepare for the April convention,according to The two alternates are John Brennan and Jane Merryman, delegation chairman. semary Hebner. They will take the place of There will be a meeting for all delegates f delegate unable to go. and alternates Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. in the ErySelection lounge. was made by Mr. Charles S. La- Chieftain Fall Raise in Room, MRS. C. T.ECKSTROMpoured tea for freshman Pat Sto- Board ker, brother Dick, and Mrs. Henry Stoker at the Open A yearly increase of $60 inroom last Sunday at Marycrest. and board will go into effect fall House quarter, 1959, according to the Rev. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J., business manager of studenthous- ing and food services. Parents And Faculty Guests Room and board which is now $560 will be $620. This is an in- crease of $20 per quarter. It will At Marycrest Open House be effective in all the dormitories Parents of women resident students and members of the and halls. 25, Father McNulty statedthe raise SU faculty were guests at Marycrest Hall on Jan. at a is due to "increased cost of oper- teain theirhonor. Tea,coffee and cookies were servedbetween ation, utility, labor and food." 2 and 4 p.m. This willbe the first increase in Parents weregreetedas they ar- room and board rates since 1953 when the new dormitories opened. rived by hostesses Miss Agnes At that time room and board was Reilly, dean of women, and the GetWILDROOT $500 but no meals wereprovided directors of the women'sresidence on week ends. . halls. Mrs. C. T. Eckstrom and CREAM-OILChariie! With the opening of Marycrest Mrs. R. Wilier, both of Tacoma, GOV. ALBERT D.ROSELLINI chatted for a minute with and Xavier, meals wereserved on poured. weekends and the roomand board Following social, Homecoming Queen Bernice Baumgartner and senior Prin- $60. the guests were rate was increased invited to tour the five women's cesses Michele Mulherin and Sue Mooring at the Alumni residence halls:-Bordeaux, Mary- Luncheon Saturday. crest, McHugh, Providence and St. Course On Space Theresa's. Alumni Honored Dr. Moore PHOTO CREDITS To Be Offered page The "Challenge of Outer Space" The front picture of the the a program offered 1959 Homecoming Queen was At Olympic Saturday is title of by Kaminske, Phinney Lunch for the public by the Seattle Jun- taken 5711 Aye., by special arrangement with HomecomingWeek officially sity president;and members of the ior Chamber of Commerce, with Hal Building pic- U., Boeing Airplane Mr. Kaminske. J.PaulSbesdt,* hairscientist,»«y« . "Emb< Saturday the Alum- Board of Regents. Seattle Co. supplied by your wall-groomedlongarl" >ened at and others. The program willbe on tures were taken and hair Special guests 1959 Schmid, "«ri»l So. BmrrUBillIM., WUUtmnUU, Luncheon in the Grand were the Tuesdays, 7 to 9 p.m., from Feb. the Rev.Leo A. S.J. Por- H.T. Hotel. Homecoming Court, Seattle Sea- Pigott traits of the Homecoming Court illroomof theOlympic 17 to March 10 in Audito- by Arnt, DR. A.MOORE,presi- fair Judy Paulson, and the rium. were taken Jon 111East- Ju»t allttl*bit WALTER Queen lake. EBB Ident of the Seattle U. associates, varsity squad. Further information on thepro- ■II of Wildroot 'W- pictures f OSJrt guest. He was pre- Raymond Siderius was luncheon gram can be obtained by calling Other were taken by was honored the Spectator staff. >nd...wowpC^aQy{/ sented the 1959 Distinguished chairman and William E. Boeing, Dick Clark at the Seattle Jaycee Service Awardof the Alumni As- Jr., University regent, was hon- office, MAin 2-5060 or MAin sociation by John D. Spellman, orary chairman. 4-0900. alumni president. Toastmaster of the event was LOOKING graduate Color, Cutting and clarity, as well as Carat- Willard Fenton, a 1946 Weight contribute diamond's value. Your of athletics T' to a and former director rVdr^^gSJW'// Friendly Broadway Jeweler is your best FOR CONVENIENCE here. adviser. Speaker for the luncheon was i^^SvA l/V^fYA ]^»^ii^( TJrvv\ Direct Buying, out of the high rent location, the Rev. Harold O. Small, S.J.,> fct^^ai^^^O plus your s!u. DISCOUNT, will save you INPAYING BILLS? who spoke on "Builders of the SMMRHn money on Engagement Rings. University," a to per- tribute those " sons responsible for the physical J FRANK KIEFNER, Jeweler fgflfljl jwHSgl Low tost CHECKMASTER at development of Seattle U. Father IBS^ 512 Broadway N. EAst 4-4410 J^BBHJ Peoples saves timeand provides pres- K Smallis a former University JBL EBBS ■PP^flpjmtmmmmm perlriaflent financialrecords. ident. TERMS IF DESIRED AMONG THE GUESTS at the "-*-J LARKY N. ERILKSON '»» head table were: the Most Rev. NANCY MICWON '"■ ~--4^fl^fl^B «■ Thomas A. Connolly, archbishop »■■" »— of Seattle; the Most Rev. Thomas E. Gill, auxiliary bishop; Gov. Al- ■ ii-im wmm^^^^^ bert D. Rosellini; David Levine, hamburgers ■ i19* Try ... rm,plm Num.l BankolVubiafwa city Council president; the Very a i Rev. A. A.Lemieux, S.J., Univer- 59* PIZZA GIL'S f 1 mm* mSmimmZ2i—!!l— Just10c percheck plusa25c monthly I89* CHICKEN & FRIES PIZZA "■»— ~f fn-- m maintenancechargegives youCheck- I I convenience; 20* SHAKES ■JßJßJß^! '.">^j|^^^ Master Automatic Ipen forYourConvenience I PUPPY I H^" supply of free, personalized checks, 8 a.m.to 8 p.m. S^^ nO cnar8e f° r unused checks, no 10* BEVERAGES : | 290 1 ■Rhto^ minimum balance. * 4 Chairs 39* FISH & CHIPS I " Waiting £ No Off Broadway ■»■PEOPLES JOE'S DELUX I /^fiir 1001 E. PINE II BARBER SHOP f I-wl# V VJILm EA. 5-3450 I 1106 BROADWAY I Across from Campus 1122 MADISON STREET MAIN 4-IDIO

" Authentic Italian Specialties ♥ 9019 Aurora LA 2 -9982 'ttM:}StvMw:::iii#& iSSSSiSwSSSKsSHSiSiS W^w-^M-MWsW: Ws^W&23!-388&' Thursday, Jan. 29, 1959 THE SP E CTATOR 3 Sociology Meeting Announced; "The Meaning of Social Work" Ugly Man Entries Music Main Fare For Alums will be the topic for the Feb. 4 Sociology Club meeting. Speaker 16 Sponsor Candidates will be Miss Helen McDonald, a Clubs Variety Friday supervisor of the Catholic Chil- The Alpha Phi Omega Ugly Man on Campus Contest dates At Show Nite dren Service. The talk will be at are Feb. 16-20, according to chairman Jim Nagle. Clubs have The Variety Show for alum- 8 p.m. in the LiberalArts Building, the Pigott Room 202. entered 16 candidates The winner will be given two ni is Friday in Au- ditorium at 8 p.m., according dinners at an "exclusive Seattle restaurant," according Nagle. to co-chairmen Mary Hanify, to Frank DeMartino and John Atmosphere may any girl the Collegiate He take from Vhay. Homecoming Court ora girl of his Among the performers will be own choice on the date. Andy Mirkovitch, playing "Ebb The contestants and their spon- Tide" on his accordion; Fred Lan- sors are: Don Barrett, McHugh ouette, singing "Road to Manda- and, Hall; Don Ogorek, Providence lay," "Danny Boys" with the accompaniment of the Double- Hall; Geraghty, Girls; Jim Town Quartet, "Once inLove with Amy." Jerry Laveil, Spurs; Pat Martin, "One Fine Day," from "Madame Bordeaux Hall; Gary Koontz, In- Butterfly,' 'will be Janice Morgan's tercollegiate Knights; Chuck selection. Sue Junkin and Patty Schmitz, Xavier;Pat Brady, Scab- Hatten will pantomime "Indian Love Call" and "Tennessee Wig bard & Blade; Mark Ruljancich, Walk." ASSU; Bob Fretwell, Sailing Club; The trio of "Parsons" will pre- Dan Zimsen, Sodality. sent "Jericho," "The Fox" and "Sinner Man." The Parsons are The Marycrest candidates are: Vhay, Fecker and Elroy POOP-DECK Turner, John Jack PETE'S Paul second; Don Willis, Pettyjohn. Pianist Shirley Ander- third; Cousins, fourth; Bob Tim son willplay "Dizzy Fingers" and Anderson, fifth; Larry Donohue, Chopin. sixth. the "Polonaise" by The Welcomes You Into Pitchikers will sing "Mocking Pictures of the candidates will THE PARSONS Bird," "Shadrach" and "Summer- be taken by Jon Arnt during the time." Carefully, Calculated, first week of February. Jim Nagle will contact sponsors and candi- EUROPE Snyder dates for appointment times. Dublin to the Iron Curtain; Africa— Joins to Sweden. You're accompanied The proceeds willgo to a "wor- not herded around. COLLEGE Regents Board Confusion thy cause," according to Nagle. GROUP. Also shorter trips. The be at the EUROPE SUMMER TOURS Appointment of Frost Snyder, cause will decided 255 Sequoia, Box 2 Pasadena, Calif. next A Phi O meeting. Tacoma lumberman, to Seattle University's Board of Regents was announced Saturday at the Alumni $ Homecoming Luncheon. The an- MAKE 25! START TALKING OUR LANGUAGE! nouncement was by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., University president. Mr. Snyder is president of the Vancouver Plywood Co. and of the Oak Hills Development Co., both in Vancouver, Wash., and a part- ner in the Villa PlazaDevelopment Center near Tacoma. A native of Tacoma, Mr. Snyder attended public schools there and is a graduate of Yale University. Snyder is the 12th member of Se- attle University's board THiNKLISHWe're paying$25 eachfor thehundredsof Think- Send yours to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mount r lish words judgedbest!—Thinklish is easy:it's new Vernon, New York. Enclose your name, address, You Will Find words from two words like those on this page. college or university, and class. SWEATERS " SKIRTS DRESSES " FORMALS HATS " LINGERIE | English: ***'' «CHNIQUE TALK.NG .NSECT MALE SHELLF.SH at Terry Avenue Gown Shop 1012 MADISON Close to Your Campus

j^ic hkmt. "»"*"»" Thinklhh: BOySTCft ThinWuri: HEARTtSTRV JOE SHERIFFS "~ UOf a Richfield Service hgfUl, MIDNIGHT SNACKER " English: WATERFOWL FORMATION __ ■■■■, BRAKES " LUBRICATION " LIGHT REPAIRS " WHEEL BALANCING 11th and EAST MADISON

/, „ , Thinklishi REFRIGERAIDER Jkkk \HO^Sl\/ Thinklish: SWANVOY dlt>£ P/(T0))A /4(^H r^~^ HARHIEI DcYLk MARYLAND wl^^y) En9lish: MAN WHO CONDUCTS rfcJ~ / POPULARITYrwruuMmi t SURVEYSourwi^TO "~"* \/ft / '■■■■■■'"a^ fi*9 >SE* structor for a total of 25 years. Ray Pembrooke is now a CPA and has his Sports Editor Jerry Lavell ran &&&r£ Assistant News Editor Henrietta Stephens SSJ jjj&v "WELL, WHAT the dickens did we do?" own office in Seattle. He and his wife have Business Manager De De Hopkins GfiMngSari Local Advertising Manager Frank Vltulli nSsBBm was the expression of Mr. Vincent Bammert, two sons. Asst. Local Advertising Manager Sheila Howe quizzed Exchange Editor Karen associate professor of insurance,when Yes, many alumni will be "coming home" — Romstead his college interests. Sports Staff Chuck S( limit/, Jim Maguire, Ned Mahar, Jim Rohde, Fred You- about this week, but none will be as prominent in mans, Jiro Suguro. Mr. Bammert was an economics major.He the eyes of SU students as will these seven Circulation—Manager Barbara Egan faculty members — they were ."the gay News Staff Carolyn Berg, Mary Malloy,Kam Malloy, Andy Merkovitch,Clayton also worked on the Spectator staff and was . . Beaulaurier, Vickie Knudsen, Bill McMenamin. a member of the Commerce Club. This club blades of '49"! Faculty Adviser Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J. IN P. SOUND GROWTH Campus Assumes 'New Look' barrage that finally overcame the and a peacemaker. His new me- war-party led by a Nisqually chief- morial at Seattle University will tain, Leschi. bear no inscription. For many it The people of the new settle- would seem unnecessary. The best Over Twenty-Year Period great ment did not forget Seattle's gen- testimonial to the chief's in- erosity nor his neutrality. They tegrity are his own poetic words By MILT FURNESS non-vets, lived in Vets' (Lyons) Hall. Other men named their budding townsite taken from the treaty speech at students lived in private homes and boarding houses Seattle in 1854: Seattle College, 1939. Few, if any, present day after him in recognition of his Seattle U. students would recognize the campus of near the campus, while most married vets lived in friendship and support. But why should Imourn the 20 years ago. The only recognizable landmark would the Yesler Terrace Housing Project, south of the with SEATTLE WATCHED ap- untimely fate of my people? be the Science Building, where most classes were campus provalthe growth of his namesake Tribe tribe and nation held. Other classes and student body meetings were city. The chief was follows Knights The center of "philosophical thought" was the white-haired nation like the loaves held at the of Columbus Hall at Harvard a familiar sight around Seattle's follows of and Union St., just a few blocks from today's campus. Cave, the forerunner of the Chieftain. The Cave was mills and docks. But as the the sea. Itis the order of nature located in the basement of the Science Building and new There was no gymnasium, and basketball games new race grew rich, Seattle's own and regret is useless. Your time was usually so crowded that customers had to wait from lands by wereplayed at Seattle Prep. The rest of what is now to sit down. The Bookstore was thenon another floor people,ousted their decay may be distant but it "campus" populated private treaty promises and never paid, of considered was by homes, of the Science Building. will surely come. Even the white garages and wide-open spaces. grew poor. Saddened, he retired man whose God walked and The site of the Student Union Building was occu- to the reservation where he died By 1949, with the increasing enrollment caused pied by a motorcycle repair pit, while across the age years. as to in 1866 at the of 80 He talked with him friend mainly by returning veterans, the Seattle University street were a garage and private residences. The is buried at Suquamish. His tomb- friend cannot escape the com- campus wasstarting to shape up into its present form. building on the corner of 11th and Marion was owned stone reads: mondestiny. ... The LiberalArts Building, completed the year before, by S. L. Savidge Co., an automobile dealer. Up was the main classroom building. Other classes met English and SEATTLE In all the earth there is no Marion St. the Language Houses and the Suquamish and in the Science Building, Buhr Hall and Dougherty StudentHealth Center were faculty residences. What Chief of place dedicated to solitude. Hall where the home ec classes wereheld. The Engi- Allied Tribes ... is nowthe Mall in front of the LA Building was still The white man will never be neering Building, although not entirely completed, a through street, a continuation of 10th Avenue. Died 7, 1866 was also used. » June alone. 1949 year for The Firm Friend the Whites was the Golden Jubilee the Arts of Let [him] be just and deal Women students livedin Bordeau, Campion, Sara- and Science Division of Seattle U., and was the last For Him Seattle Was Named by zin and Mitchell Halls. These were old mansion-type kindly with my people the year that the Studentand Alumni HomecomingDance Its Founders for residences on Capitol andFirstHills whichhad been was a joint venture, held in the Civic Auditorium. dead are not powerless. "Dead," converted to dormitory use. Chief Seattle learned no Eng- death, Now in '59 Seattle U. has 20 classroom and resi- lish. But he is remembered as a did Isay? There is no The men lived in McHugh Hall, which is now a dence buildings and as the demands increase, the diplomat, an orator, a Catholic, only a change of worlds. women's residence. Sixty-eight veterans, plus some campus willcontinue to grow. THE SPEC TAT 0 R Thursday, Jan. 29, 1959 6 Movie, 'Cyrano de Bergerac' 'Desert Song' "Cyrano de Bergerac" will be The movie is in technicolor and Hail to the Chiefs! hown in Pigott Auditorium on stars Jose Ferrer and Mala Pow- ''eb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. Admission~is ers. It is sponsored by the ASSU Tryouts Feb. 4 15 cents, according to movie board cultural committee. A. Ready To Go! hairman Mary Kay Panisko. Tryouts for the spring operetta, ri> "The Desert Song," will be Feb. " Theater. Malts 21c 4 at 8 p.m. in the Little " The Sigmund Romberg musical £@&£wSg/r^, Hamburgers 19c will be presented by the Music * 24c Department in early May. Mrs. fcf^japTjj Cheeseburgers is director and Mr. " French Fries 11c =

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'' _ jLi ..,. « ■ f ■■" |^ \W — ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S he ManWho Thinks for Himself Knows filter, a smoking mans tastei Thursday, Jan. 29, 1959 THE SPECTATOR 7 Alumni Recall Pilots Host Chiefs Ogorek Scores 62 In Series By JERRY LAVELL, Sports Editor Sports Events After mauling the Montana State Bobcats and the Buchan For Portland Series Bakers, the Seattle U. Chieftains proved to their fans that was the sports of the best ball clubs in the country. With Don By BYRNE they are one news of 1957-1958, but what do 808 double-figures. Former USF ace the returning alumni of '39 and Nationally ranked Seattle U. Chieftains head into the sec- Gene Brown hit for 20 points and '49 remember from their college ond half of their 1958-1959 schedule as they take on the Uni- Larry Ramm picked up 12 points. sports world? versity of Portland Pilots Saturday and Sunday at Portland. Most of Ramm's points came in OCT. 14, 1938 The Chieftains, who rank 17th the last minutes of the game. College Ski Club holds in the nation, will meet the Pilots, DON "OX" OGOREK again led i first meeting Oct. 21. RO Rifle Team ranked 18th. It willbe the second the scorers, with 21 points.He was {SeattleJV. 4, 1938 meeting of the season. When the backed by Charlie Brown and Schweitzer, senior man- In Competition Chiefs hosted Portlandearlier this Jerry Frizzell, who each collected ("Doc"ger of the Seattle Collegebasket- Ten membersof SeattleUniver- month they split a pair. 18 counters. Brown helped give boards ballsquad, announces first turnout sity's teamparticipated the Chiefs control of the Garrigan Gym, ROTC rifle Portlandhas an11-2 record.The the taller "Breadmen" with will be Nov. 7 at Match, over 13th Miller. in the Sixth Annual Rifle Pilots possess such scoring threats his 15 rebounds. and E. Wally averaged 27, Jan. 21-23. as Panel, whohas up OCT. 1948 15.2 points A welcome face suited Fri- aspirants participating Bob per game; and Jim bring the up 60 SU football Those were Armstrong, day night to Chiefs ppeared at Broadway Playfield Coombs, Moore, Barry, who has accumulated to full capacity, Pa- ISome Dave Bob 407 points average per their Rico Monday for yearly for a 13.1 renti, played a year ago, the intramural AlexGrant,PaulChinen, AlMath- game. who has turnout direction of Ray been to fill the place va- under the iesen, Chuck Collier, John Ham- named O'Leary and assistants Floyd Reed Coach Al Negratti's club also cated by Jake Stepan. Stepan de- and Joe Faccone. street, Roy Carlson and Jerry has topnotch players in 6-1 for- cided to preserve his eligibility. APRIL 28, 1949 Jansen. ward Dick Jolley, 6-4 forward Rico pushed the Chiefs over 100 With theformationof a 40-piece About 30 institutionsfromWash- Elmen Bloedel and 6-6 sophomore when he connected for two points band in fall quarter, Seattle U. ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Chuck Rogers. toward the end of the second half. needs aschoolsong. TheRev. Hay- California and Nevada partici- SeattleU. wonits national rank- den A. Vashon, S.J., has written a pated. Eachschool firedinits own ing with a 13-3 record and is new tune he can't write the range and the previously marked counting heavily following Comprehensive but on the philosophy words until the school colors are targets weremailedto Armyhead- five men to down the highly re- Scholastic exams will decided. quarters. garded rivermen. be March 6 at 1 p.m., in Pigott Auditorium. Students who have "Sweet"Charley Brown andDon completed all philosophy courses, Ogorek will lead the invasion. or are taking the last one this C Hallmark Jerry Frizzell and Francis Saun- quarter, are eligible and should ders, who have been playing con- sign up by Feb. 21, according to sistent ball all season, are the the registrar. I Contemporary other reasons why the Chiefs hope DON OGOREK to sweep the series with the Pilots. Ogorek collecting 62 points against F Valentines In 16 games team captainBrown the Bobcats andBakers, the Chiefs carries a 16.9 average.Ogorek car- put on a tremendous team effort GetWILDROOT ' ries a16.2 mark and JerryFrizzell to show thebest play of the season. [ XA/II CONK 1219 M«"«> n has a 13.0 averageper game. Fran THE CHIEFS cracked the cen- ILjVJn O Near Campus and M«rycr««t Sounders boasts an 11.6 average. tury-mark for the first time this ICREAM-OILCharlie! $VVFor Your Convenience—We Gift-Wrap and Mall Gift* Brown and Ogorek are leading in season when they beat the Bob- rebounds. cats, 102-72. After piling up an early lead, Coach Vince Cazzetta started to substitute toward the end of the first half. The reserves fittedinto the patternof play that the starting five had established. Don Ogorek had one of the bet- ter nights in his career as he tanked 41 points and took in ten rebounds. Larry Chanay, of the visitors' team, scored 23 points to pace the losers. Coach Dobbie Lambert of the Bobcats said that the Chiefs were C.Columbus, worldtraveler, says: "My great Idie- Bs CAN one of the best- balanced teams hair looks since Utt^ m 111 m DIDATES that he has seen this season. covered Wildroot." Choose emP In beating the Buchan Bakers, loyment 81-60, Saturday night, Vince Coach J«it alittle bit W > Cazzetta's BPB fp V^\ a^HFI VBffilol or club showed their de- 1 gmduate Wildroot : study fensive ability. Only two of the ■HI of l^H— Kj/~l >nd...WOW|V Hvis Bt " highly touted Bakers broke into -\*Jr\f Mi « IillibJWL"— ,n D CANDIDATES * Complete Line of Bowling Equipm't Choosedirectassignment " 36 Fully AUTOMATIC Lanes IS: XH " /^V V i^^^—wiiMiflHßHß Bowling Instructions / A/pfe ...As an RCA Engineer Rainier Lanes r Receive your MS in Electrical Engineering, ments. Experienced engineers and interested Mechanical Engineering or Physics at RCA s management guide your progress. You may expense, through the RCA Craduate Study receiveassignmentsin designand development Off Rainier '/z-Block South of Ball Park PA. 2-0900 Program. At the same time, you'rebeginning of radar, airborne electronics, computers, your RCA career as an engineer on a fully missileelectronics,television,radioand other professionallevel,getting a head start in the equipmentfields, as wellas in Electron Tubes, field you prefer. RCA pays the full cost of Semiconductors and Components. MS, PhD your tuition, fees and approved texts while Candidates are eligiblefor direct assignments you takegraduate study part timeat the Uni- in the abovementioned fields, versityofPennsylvaniaorRutgersUniversity. There's a lotmorethat's extremelyinteresting Or, you may prefer a differentpathahead ... about anRCA engineeringcareer. You should Success I RCA Design and Development Specialized have these facts tomake a wisedecisionabout Training. Here is another of RCA's pro- your future. Get them in person very soon grams tor careers, in which you begin by whenan RCA engineeringmanagement— repre- working full-timeonplanned technical assign- sentative arrives on campus on \ February 3, 1959. Right now, though, see yourplacement officer.Get Mr. Rohert Haklisrh.Manager Homecoming squared awayon aspecific time for your interview. ,, D,.cr.j \ Co ReluliollB, x Andget your copies of the brochures that also help of to fillyou in onthe RCA picture. Ifyou're tiedup Radio Corporation America whenRCA's representativeishere,send aresumeto: Camden 2, New Jersey /£jS~2SS\ " i

Tomorrow /s here today at RCA Ernie Steele s j CHECKERBOARD CAFE i tfrTrcl) RADIO CORPORATION of AMERICA 300 Broadway No. EAst 4-0029 ; Thursday, Jan. 29, 1959 8 THE SPEC TATOR 'Evergreen Reign1Court: Pictures and Notes From A Homecoming Scrapbook

achievement, with decorations for her room Mooring She was a model in the Fred- Marilyn Bauer Her most recent of die Sue fashion show course, is her election as Home- An unusual hobby of collecting Educationmajor Sue Mooring is erick and Nelson "The thing Ilike best about Se- during Christmas. coming Princess. This summer pictures of sunsets furnishes Tru- from SanJose,Calif.The 21-year- attle," said blonde Sophomore Hazel-eyed Betty Kay, 5 ft. 7% -haired, brown-eyed Julie at Marycrest.She alsoloves water- old senior spends mornings in class Princess Marilyn Bauer, "is the brown - at SU, divides her afternoons be- in., is the tallest of the Princesses. waselectedMiss Telephoneof 1959 skiing, snow skiing and, of all is cut "pixie friendliness of the students and tween cadeting at Sharpies Jun- Her dark-brownhair in Western Washington andIdaho. things, lists lemonade as her fa- ior High her part-time job at style." faculty." Marilyn is a commerce and Julie is an art major from Spo- vorite food(?). Frederick & Nelson's. and finance major who came to kane and she hopes to be an inte- Her roommates say her favorite Gail Parson SU from Newport, Ore. nursing decorator in the future. food is popcorn and she likes al- Gail Parson is a junior Although kept busy by her ac- rior " " " Lois Dideon most all forms of entertainment, student and, although her Sou- in Sodality, Art Club and may fool you, tivities Freshman Lois Dideon is a so- but added, "She isn't too athletic." thern drawl she is by her studies, Marilyn still finds hopes receiving her degree in from Longview, Wash. Last year Trudie Stephens ciology major who eventu- After time for her hobbies, which in- ally to work the Juvenile June, plans to say in Seattle she was a Spur and queen of the One word, "excited," denoted with Sue clude music and art. Department. Last June she grad- and teachin the elementary grades. ROTC Ball, but this year she is the feelings of Trudie Stephens, " " " living In Sodality, 19-year-old Mari- uated from Holy Names Academy, at Providence and has no quiet by 18-year-old freshman Homecom- body time for extra-curricular activities lyn applies her charm where she was student vice Michele Mulherin teaching catechism once a week ing Princess, when asked to com- president in her senior year and 21-year- or skiing, her favorite sport. Michele Mulherin is a to public school children. ment on her election to the Court. treasurer in her junior year. old senior psychology major from Gail appears to be the quiet » * * Trudie comes to SU from Gil- Lois enjoys sewing and, her Hollywood, Calif. She lists Spurs, type but her friends claim this is her untrue. Codd roy, Calif., and is an education mother says, "makes a lot of Silver Scroll and several chair- Julie - Listing high own clothes." She is in the CCD manships among her activities. Hints to future dates: Take her Water skiing, drawing, skiing major. her schoolac- tivities, mentioned:cheerlead- committee for the deaf and was gpa was dancing (the recreationshe enjoys and interior decorating are some she - Last quarter Michele's things keep er, council, senior class program co chairman for the says de- most) and finish the evening with of the which Julie student a 4. She that now she busy when isn't winning vice president and Sodality presi- Soph-Frosh Dance. Her favorite votes most of her time to the Hon- pizza and ice cream (foods she Codd she best). contests. dent. sport is skiing. ors Seminar and the other 15 likes hours she is carrying. Michele attended SU for two years, then transferred to San Diego College for Women "to be closer to home." But, she adds, "I Welcome, missed Seattle so much Ihad to Grads! Welcome, come back this year." Qrads Her plans for the future are still indefinite. She is debating doing graduate work in psych, entering FLOWERS social work or trying public rela- of tions. Betty Kay Marshall CORSAGES — Betty Kay Marshall, a 20-year- old junior from San Bruno, Calif., '39 '49 calls Seattle her home town. She divides her time among her duties as AWS secretary, her courses in education, and her part-time job at Frederick and Nelson. Seattle Floral Shop 601 Broadway VITO'S EAst 4-4844 927 Ninth MUtual 2-2695