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4-30-1953 Spectator 1953-04-30 Editors of The pS ectator

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Vol. XX SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1953 No. 20 BloodDrive Opens Today Gym IK Sweetheart Bloodmobile in For Student Pledges Coronation Set [SeePage 3 for Picture1 Urging student body cooperation Saturday Night in the drive, Don Ley announced Coronation of the IK Sweetheart the opening of a two-day Blood and balloting results for the "IK Donor Campaign at SU, under the of the Year" will be among the chairmanship of Jerry Schrapps events of the annual service hon- and Ken Southern. orary's Sweetheart Ball next Sat- The announcement was made at urday, May 2. the student body meeting Tues- Girls in the court vying for the day, along with details of the cam- honor are: Mary Canavan, Mary paign. Ann Marti, Margie Lappin, Ruth The drive is scheduled for today Oaksmith, and Yvonne Huot. The and tomorrow, with bloodmobile queen chosen by the active IK's unit set up in the gym. The unit will be announced at the dance. is under the direction of the Red Jack Gahan, John Kimlinger, Cross and theKing County Central andBernie Skahill are running for Blood Bank. "IK of the Year." Totaling receipts for the dance Only 200 of an expected 800 Dance chairman Herb Nash an- are Cotton Tolo Chairmen Bar- pledges have been turned in, so nounces that the dance will be bara Van Derhoef (standing) and students are requested to be sure - pledges Pretty co-eds (left to right) Mary AnnMarti, Yvonne Huot, Margie held at Serbian Hall, 4352 15th Theresa Schuck. to redeem their and to Lappin, Ruth Oaksmith, and Mary Canavanpresent adifficult choice So., with dancing from 9 to 12. donateblood evenif they have not signed a card. for IK selection of Sweetheart for '53. SPEC STAFFERS! Cotton Ball Tolo For Student Use A portion of the blood donated Contestant Campaign Rolls; According to the new SU cat- Tomorrow Nite is availableto all members of the alogue, official credit will be - student body or their families in given to faithful SPEC staff The annual AWSSU sponsored case of necessity. 'Time Will Tell' on Tuesday members for their work on the "CottonBall," last tolo of the year, paper. is scheduled for tomorrow night at For the first time, this year ASSU and AWSSU office All who wish credit recorded the Palladium. Couples will dance nominations were held jointly. Results of student body meet- on their spring quarter tran- to music of Lee Settle's orchestra Silver Scroll Elects ing nominations last Tuesday for Associated Students of SU scripts MUST work on the re- from 9 to 12. maining twoissuesof the SPEC. Working with Co-Chairmen Te- are: Assignments resa and Barbara Van Liz Radner Pledge; the office of president Joe Lemon, Dave Edgerton, will be made at Schuck For noon today in the Tower. Derhoef are Mary Lou Wyse, pro- Rod Dennison, and Philip Smith. grams; Suzanne and SuzetteRiver- Pat Keeling Prexy Presidents' platformscan be found man,publicity; Mary Gaye Mcßay, Liz Radner, junior, has been on page three. Steel Company Sally Keane, Joanne Schuck and Vice presidency: Emmett Casey Shirley Fortier, tickets. named a spring quarter pledge to Commence upper and Larry De Vries. Students Programs adorned with small Silver Scroll, division wom- Secretary: Ginny Elliott and OffersFinancial available at the en's honorary, according to Helen cotton balls are Ford, president. Dorothy Reuter. Song Fest Practice Information Booth for $2.00. Miss Radner is in charge of ar- Treasurer: John Jolly and Tom to Thirteen Seattle U groups are Kohler, and Bob Elliott. Aid Students rangement for the annual banquet, E. G. Grace, chairman of Bethle- tuning up for the second annual Sunday,May 17. Sergeant-at-Arms: Ed Rubatino held Wednesday, Active andalum- hem Steel Company, announced Song Fest, to be ni members of the organization and Jerry Schrapps. Starting at 8 p.m., the New Additions are today that Seattle University has May 13. invited to the dinner. Women Nominate festival be in the Me- nominations beendesignated as oneof 45 schools choral will Pledges to Women Students States to receive morial Gym. Silver Scroll must in the United For SPEC Staff have grade include: granted to pri- Judging is based on originality, additions at least 2.7 point aver- For president: Rose Armstrong financial assistance SPEC editorial staff age and 15 activity points. Eligi- vately colleges preparation, presentation, and au- Tuesday by Leila endowed and uni- were announced accepted and Joanne Schuck. dience appeal. of ble coeds are in the fall president: MadeleineBerg- versities. Charbonneau, editor. Promotion and spring quarters. Vice the plan," Song Steckler, sophomore Eng- and Mary Canavan. "The novel feature of Fest entrants in the wom- Marilyn meeting Tuesday offi- mann states, "is that it pro- Spurs managing At a last Secretary: Dona Donaldson, Mr. Grace en's division include and all lish major, to editor for 1953-54 elected: Pat vides for financial assistance to the residence halls. Male section heads the list of changes. cers wer Mary Den Ouden, Pat Wil- the Keeling, president; McDon- and colleges principleof O, positionof copy Jackie selected onthe entries areA Phi Intercollegiate Marilyn's former ald, president; Leila liams. ROTC, by Don- vice Char- Barbara VanDerhoef, value received." Knights, and Vets' Hall. editor is now filled Dona bonneau, secretary; Treasurer: company offering finan- aldson, sophomore Liz Radner, McDonald, and Dorothy The is Those in the mixed division are a Education treasurer. Jackie approximately 45 insti- Club, SPECTATOR, major. received the SPEC Schaff. cial aid to Education and Dona in proportionto the number Hiyu newswriting award for fall quar- Primary election is set for next tutions Coolee. Tuesday, May 5; and the finals of their men who shall be selected There is no admission for this ter. New associate feature editor pro- Sociology Student Body cards are by Bethlehem in its annual evening of entertainment spon- is Anne Lippert, frosh 'Dear to Open May 12. The major. Ruth' voting. gram for college graduates. sored by Mv Sigma. required for amount of the payment for each graduate has been set at $3,000. With Four-Day Loop Course Offered Spur Initiation Set Bethlehem normally has taken At Tower Theatre year col- over 100 men each in its Drama Guild's second production program, lege graduate training of the year, Pledges known the Loop Norman Krasna's For 28 as Bethlehem Broadway , "Dear Ruth," will SPURS, women'sservice organi- Course. Here they receive prelim- be presented on May 1, 2, 4, and 5 zation, will receive 28 pledges May inary training designed to acquaint at the Tower Theatre. 15, at 6:15 p.m., in an informalini- them with the business as a whole The play is under the direction tiation. and thus fit them for advancement of Gene Galvin, positions an SU alum of The pledges are chosen on the to of responsibility. 1937, who has appeared profession- basis of services performed for the ally on Broadway. school and are required to pass a The cast includes: the National Consti- pledge test on Seawright of before they are Library Rulings Jim Flood Lt. Wm. tution SPURS Ruth given theirpins. ClairePeterson Wilkiris Pat McGough Miriam Wilkins Following the initiation at the To Take Effect Steve Allen Albert Virginia Elliott,1115 22nd Kimmer home of Ron Cass Sgt. Chuck Vincent Aye No., a coke-tail party will be Next Quarter Harriet Regan Mrs.Edith Wilkins held. Pledge chairmenare Virginia Dorothy Schmaltz VanDerhoef. A new method for checking out Elliott and Barbara Martha Seawright Pledges are the following books at the SU library willgo into soon, Karen Forstein Dora Cecilia Archibald, Joanne Blew- effect according to Father V. Bill DiGleriaHaroldKlobbermeyer Conway, ett, CarolA. Cambern,Phyllis Car- M. librarian. EdMueller Judge Harry Wilkins ver, Helen Corey, Gayle Cushing, Beginning withsummer quarter, all will be obliged to pre- Members of the production staff (Continuedon Page Six) students sent their Student Body cards or are:Steve Allen,businessmanager; library cards as proof of their John McGough, publicity; Kather- WOMEN STUDENTS! membership in the SU student ine Marilley, Marguerite Hunt, Copies of the newly con- body. Barbara Thrasher, and Rose Pe- cora, structed AWSSU Constitution The purpose of this new method properties; John Condon, willbe availableat theInforma- is to preventmisuse of the library stage ,and Chuck Voegler, BoothnextMonday. Voting by those not in attendance at Se- assistant stage manager. tion (left to right) Dorothy Schmaltz, Har- on it will take place Tuesday attle U. In case of any difficulty, Drama Guild cast members : Others are:Frank Kalaber, com- Regan, Steve Allen, McGough, Jim pany manager; with electionof officers. night students may receive special riet Claire Peterson, Pat and Marshall Fitzgerald library cards. Flood run over their lines in their coming production, "Dear Ruth." (Continued onPage Sis) 80, 1958 Page Two THE SPE CTATO R Thursday, April CAREERSERIES Extension"30" A for You inC&F Senior" Spotlight Place CHARLOTTE VAN DYKE " PAUL A. VOLPE, You may li»ve *om* of your righto M curious," ; Dean of Commerce & Finance "Born f»ay hi* teacher.'' fi studt-nl tnUm /rum you nexi Tui "Born Inisy," say his lih.ii.i-: bill be I: few vi th<: Btudent prt\ Sea'.Ue Univeisity MttabUthid iti ikhool of Cam* ixini Tucoma niui that's for ■ I ;l he mi longer yours if .you tall to merce in I»fx« Tuesday pru e>aic>nal t:ainlnß in preparation for a carer: in Tom has hud a nodi ami ilu- final.- the following week: bu&lnes.i nnd goveßtrasnl H to provide v basla (or luckily for Sc»ttl« University, four J ~' pro!t»3iOtl». 1. You will have do tllrturl voice in student government and Lbe li'Ku! ami UUHthfrlß of that bqtfneßß wui> QompteteH nt thin tiea for the important school yeoi1 of '63-34. It* structure >--. so constituted a: n> integraic Ui:mjprinciple*: the foundations nf r. educa- UnIVLT.Mtv. ». You will your to Uw nperatiem of Ihe stiidrnt Ei'ncrnl Una rlflht Oritfcitf lon. the corn itiirardai Bttuiiefc and specinli- When Tom can innun Junctions for that year. choUie, alum inone o imnnl Hl-IcLi ut the 4tu Uiuvt-TRily. ■ort «n your school, Seattlr Commerce »hnre* the erand iiurposr nf the entire vfice prcstduit to 4. You will he shitkiritf the -July of kitowinK your rtudent bod] linlveriity, iiiinrly thr revcrenrrnnd tt»der%landlnit tiic ctun. He con- iv uiric'ji's. We should knnw the student body u» wi nrpanlattnn,— ol thr Miiirrnißi'V of thr splrilual. tiuui-a it* ciau vicv jui* IIW to knnw OUT otlu:i- (Jott'itmnin; life inlermlb Thr BchooJ of Commerce has xrown withSuttla our ri!li(!inii. our fiinnly, nor t:oniiniiiiit\. Cttit ciVll Bovcrnm«nt. U nnd IIWill continue Inurow fat iwu rvaf.rjns: first, Ihroußh iifitll hi Y*t it ik nut enough U P i" vir» job beasiin ha tnfa I«lvi.v to Ow IUMMBtI os individuals, not becuusa*' : i onun if (Ie cultural and the prn- prt-->iAy tat wtftl du-y soy. but how th»iy ruv il Sfou may For .students interacted in business the iob Xt- ".".. Bud an fodtwiow or thtii nttitud* toward Seottit lt ud BeogrMt.Mcul -wttinii of SU's School ol Cummerrr Is bUi>. H* not. only After we've thought, compared, onil tuacJwd a decLtUtn Ii uu-rl unsurt ■ to the greatest rummerrial wnrlu with the Ju Northwest, nt heart -jf ballot box on Tiipsuiny to u(Tcr i7ur vote—for new leaders or v i pf the Pacific the x»n Thin Koniell .iirtal Bonrd but ha YOUn EDITOn. urea whichpromisesto tfltMM the urcatcrt economic uip Boiftj ■ : Santtlc O. Hip ucts as chafnma of ActtWDe add development i-ver eXjNpriajetd bjf ■»■ l'> i ti,. \ nmbly Boardas well. country R3*' hydroeltctrn1 pnwn, strategic of Alpha Nu. Oil. " He's also a m«m&eT «J«ma commercialposition, and lnnd are fui i M will Thnt. speiiJ;;; for itseu* as far oe jrholai^hip display unprecedented growth In population, indus- .jinl u'.-tivltlea »vc iMincpmctl. try, nnd trade in the next, decade. Tom ho* s<> many "first Jove*" that it'svery The program oC the School of CotTUTWet will liiilioult to ivhich one really trade, determine if the permit students to specialize in toreien indus- flrjt He's now in the process of buUdlkil i SUCHARIVARI relations, personnel, marketing, fi- trwl arcounUtiK. speedboatand futt recently rebuilt j wrtckeil nance and banking, insurance and reul estate and cur for his brother. (He likes to puttaf Context Does If other rotated «"s»* of economicendwivur. just anything.) Whether his love for cvunminK Sooner at later in philosophy you run into the principle of the CORMV Iwfore his tfreat likliiu for gi»lf IpJ Purpose in SU Activities lentils, nobody tj really very and BfaipU; Is, known. cxcluit<"! .<" tilI.- st.-.ti-. It's obvious Xito\ Until classroom, the aludenl has the you try to demonstrate it I'vo {bond a Une UMmpifi. It's part of s Outside of the Probably his greatest eift Is that of s«b, But opportunity sharing in many activities whichcan rather involved conversation between Winnie The Pooh and hi.-; friend. of Uut tn this he's not alone. One of hi» fellow 1 Intellectual, professional Eeycirc Ihe Hdnkcy {Pooh sponks) "Why, what's happenedto your tall'" contribute to his social. and IKs, Duvc Serxenl ta a close contestant in development. Organizations including the Sodality, tin.-, lie s.-.ul iti rurprisc. "What HAS happened to It?" said Eeyorc. "It isn't '.-atefiory. Society,Spectator, Club,tntra- th-.-ri-:" "Arc you sure"" "Well, either a tail IS there or It Iss*] tlni. Debatinc Commercial Dave, a Puyallup-ralsed, Montana-born In- Day are to or partici- can't make a mistake about it. And yours ISN'T theif fhen murols, Career open hl« her dustrial Engineering .student, is akin to Tom You pation. Oneof the highlights of tin- ytor inUie social whul it"' "Nothme!". .. So you see, while the professional sreki-r:.- in several categories. Hw's ext.rvme.ly frl«mdly, knots with involved disputations, ■?! uriTl unexpected- . rnuet. now be .-idiieil to the others. So now we hnv« 1) Exist ly wheiv 2) Non-exlbtetice: 3j tne rxcluded middlestate fbetween the Drst tWoi. notion strikes klrti and nnolly thL» (ourth state whveh. of necessity Is H>m«thlng eIM rntiirely The Man When he was in nbjiicl Uxat brought about the discovery is Father t.en the Merchant Ma- CJolTney't Hiju Hat. All who know it will reaUilv Rgm th.il. 1/ it's nut in the rine hfl acquires! '.luit- really a h.v. J' if:: not Quite rertlly nol-:i-hal. und 3) it 1$ absurd itchy l«et (1-oM Therefore hr > to r.insider il U B iMiltiuieously hat, and no-h.lt. it muM Doghouse travel and a love tonsMnsd as extttOig in some further, obviously transcmdontal nt»ie. of the ms that v I plan. In my t»cxt meditations, to nttompt to determine whether thl* " JIM SABOL "tnanendi." new stoto i* «overni!.l by a new general principle of philosophy, or Prutmhly Dnvc'i whether It is simply un exeepUonol case found only in Hlyu Coolee YOU CAN just filter it out of Uve rainwater, UrcJle.it fomli>esß L» Chief*. spring is r«jolly in the iiir at Seattle Ul At any I'ifC- He Ol IF 1' r.itr. thi: old "halls Of stucco «re really huiimni/ misses a dance und activity. A blood drive, house, tennis, trips light with o#»en th<« fan- Oave Any Witnesses? baseball, elections, song test, and rlnncex are all Untie fantastically fU?rrenl It was last summer when my friend, "Big Steve" (as he's known pluef!. And to The Man's way of thinking, the tremendous initiative has manifested (or) "abroad." tbe o" His dowDtown), was back iv Seattle on leave before going beauty ol it all is that all Is accomplished without itself in hb activities Of great "numeri" about He wuk whirring morrily ... perhaps too merrily ... down Fifth any fancy sasassities or select clubs. .lust a big campus. For example, as president,he led the Avenue when the drone of his "rtraijjhl six" ended rather abruptly group of active students with n lot of spirit. senior class to greater heights this jre*r imd of his motion and the varied and ■ with the sudden causation forward the Military Brawl, Imt pii-Mflorited" the Eugineerloe dub besides unsp«ctacular As he sat behind his on recent many sundry sounds of a not collision. COMMENTING\j managing chairmanship of dIMCB and wheel, ponderinj? this turn of events, up strode the dauntle.s.s requesting thiit. his namebe withhold for fetir of his cnllvgc sleerJug shipment Korea, other functions throufil>out EBlWti law, demanded, "What happened?" To which Big immediate to one student said worry too miniun of the and was In uniform. Neither Tom nor Dave need ever truthful, replied, "I realty don't know, officer; 1 ju.it u'ol "I was el»d to «c that the dance ahoul the for both of thorn have SU*ve. Otherwise, some kids g«t to look really nice with much future here myself." v superfluity of ctffers. Tom was (i{fof»d tuxes dinner Jaeket3, and hoy,- t., had thalr nnd otb«» tVllriwr.hipt: Notre L>ami> nnd for the Um- be content with plain suits. This wuy. everyone for verslty of Cnlifuntin. He to use tbe M»dUoo who ottcndc Anuf are live in this room, three Mitel Ukdotl OVERMEARDSOPH: There RfM Epo.-ts Editor . AIwiilum* male and two female. Manuring &UU)i Marilyn 61.-. Iti How can you tell? ■ Editor DutLa Duiutldiau FROSH: Jwlly Three are tin bottleand tw»i nrr PH'tuio Editor John SOPH: the beer E«.:l«*njfij Edit.. .Joan Unclrrwood on the inln-r>r. AnlatJint Kxrhaugc Editor Manr»r*l RUl>«rd«.ui> BUSINrSS STAFT POMB; Somo i{ct caught in the arruy, Biialnma MiUiAJitr ._A1 Aoeiu Some net cmtght In the R.O. Orvtilatlnn Manager Hank Btra«n*n OUR THF BOY SINCE HE But saddest .sack of all is he CmiwnUt; John McOaugh, Hl/GHIE'S Q\HJF Ami, TU/n- PAfrr i*w DEAR Wl»o get Cotton Tolo! riiul»cr^pb*n! Jan Tr. L*ti Svliir.ld HJ. GOT RUTH / —THE MAN IN THE DOGHOUSE Moderator: Rev.rtrrtJ llarrlann. SJ. Thursday, April 30, 1953 TH E SPECTATOR Page Three "IF ELECTED" 'SPURS-OF-THE-MOMENT' THE SPECTATOR presents the platforms of the four candidates for ASSU presidentin the hope that members of the student body will read, think, decide, and VOTE for the most suitableleader. ROD DENNISON As a candidate for the ASSU presidency Iadvocate the following program: ROD 1. Create a spirit of unity and cooperation— unity between campus for organizations, and cooperation between students, student government, faculty, and administration, so they may work as a single harmonious unit in building a "greater Seattle U." Unity and cooperation call for fully qualified student leaders with ability to say "No" when necessary ASSUPRESIDENT and to make definite decisions in all matters. 2. Increase active participation among studentsin allstudent affairs. Student operettas and plays bring publicity to SU just as athletics or dances. Three Coeds Vie 3. Encourage SU representation at conventions and tournaments. All campus organizations would be aided by exchange of ideas, and the Spur school would from this publicity. For Title benefit Bergmann, Virginia 4. Help our foreign students to organize. More than 60 students Madeleine from all organized, students Elliott, and Mary Narey will vie here are countries over the world. If these "Spur of the Mo- would fill a part of our school life and could do much to further our for the honor of understanding nations world; just help ment" at the annual closed dance of the various of the as we could Magnolia more American customs and ideals. May 16, at the American them learn about Aye. West. 5. Promote ideals of Christian living. One fundamental aim of this Legion Hall, 2870 32nd three girls selected by institution is to develop strong Christian leaders. Student government The are program. the active Spurs for services per- and activities must provide the opportunity for such a The school, not Sodality plays important role in this program thus be formed throughout the an and should only acting Spur func- ardently supported in every way possible. when in a the advancement made in government this tion. Both actives and inactives 6. Continue student of these girls. year. calls for greater interest in assembly meetings, where then vote on one This student "Spur of the Moment" title candidates (from left) Madeleine Berg- may up to every may express opinions any part Ballots be submitted student on situation. Another of mann, Mary Narey, and Virginia Elliott all display winning smiles. the dance. The girl program a continuing development of the President's the night of this would include chosen will bepresentedwitha gift Cabinet as a valuable functional unit. by "Spur These are a few of the aims which Iwould endeavor to promote, at intermission the '52 of Moment," Sweeney. in additionto carrying out the regular duties of president as prescribed ARE YOU A WHOLE MAN? the Ann " Angie Scarpello and Mary Lou by the ASSU ANNE LIPPERT Constitution. in charge of elections. As your representative on the Student Assembly and Financial "Hollywood gives us a false con- ing of a saint). SU willbea strong Corbett are Board,Ihave become directly interested in student affairs and sincerely cept of a college community. Co- community to the degree of our Music by Chanticleers wish to work with you and for you as your ASSU Presidentnext year. eds dance on tabletopsof the local individual strength. The dance will continue from "Cave" while male students form The superficial aspects of life at 9-12 and music will be furnished a chorus line singing rah! rah! rah! SU: the friendly "there's always by the Chanticleers. DAVE EDGERTON Life is lightly and Huffily focused room for one more" spirit in the Arrangements are chairmanned As a candidate for the office of President of the Student Body, I around a flunking athleteand "the Cave, the enthusiastic rooting at by Helen Larsen, decorations;Vir- would like to outline the duties of the office as they appear to me: big game." As we turn off our TV games, the "big hello" to fellow ginia Elliott and Connie Jacobson, 1. Coordinating the functions of the student body with the faculty sets we ask,"What is college really Broadway and East Madisonites refreshments; Barbara Van Der- and administration, the student body president must act as a "go- like and how do we fit in?" are only symbols of what our com- hoef and Jolene LaCamera, invita- between"between the students and administration to express the desires College can mean more than munity spirit must be. It is up to tions to inactives; Mary Narey and ond needs of one to the other. friendly greetings in the hall, cof- each— of us to form the foundation Mary Den Ouden, programs; Mari- 2. Promoting an active interest in student government affairsamong fee in the Cave, and a crowded a unified body of "wholemen." lyn Halone,band, andSuzanne and the student body in general. This can only be done by publicizing the cheering section at the games. It Are webuilding community? Suzette Riverman, hall. work of the various branches of our student body government. can be community living. 3. Initiatea definiteprogram of quarterly meetings of student body The word "community" means Brothers and Priests Give Blood officers in order to review the efforts of the past quarter as a basis for "together one." This oneness im- improved future action. Little can be accomplishedby the student body plies unity in goal, in place, and officers withouta meeting of the minds and a definiteprogram to follow. in means. Our community, SU, 4. A wholehearted effort to coordinate the functions of all partici- faculty and students, has a com- pant members of the Activities Board in order to present a balanced mon goal —education of the whole social program for the students. Too many times one of the outlying man; ona commonmeeting ground halls, such as Providence, is forgotten or overlookedin scheduling school — the university campus; andcom- affairs, or in obtaining publicity for its own activities. mon means— prayers,study, activ- Rendering organizations they 5. advice and assistance to campus so ity. We, members of a community, might play a more intelligent role in campus activity. If the proposed are workingfor the common good. revisions to the constitutionare passed there will be new restrictionsim- And the common goodof any com- posed on organizations and some others revised or removed. Next year munity, of SU's community? It is these changes will take effect and the various clubs will need advice not mere material expansion, but in adjusting to these changes. the primary re*ason— for the exist- On the basis of my experience gained as an officer in Alpha Phi ence of the school sanctiflcation Omega and with the cooperation of the student body, Iam confident of its members! can look forward to another year of good student government. we The minute we hear the words "sanctity" and "vocation" we con- JOE LEMON jure up pictures of pink and blue Honesty, sincerity, and cooperation are prerequisites for any public saints, twiddling their thumbs and office, whether it be connected with national, municipal, or school gov- staring awestruck into space. We ernment. Honesty is essential, for without this quality an individual in imagine sanctity to be dull and public office will not have and cannot expect to have the confidence vocation to be a call to religion. of those who look to him for 'leadership. Sincerity is essential for the Nevertheless, these two words ex- officeholder to perform his job to the best of his ability. Cooperation plain our individual roles as mem- is essential for smoothrelations betweengroups and individuals, whether bers of SU's student community. or not in accord with the present form of government. The development of our spir- Ibelieve it is not in accord with the above mentioned principles itual, intellectual, social, and phy- sical life is our personal vocation. for a candidate to make concessions and promises which, in lieu of un- NEW YORK— Spellman watches Brother Charles Ryan, In policies Sanctity is realized in our faith- Cardinal forseen events, cannot be fulfilled. accordance with these Cardinal Hayes High School instructor, donate blood during a visit Iwish to state that if the responsibilitiesof the office in question should fulness to that vocation. The clue to successful college life (student of the Red Cross bloodmobile.The Red Cross blood program cost the rest upon my shoulders Iwill strive to fulfill that trust with the utmost organization $11,358,373 in the fiscal.year ending June 30, 1952. of my ability. community) lies in the develop- ment of the whole man (the mak- PHILIP SMITH CAMPUS CALENDAR What, Betterment is the by-word THE MAN FOR When Ifeel the pulse of the student body. Iknow the laws that bind CHESS CLUB, VARSITY, SPURS MEETINGS; it;Iknow the gears that transmit these laws; Iknow the fuel necessary BLOOD BANK DRIVE April 30 for operation; only, you and Iare the motor. The '53-54 school year COTTON TOLO,BLOOD BANKDRIVE, "DEAR RUTH"....May 1 is our model. IK SWEETHEART BALL, "DEAR RUTH," SU vs. UW Every member an active member. Ipropose better publicity for ASSU Prexy (Sicks) May 2 ASSU. We have an excellentpublicity office on campus. We need some "DEARRUTH" May 4 lacework between the functioning clubs, the public-relations office, and ASSU AND AWS PRIMARIES, "DEAR RUTH" May 5 you. DAVE YOUNG REPUBLICANS MEETING May 6 SKI, CHESS, VARSITY, SPURS, PRE-DENT, Our Activities Bureau is new but next year Iwant a further pro- motion of the up-to-date activities list in which interested students CCD MEETINGS May 7 can participate in a function. And this again means you. CARNIVAL, HIYU OVERNIGHT May 8 Our '53-54 model will have streamlined social functions EDGERTON VARSITY BALL, HIYU OVERNIGHT May 9 ELECTIONS, Since we are the ones to initiate the Student Union Building, I FINAL SODALITY, DEMOS MEETINGS....May 12 believe we can properly create worthwhile and outstanding traditions MAY PROCESSION, SONG FEST, A PHI O, if Iam elected. COLHECON MEETINGS May 13 NO SCHOOL, A PHI O, SPURS, IK PICNIC May Iknow the waters of government. Ihave withstood the currents For a 14 of debate in numerous positions of leadership. To enumerate these is GEMS OF LIGHT OPERA May 15 not the point at hand. Ihave the requirements, confidence, SPUR DANCE, ENGINEERS BANQUET May16 the the SODALITY RECEPTION, ..May soulful sincerity and the will to win.The interest is in you rather than SILVER SCROLL BANQUET.. 17 the few. Be assured, Iam your candidate! IK MEETING May 18 PHILOSOPHY, PSYCHOLOGY MEETINGS May 19 C & F BANQUET, COOKIE SALE May 20 Onlya Few Blocks from Campus J0LLV irstHillFloralHeadquarters CHESS, VARSITY, SPURS, CCD MEETINGS May 21 15th North Good BACCALAUREATE, JUNIOR PROM May 22 P. J. CASE Self-Service Laundry SENIOR BANQUET May 24 Florist Open Till 8 p.m. Weekdays YOUNG DEMOS MEETING May 26 Saturdays TilJ 6 p.m. A PHIOMEETING May 27 FINAL EXAMS, SENIOR RECEPTION May 1014 Madison Street 129 - 15th Avenue North TREASURER 28 FINAL EXAMS, GRADUATION May 29 Thursday, April 30, Page Four THE SPEC TATO R 1953

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The employees? The shareowners? NO!Inwages,salariesand benefits, ouremployeesreceived 14Mtfout of every NO!Our profits in 1952 were$27>2 million, or 8Kt of each dollar paidin by UnionOil customersduring1952. customer'sdollar. Of this amount,our preferredand common shareowners percustomerdollar.Totaldividends Ourpayroll,includingbenefits,totaled$50Hmillion. Dividedamong our 8,756 received ZVd aid to our4 302 ownersof common sharesaveraged$261.34 employees,this amounted to an average of $5,810 per person. P °. per person. Theremainingprofits of 4%tf per customer dol- _ lar had to be returned to the business to help j//k Ih. pay for replacement of worn-out equipment and jK^^pBM necessary expansionrequiredby the West's greatly ■^jfg.vffl accelerateddemand for petroleum products. The ttlX COlleCtOrS? MBB^BfJ^IfffafclH^*^l W YES! Tne federal, state and local tax collectors 4» B # J B^iBk. rot of everv dollar paid inby Union Oil cus- J8 ELMhbS^m LbTB tomers. In other words, they got more than Jive Jim H^. times «« much as the owners of the business and ,^■1 HH «a^ one quarter more thanUnion Oil employees.

~^^l >^ag^ The remaining 58'/j4 of the customer's dollar fffPIRBMMikvl was divided among the many costs of doing busi- V^vSK^I'HHHBHBIlP" HB^ - transportation; Bl Bl R^ ness: raw materials interest on JuV j^ borrowedmoney; and wear and tear of facilities *l WF and exhaustionof oil and gas reserves.

Wp To sum itup— 1952 wasthe best salesyearinour ''JpS BBP'^ 62-year history. Yet the 40,302 owners of our |Hi PPWH pffl ffl^^^^ business received only a fraction over 3^' from every customer's dollar.That's far less than many people in this country believe goes to the owners of abigbusiness. UNION OIL COMPANY OP CALIFORNIA INCORPORATED IN CALIFORNIA, OCTOBER 17, 1890

Thisseries, sponsored by the peopleof Union Oil Company,isdedicated to a discussion ofhow and why American business functions. We hope you'll feel free to send in any suggestions or criticisms you have tooffer. Write:The President, Union Oil Company,UnionOilBuilding,Los Angeles17,California. Manufacturersof Royal Triton, theamazing purplemotor oil Thursday, April 30, 1953 THE SPECTATO R Page Five SU-UW CLASH SATURDAY AT STADIUM Al Brightman's Chieftains early season arm trouble, but re- give. Ward will probably get the into their "feature" oppo- injured the nipper while sliding in call inoneUW game withtheother run the OSC contest Saturday. Kelly choice to be unknown until Sat- sition of the baseball season looks to be returning to form, but urday. The Shift Saturday they take the know yet when he Washington, other hand, Williams as on he does not can on the deflated Washington Huskies see game action. will have a well rested squad, as " AL WILLIAMS at Sick's Stadium. This can mean an overworked both games scheduled against Ore- — pitching staff for the Husky games, gon State were rained out this Saturday, May 2 UW vs. SU SU pitching is the only as Bob Ward is the only experi- week. Nevertheless SU still rates drawback, as the big two of enced hurler left. SU was sched- role, their record Yes, that time is here again for all Husky-haters. Ever since that the favorites' as meeting in March, for last year, Ernie Pastornicky and uled to meet in Tacoma last shows much better than Washing- unmentionable Chieftain rooters have waited CPS get the UW, and John Kelly, are both in uncertain night and willhavea doubleheader ton's. some chance to back at this will have to do them shape. Pastornicky appeared to be against Central Washington here The warmed up for for awhile. Chieftains May 17, 5,000 fans, the largest to college rounding into shape after his Friday, something may have to UW by splitting a doublehead- Last crowd ever see a back so the bill, to the Chiefs er with Western Washington Tues- baseball turned out at Sick's see O'Brien-led meet day at Broadway, 4 to 3 for West- Washington. Brightman's Bombers games ern; and 5-2, SU. took both from Tappin's Ter- rors,2-1 and 9-1, as Kelly and Pas- The Vikings took the first game tornicky combined their slants with in the sixth inning as Bob Ward sharp hitting for the wins. was tagged for three runs. Big This season a story Bob Hansen put the stops on SU's it is different usually good hitting. Roy Brown for both nines. The Huskies lost a good chunk of their team, SU pitched the second game win, get- while ting out of frequent is without the O'B.'s and Whittles. troublebefore Brightman's biggest worryis still the pitching, as fastballerPastornicky is Tickets for the Washington- again having flipper trouble, while Seattle U games will have to be Kelly is just rounding back into purchased at Sick's Stadium, as form after a longlayoff. Bob Ward, there will be no advance ticket who has shown good stuff this year, sales. may have to carry plenty of the Prices are: adults and faculty, load. $1,25; high school students, 50 Givenpitching, the Chiefs are def- cents; and Seattle U and U of initely a better club than the Hus- Washington students, 50 cents on kies. Garay, Clark, and Lagried presentation of their student body form a top catching staff, while Sam cards. Mitchell is it for the UW backstop- There will be no reserved seats pers. Brightman's infieldis stronger and the ball games will not be in hitting and defense, led by Carl- broadcast. Game time for the first son "and Naish, also being much of the two seven-inning games is deeper. The outfield has likewise 1:30, with the ticket office opening provenstrongerinmost departments. at 12:30. With good enough hurling, there- fore, SU should sweep both ends of the twin-bill At any rate, get being out scored on in the seventh. and support the boys like the bas- CalBauer and Dick Naish each got Ernie Pastornicky. More arm ketball squad was supported. Get three hits, tops for the day, while trouble after throwing CPS no- out to Guinasso's Gulch on Satur- got Don Ginsberg and Bill Collier hitter, day. After all, Brightman isn't used two apiece. to the kind of crowds he's been seeing lately, after the L.A. Coliseum Ernie Pastornicky's no-hitter over CPS was the biggest baseball Husky Preview games. news in the past Making Warren Tappin's Washington Huskies are having a rough his first appearance in almost three time of it so far this year, currently resting in the Northern Division weeks, Pastornicky threw only at cellar with a record of one win in six starts. half-speed most of the time, with wildness causing his only trouble. The Huskies have had troubles all over,bat most of their grief has come from pitching. Inconsistent hitting and a sieve-like defense has Dick Naish, hard-hitting SU shortstop, is one of tht players to see Only a couple of pitches wereeven hit solidly off the right-hander. also contributed greatly to the downfall of the team that last year tied action against the Huskies Saturday. Naish, a Korean vet, is club- for first Oregon State. end, with bing at close to the .400 mark. Traveling south last week The main throwers for the UW this season are Bill Reams, Dick the Chieftainssplitatwin-billwith Murchy, Bud McCartney, Don Marken, Bill Norton, and Ray Villing, U, beat the OSC Portland then none of whom have shown consistent good form. Reams and Murchy Golfers,Netmen Split With OSC,Oregon; Beavers in Corvallis. Bob Ward rate the most likely to get the starting call against SU. got his first loss of the season as Behind the plate is veteran Sam Mitchell, the wellknown New Jer- SU dropped the first game in Port- boy. Infieldstarters likely be: Captain John Garner, lb; Harvey land, sey will Saturday, Monday 6-5. Jarvis, 2b; Bob Richards, ss; and Bill Stuht. 3b. Inthe outfield, Meet Portland CPS poor it will The Pilots built a lead on be Tom Absher, Roland Halle, Larry Watson, and Bill Eakin battling Seattle U golf and tennis teams ors with 70's, two under par for SU fielding, then held on for the split on their Oregon tour last the Corvallis course. for positions. win. Ray Brown was the SU win- Mitchell is the best hitter of the bunch, with Garner, Jarvis, and week end. In the feature Match Bill Sund- ner in second contest, tossing golfers Oregon State the. Watson supplying much of the stickwork, The beat strom, of OSC Varsity, defeated a four-hitter. Bill Collier blasted varsity and Oregon State Rooks In Pat Lesser, of SU, by 5<4 to 3i/>. two homers to lead the hitters, as a three-way meet. Seattle U had Saturday the divotmen lost to SU won, Walt Clough, of the Seals, who will start OSC varsity 18, and OSC 6-1. against the Rainiers this week end, 20 points, Oregon U, with Samples again Ward came right back to beat is a Seattle U student in the off- Rooks 16 points. Wayne Samples, medalist for SU. Oregon the following day seasons. SU; State from and Jerry Cleninger, of This Saturday team plays after starter Pastornicky again Rooks, tied for low scorehon- the OSC host to PortlandU, with the match came up with arm trouble. The Gonzaga can also be classified as a coming basketball force next set for 9 a.m. Mondaythey journey rubber-armed pitcher helped his year, as they lose little from this year's squad and have excellentpros- to Tacoma to play CPS. cause by doubling home two runs pects coming up. John Haberle looked great in workouts with the Bulldogs this winter, and will start next season. others to watch The tennis team lost to OSC, in the seventh for the winningmar- Two What Do Yon Want 7-0, Friday but back to gin, besides scoring twice himself. are 6-ft. 6-in. Arch Tollis and Joe Murphy, both from New Brittain, on came Conn. out with knee injury most last season, life on Saturday, beating the Ore- Guinasso, Collier, Clark, and Mc- Tollis was a of and is In rated top shot and Most A Job? gon a in.Eu- Barron led the hitters with two a board man. Ducks by 4-3 score Murphy is set-shot artist, currently starring mound gene. Saturday they play host to blows apiece in the 8-6 win. a on the for Do you want interesting job the Zags' baseball team. Joe offered large bonus by tne St. Louis an Portland U at 1:30. Monday they Leading the hitters (through was a with a future? Do you like to games Cards, but will wait awhile like the O'B.'s did. The kid was also given willalso meet CPS at Tacoma. Tuesday, college only) were: deal with people?... to do work Bill Collier, batting over .400; a few good football offers from top colleges, as he was a top prep- that is stimulating and has vari- Catcher Ed Gary and Dick Naish, school quarterback. He also has been known to do a quick sprint to ety? ... to exercise your judg- both near the .400 mark; and Bob the Idaho line for his Sunday relaxation. (Iknow, he beat me there!) ment and initiative? ... to as- Skiers Elect Carlson, Chuck Guinasso, and Don sume responsibility? Al (6 in.), Bob Holt has been elected cap- Ginsberg, all around the .340 mark. Joe Pehanick's little brother, ft. 5 just graduating from caught Sammy tain of the Seattle University ski The entire team is averaging about high school, is the fastest pitcher ever by White, Red The job of a Telephone Com- backstopper. Scranton, caught team for 1954, Karl Stingl, Chief- .300. Sox Sam, while with Pehanick in work- pany Service Representative is big boy is a top basketballprospect, averaging over 25 points — tain ski coach, announced. Holt Carlson, the cleanup man, leads outs. The interesting challenging. She in RBl's, followed by Collier and per game this season. handles the contacts with succeeds Don Walker. cus- Naish. Bauer leads in doubles, '52, tomers assigned to her on mat- Stingl also announced the award- Fred Cordova former SPEC six letters at the ski Ginsberg and Carlson in triples, sports editor, was married ters concerning their service. ing of team's A to Dor- annual banquet this week. First and Collier in homers. "P^FMMX^IIAII1V 3U^P/m othy Laigo, senior sociology major, Steady work with good pay from year emblems were earned by In all games, Pastornicky leads Your Carnation Man Saturday, April 11, at Maryknoll. the day start. Regular sal- Servold, Irvin Servold, the with three-straight Seattle U attendants were Loretta you Clarence Entrance of the ary Opportunity to Dick Schwaegler, and Jim Hopper. wins. Bob Ward has a 5-2 record, Outside the Madison Pimentel and Adela Al increases. la Building Adriatico. advance. Congenial associates. Dick Kritzman received his sec- while Ray Brown has won' two- " Acena was best man. Ushers were straight. Sonny Laigo and Aurelio Convenient location. ondletter and Walker his fourth. m, , M , , Ml M Simon.

If you'd like teVknow more about Beautiful and Varied Selections of .j,,^ja one of industry's most desirable NOW To Think—of a our employ- GTimc positions, stop in at iW&rJlso?'iftfc. WEDDING and Mother's Day Gift ment office. ENGAGEMENT RINGS MAY 10 Is Her Day! Js&si&ao^^ 20% discount to all Your Convenience We Have a i!m SEATTLE U STUDENTS!! FForMailing and Gift-Wrapping Service Pacific Telephone Received: A NEW LINE OF COSTUME JEWELRY On Your Way Down Madison, Stop SECOND &UNIVERSITY FRANK KIEFNER TJust at the FIRST HILL GIFT SHOP \&^^^^^^MjnlgjipSiS^ ~g£ ,'^y 512 BROADWAY NORTH WILjUIIJi/iICOMC "It's a Good Place To Work" Across from the A & P Parking Lot Si 1219 Madison St. Page Six THE SPECTATOR Thursday, April 30, 1953 MORE ABOUT cards. Admission price for adults dents, fifty cents. Curtain time is is one dollar and high school stu- 8:15 each night. BY BICYCLE 'Dear Ruth' To Open pUROPE ELECT (Continued Page One) from Catholic Supply and Gift Lew Co»l Student Touri, Bin or Bik.. and Bill DiGleria, box office; Mar- COTTAGE CAFE M.xito,I. Amwica, Oti.nl, For Watt. Headquarters Plan now far tumnwr '53. Sh mora cia Dodson and Charlotte Van 1501 E. Madison wMi Dyke, makeup, and Ron Cass, cos- Lending Library Books and Managed byFRED SCOTT, Clasi '50 A |fISfUDENTS' INTWNATIONAI BARBARA tumes. CIIM TRAVEL ASJOCIATIOK Student Body nights are tomor- THE KAUFER CO. Open Daily 6 a.m.- 2 a.m.,except LaPlerre, row and Saturday, admission free 1904 Fourth Aye., near Stewart Fri. and Sat.. 6 a.m.-3 a.m. Mary Lou 5561 Ambleside Rd. \\\DERHOEF upon presentationof Student Body VErmont 6162 AWSSU TREASURER

MORE ABOUT Spur Initiation Set Pledges. WILLTHIS SUIT For 28 (Continued from Page One) FlT^OjjfJ Dolan, Fuetsch, Mary ■> Ceil Ann Joel Jo Giacobazzi, YvonneHuot, Anne Lippert, Pat McGough, Jeanne Moreland, Louise Picardo, Mar- garet Richardson. Jean Sorger, Lorraine Shane, Helen Sullivan, Joan Underwood, Mary Steele,Virginia Hardy, Mary Russo, Bettie Franc, Frances Ken- drick, Mary Lou Maxum, Lois Voelker, Karen Forstein, Marilyn Brand.

'y'' ■ New Parking Lot bHP^^d__Mß «m; .v>-j3jy Blw Im, ■ Opened by A Phi O opened new H .^_E _■ _Sb&3&'__l X Phi O has a o^Lmb _B .'sT student parking lot. Located ■ $*^^ betweenMarion and Columbia, w thp or^irip it adjoins the old let. JLJi i> vnu Permits for the rest of the quarter may be purchased in the Student Body Office at noon any day. ipi vail lljf UIG Students are reminded that E&L am unauthorized cars in any of the three lots will be impounded. tp latpQt hnttp^t mam-, wWmm MLH laICOI- lIUIIGOI. IK Representatives Win Three Trophies At National Meet Returning from the 1953"national convention at Utah State Agricul- tural College, the Wigwam chapter of the Intercollegiate Knights brought home three trophies and two national offices. The conven- tion lasted from April 23 to 26. RodDennison, junior,was elected to the nationaloffice of royal chan- cellor. Rod replaces Dave Sergent Wms Ei&fl 9 BEI whoheld the office previously. This is the third straight year that an IK from Seattle has been elected to the financialoffice. Lary DeVries, junior, won the office of region viceroy. The site for the 1953 regibnal convention willbeheldhere next fall quarter. Efficiency Trophy Won The Wigwamers brought home with them theEfficiency trophy for the excellentcooperation shown at the national convention. Because beginning-your opportunities for advancement are un- the Seattle U Knights were the ■Ttakes a good, tough, serious guy to wear the'gear of only ones to bring two new chap- Aviation Cadet. But if you can measure up,here's limited. ters, chapter from Olympic lan Cruiser get training— training Cadet, you College and'Yeoman chapter from your chance to the finestin aviation ARe youELIGIBLE? To qualify as an Aviation St. Martin's College, they were that equips you to fly the most modern airplanes in the naye compieted atleast two years ofcollege.This is a trophy. must awarded the Expansion world and prepares youfor responsible executivepositions, requirement— best if you stay in school and Bothcups willremainpermanently minimum it's with the chapter. both in military and commercial aviation. graduate! In addition, you must be between 19 and 26^ Dave Sergent was also awarded It won'tbe easy!Training discipline for Aviation Cadets years, unmarried, and ingood physical condition, being "themost valu- a trophy for isrigid. You'llwork hard,study hard,playhard— especially ablenational officer." OR AIRCRAFTOBSERVER-.«-„-, for the first few weeks.But whenit'sover,you'llbe apro- YOUCAN CHOOSEBETWEEN PILOT Observer, your trainingwill with a career ahead of you that will take you as far as you If youchoose to bean Aircraft CLASSIFIED in the Air be inNavigation, Bombardment, Radar Operation or Air- Lost something? Want some- want to go. You graduate as a 2nd Lieutenant thing? Advertise in your SPEC- Force, with pay of $5,300.00 a year. And this is only the craft Performance Engineering. TATOR. Only 5 cents per line for students; 10 cents a line for those ont of school. Training Begin Every Few Weeks! WEDDING CATERING New Aviation Cadet Classes recep- GETTING MARRIED? Complete aptitude tion service. Phone Mrs. Tharp. ME. you will be eiven a written and manual test. 8115. or Mrs. Ruggles, LO. 3189. HERE'S WHAT TO DO: 3. ****?*■> acopy yourbirth pass your physical and other tests, you willbe scheduled ORCHESTRA J Takeatranscript ofyour college creditsand of ' If you to your nearest Force Baseor RecruitingStation. for an Aviation Cadet training class. The Selective Service Orchestra, up to pieces. certificate Air MILO HALL 10 they give you. you a four-month while waiting class For your small affair, use our combo. Fillout the application Act allows deferment GArfield 7056. O Ifapplicationis accepted, the Air Force will arrange for youto TYPING ** take a physical examinationat government expense. j<. .^ I3tes^^^--3i^ WILL DO any kind of typing, pick up "fe-n^ and delivery. Nettie Belleman, CA. 9397. EARN $1,000 THIS SUMMER Where to get more details: HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY for neare&t Base or Air Force Recruiting X 11^^^^^^ pleasant,profitable summer workwith Visit your Air Force Ij^F^j'fi a Marshall Field-owned organization. Officer. Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, V.§| Jk^~^\Zg\'Q\r Openings for college men and women #< toassist the director of CHILDCRAFT U.S. Air Force,Washington 25, D. C. your Complete **>IR. F"*^ work in home state. 1 training given. Company representa- tiveswill conduct personal interviews on campus in roomNo. 410, School of 30, " at 12:30. ""*""*"*""""""""*""******* Commerce Building,April