Spectator 1955-04-29 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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4-29-1955 Spectator 1955-04-29 Editors of The pS ectator

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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. STEVE HAIR, JIM RAY SEATTLEUNIVERSITY VIE FOR PREXY SPOT Spectator By MARGIE VAN PARYS places: Information Booth and Copy Editor Chieftain from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., Marycrest Hall from 1 p.m. to 10 Primary elections weredecided Vol. XXII ®-*m» SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 1955 No. 24 Tuesday, April 26, following p.m., and at ProvidenceHall. Stu- last dent Body are required for a week of spirited campaigning and cards enthusiasm. Avote of 733 was re- voting. narrowingthe con- Climaxing the campaigning, a corded, fieldof May 2, testants to 17. rally will be held Monday, Beverly To Rule ap- beginning at 7 p.m. First event of Queen The names of 22 candidates pearedon theprimary ballot. Sur- the evening will be a car caravan viving the primaries on the ASSU which will form in front of the ballot are: Chieftain and tour the downtown Over Fourth Military Ball area. PRESIDENT Campaign speeches will be de- By TOM DeMAN Steve Hair livered by candidates from a plat- Beverly "Joey" Beswick, 18- Jim Ray form in front of the Engineering year-old freshman pre-major, will VICE PRESIDENT Building following the parade. A reign as queenof the fourthannual Warren Barnebey street dancewillprovidepost-rally Military Ball. Queen Beverly, a Jim Quinn ■*■ festivities. flaxen-haired, blue-eyed resident SECRETARY The student body will vote on of Marycrest is from Mill Valley, Catherine Corbett the new ASSU constitution on the California. TREASURER final ballot, May 3. The dance, slated for Friday, Mike Lane Students will alsovote on nomi- May 13, will beheld at the Olympic John Sites nees for the Loyalty Cup Awards. Hotel. DIRECTOR These candidates will be nomi- Beverly waschosen for the honor PUBLICITY nated by the Senior Class. One Paul Mernaugh of queen by the senior cadets from ' senior man and woman will each girls by Dick Vargo five previously elected the receive a trophy during the com- princesses of the AWSSU race are: entire ROTC. The In mencement exercise. the court, electedfrom twenty can- PRESIDENT didates, are Dorothy Schaaf,senior, Mary Moe Englishmajor fromSeattle;Joanne Louise Picardo Treichei, sophomore, music major VICE PRESIDENT Assembly Bd. from Olympia; Sue.Schwab,fresh- Mercedes Gales man, pre-major from Tacoma, and Joan Hatchell Theresa Kerns, freshman, pre- SECRETARY major from Seattle. MadelineHopper Move Blocks Jo Rosati The Military Ball is an annual spring sponsored by the Re- TREASURER dance serve Officers Training Corps of Helen Corey Proxy's Veto University. Attendedby the Bette Kay Mason Seattle - - In a special session held last entire student corps, the dance is A question and answerperiod Monday night, April Looking forward to the Military Ball, on May 13, are Queen Bev- 25, the Stu- Schwab, held in honor of the graduating willbe heldon Monday, May 2, at dent Assembly over-rode the stu- erly "Joey" Beswick and her royal court (1. to r.). Sue time, Dorothy senior cadets. 12:00 in Room 123. At this dent body president's veto of the Theresa Kerns, Joann Treichel and Schaaf. secondary Military dress is the attire for the candidatesfor ASSU of- new constitution. fices may questioned. event, which is scheduled from 9 be All stu- previous meeting April to 1 Olympic's Spanish dents are encouraged to attend. At a on in the Ball- For first in the history 12, the board unanimously ap- room. Music will be provided by the time proved and the Esquires, with Tubby at of SU, Sophomore,Junior and Sen- the constitution sent Crew Works Clark it to the election board for place- 'Roberta' the piano. ior Class officers will be electedat the same time as the ASSU and ment on the ballot. Don Navoni, ball coordinator,re- AWSSU elections. No primary A few days later, Darrell Brit- minds cadets that the method of tain, president,sent offi- elections will be held. ASSU an Performance program distribution will be an- letter to the board which To Perfect to appear on ballot cial nounced later. Names the By MARY HARRIS Marcia Dodson, head of makeup, are: vetoed the document. This was the for the this' year that Brittain Department of Seattle and Jerry Toohey, in charge of Generalchairman ballis first time TheMusic Ron Pat Roddy. Jack Sullivan is busi- SOPHOMORES used his veto power whichis given the auspicesof Mv Sigma, lighting. Bernie Schmidt and President: Bob Bruck and San- U,under Randall are stage managers, while ness manager, and Ed Campbell is him according to our present con- soon present Jerome Kern's tos Contreras. will Don LaQuet will handle publicity. in charge of the court. Dick Clay- stitution. "Roberta." The event will take bergheads decorations Vice President: JackieJudy, Kay The to the As- in the gym- Mary Carrigan is choreographer, the commit- and Ray letter delivered place May 6 and 7 tee, George Simpson Kuse Weber. sembly Board Monday night read, p.m. and Roger Ford designed sets. while directs Secretary: Gloria Funke, Karen nasium at 8:30 publicity. Capt. W. R. Adams is the in part: "The reason for said ac- BrennaKidney A model from Best's Apparel, Lundmark, Adoreen McCormack The cast includes Donna Power,is donating her time ROTC faculty advisor assisting the tion is due to a directcontradiction Stephanie,Mary Kay Schaff as committee heads. and Mary Ann Onorato. in said constitution; i.e., jus- as to make the fashion show an out- Treasurer: Pat chief Madame Roberta, BarbaraCole as Galbraith. tice swearing in officers before ap- standing event in the show. JUNIORS Sophie and Bob Suver as John proved." in productionin- Carl Pitzeris directing the Seat- President: Maurice Galbraith Kent. Others the tleU orchestra in the musicalpor- After a short discussion, the clude Joy Proffitt as Scharwenka, AnnualJunior Prom and Dan Lenoue. Board unanimously voted against Huck Haines, tion of "Roberta." Mrs. Emmett Vice President: Fred Foy. Bob Bachmann as Egan directing the production. Brittain's veto. However,in a sub- Pat Raney as Billy Boyden, Caro- is Secretary: Pauline Horst and sequent action, legislation was Teale, Scheduled May 27 Marilyn lyn Steigleder as Mrs. and Ward. added to the document to clarify Taylor Henry. Plans the Mary and Bill as Lord for annual Junior Treasurer: Harris the controversial clause. France, the setting for Prom were announced this week Jackie Larson. Paris, is SU Fund Drive the two-actmusical. An American by Mike Weber, chairman. The SENIORS footballplayer, John Kent, goes to formal dance is slated for May 27 President: Tom Holt. Paris after breaking his engage- For New Dorm at Dick Parker's Pavilion. Vice President: Jim Honda and A Phi O Slate ment to Sophie, who afterwards Earl Bostic, his seven-piece or- Marilyn Ozar. him to France. He arrives Secretary: Lois Voelker. follows Underway chestra and vocalist will provide Drive for Blood at the home of his Aunt Minnie, Well music from 9 p.m. 1 a.m. Treasurer: Dick Tessier. shop. At April 13 the beginning of to The Sy Simon, outgoing presidentof who ownsa leading dress marked theme of "Flamingo" will be car- Final elections are slated for shop John meets Stephanie, an ticket sales for a 1955 Oldsmobile Tuesday, May 3. Polling booths Alpha Phi Omega, recently re- the ried out in programs and decora- results employee,andbecomes fond of her. and $1,000 in cash. Both prizes are tions. will be located at the following leased the of their election. death, complications to the winner drive, Officers-elect of the servicefrater- AfterMinnie's offered of this arise affecting many of the char- the purpose of which is tb furnish Committee chairmen for the nity are: Dan Lenoue, president; event Tom Holt andMari- Warren Barnebey, president acters. The production is high- the Jesuit faculty building now include: vice show, secret lyn Ozar, business managers; Mary COTTON TOLO of pledges; Joe Curulla, vice presi- lighted by a fashion under construction. The student Russian royalty, singing and com- selling the largest number of Moe, programs; Lois Voelker,invi- dent of projects; Hal Cline, treas- tations; Kathy Boyleand Paul Mc- Limmer, corresponding edy. tickets will receive a full tuition ON 29 urer; Dick Mary scholarship. Coullough, publicity; Ron Jutilla APRIL secretary; Santos Conterras, re- Production assistants are gay manager; University, and Al Moore, tickets. Go in cottons, girls, with cording secretary; Bob Bruck, his- Gay Mcßae, costume Seattle in conjunc- the man of your choice, 'cause it's toian, and Marc Horton, sergeant- tion with the Jesuit Friends Com- tolo time. at-arms. mittee, is nowin the midst of sell- OnFriday, April 29, the AWSSU ing books of tickets for this cause. will sponsor the Cotton Co-chairmen Oakie Oaksmith, SU Art Club Darrel Brittain, annual Conterras, co-chairman, re- Father Hartnett Tolo Ballroom,sit- Santos and Joe Curulla ported over $600 at at the Rainbow arrangements collected the uated five miles east Float- also announced that beginning of this week and he for- of the have been completed for Plans Auction ing Bridge on US Highway 99.' Seattle sees over a thousand dollars col- Of 'America' Dancing will take place from 9 University students to open a "de- lected at the end of this week. pository"at KingCounty Paintings p.m. to midnight, with music pro- the Blood Of Darrell and Cathy Corbett are Plans SU Visit vided by Johnny Scholtin's orches- "Bank. Auctioning time for the student co-chairmen. They are assisted by tra. The A Phi O sponsored blood paintings in the current captains Ray Weber, Murphy, Father Robert C. Hartnett, S.J., Memorial featured Jim Promising a gala evening of fun drive willbe heldin SU Art Show has been extended, ac- Bob Cole, Lou Costello, Dorothy editor of the Jesuit review Amer- and dancing are co-chairmen for Gymnasium May 10 and 11. Doc- cording to Father Hayden Vachon, Jordan,DonBarrett,Larry Gahan, ica, will pay a visit to the campus tors and nurses will supervisethe the event:KathyHumes and Mau- S.J., Art Club moderator. Bidding Darlene Reese, Phyllis Carver, of Seattle University next week. reen Manca. Assisting them are donations from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. will continue for two weeks, with John D.Ward, Jack Sullivan,Mary Mary Seiwrath, in each day. "Student donors will He will arrive from the east via Lee charge of all donations tabbed for the Art Moe, Frank Mcßarron, Madelene Tues- decorations, and benefit not only but Scholarship Hopper Northwest Orient Airlines Ruth Oaksmith, Fund. and Mary Gay Mcßae. day afternoon,,May 3. heading, the program also their family," announced Joe Portraits, landscapes, lifes, Captains and their committee. Curulla. still committee evening Joanne Bailey and Joan Hatchell andabstractionsare among theex- members are concentrating the Tuesday Father will be are in charge of publicity. hibits. The paintings are all the ticket sale in three areas— door-to- the guest of honor at aninformal faculty Girls will wear dressy cottons The Senior Scholastic Philos- work of day and evening school door selling, various shopping dis- gathering of Jesuit and lay and heels, andsuits willbeinorder ophy examinationwill be given students. The double gallery tricts, and office buildings down- members fromthe PoliticalScience art Sociology for theboys. No corsagesareneces- today at 1p.m., in Km. 123 in of paintings are situated in room town. and Departments. They essary. the LA Building. 600, West Hall. Ending this drive be a spag- willmeet at tht home of Professor Warren ' will LaCugna, The programs are invariouspas- exam given for Starting on framed oil hettidinner on May 15 in the Stu- Charles headof SU's Po- . This will be bids Department. tel colors which will match the the final time on Friday, May paintings begin at $2.50, while dent Union Cafeteria. After ex- litical Science girls' dresses. They are nowon sale 13. Seniors wishing to takethis water colors and pastels start at penses, allproceeds from this din- Wednesday morning at 11o'clock at the Information Booth in the latter exammust sign upat the slightly less. Auctioning by run- ner will be given to the Jesuit Father Harnettwillspeakto a stu- LA Building and at the Chieftain Registrar's Office by May 6. ning bids will facilitate the pur- fund. Drawing for the Oldsmobile dent audience in room 123 of the for the price of $2.50. chasing of desired exhibits. will be heldduring this dinner. LAbuilding. Page Two THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 29, 1955 Seattle University Spectator NOUS Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE off cuff Presidential Platforms Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published the weekly onThursdays duringthe school year, and twice quarterly during Summer " JIM PLASTINO STEPHENSON P. HAIR School sessions. Editorial and business offices at Student UnionBuilding,11th and I, Stephenson Hair,- pledge myself following Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, *1.50 per year. Entered as third We'll wager anything from pea- P. to the class matter. nuts to elephants that you never platform for the betterment of Seattle University: National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 knew how many friends you had 17, 1. A united student government built on a solid foundation Madison Aye.. New York N.T. until electioncampaigns began last respect. EDITORIAL STAFF week. Suddenly everybody is your of Christian ideals and mutual Editor Marilyn Steckler friend, offering everything from a 2. The development of a "friendly spirit" of competition be- News Editor Jim Plastlno to cup Krebs broad smile a of coffee and tween all the incorporated clubs on the campus, in ordei Sports Editor 1 Al cigarette. Feature Editor Mary Moe a to add zest and zeal to all student activities. Copy Editor Ann O'Donnell This must be a happy situation, Copy Editor Margie Van Parys bystander 3. To cooperate fully, with the administration and faculty to E* Lalgo indeed, for the neutral Art Editor just makeuphis mind as make Seattle University the seat of the finest intellectual BUSINESS STAFF who can't to how he wants to vote. teaching principles. Business Manager Don Bestland and moral National Advertising Manager Sy Simon On the other hand, think how 4. To work unceasingly in order solve the parking prob- Local Advertising Manager FernLebel to * Mary McLaughlln dull the elections wouldbe without Office Manager Anne the and glamor of "poli- lem;either by acquiring additional parking lots or having Clark, Cozzettl, Gales, Mary Harris, Phyllis color the NEWS STAFF: Bill Tony Mercedes ticking." Most the time limit on the present facilities lifted. Carver, Gloria Muha, Cathy Corbett, Lois Voelker, PatRoche, Gerrle Kum- of us would prob- hera, Helen Hoolahan, Barbara LaVielle, Audrey Bailey, SueBaker, Verlalne ably bebored to deathwith a stiff, 5. To work with the Employment Procurement Office and Thon, Larry Ainslee,Joan Ralkowskl, Michael Bertlaux, Tom DeMan, Judy uneventful campaign. This is sure- the Commerce and Finance Department inorder increase McManus,Joan Hatchell. politicians to Carlson, ly the season for on TYPISTS: Maggie Diiane, Joe Read, Pat Dennehy, Anne Walton, Vlckl campus and it's arefreshing, stim- the number of part-time jobs available to Seattle Univer- Marguerite Hoffman. ulating addition to college life. sity students. This can be done by sending a delegation of SPORTB STAFF :Jim Murphy,John Koval, Jim Klzer, Frank Piro, Dick Stredicke, Jack Sullivan. In passing, it's nice to see that students to all the large business firms in the city. This MODERATOR -) Bey. Fred P. Harrison, S.J. the candidates are refraining from delegation would present ourproblems to the various firms ''shady" politics and "mud-sling- and urge them to list all their available work with OUR ing." No one needs to be reminded Procurement how out of placesuch tactics would Office. " M. STECKLER be on the campus of a Catholic 6. In the past the participation of the AWSSU in student speculations university. governmenthas been negligible. Ipromise that in the com- Once a year, students at SU are given an opportunity to exercise Election timeis also an occasion ing year the AWSSU will be represented on my cabinet a unique privilege. They are asked to decide on those students whom of great disillusionment for many every effort give repre- They and will be made to the AWSSU more they wish to represent SeattleUniversity. Unfortunately, this office seekers. are often no- voice student government. sentation factor often escapes the "thoughtful" voter. Instead, his mind ticeably discouraged by the lack of in is filled with ponderings on the candidates' personalities, friends and support from people whom they 7. At the present time under the guidance of Professor E. reputations on this campus alone. But these are not sufficient qualifi- thought tobe good friendsor asso- H. Spiers, Seattle University Educational Television Pro- cations to an office. ciates. It must be noted here that gramsas they arepresentlybeinggivenbyProfessor Harry Actually, there are only three main points to watch for in making personal friendships should not be would be affected by political competition. Kinerk are an excellent means of public relations for the a selection. The first is that the student be one who«n we school. Ipromise to cooperate fully with Spiers proud to see represent our school in intellectual as well as social gath- College politics are never that ser- Professor erings. Naturally, since we are a Catholic university, the one chosen ious. A real friendis much harder and give him any help which he may desire in his efforts should reflect a Catholic philosophy in every action and should inspire tocomeby thana position of honor. to bring education via TV to our community. respect for a student body that prefers a sound background despite As a final point, it is vitally im- conclusion,I like say Secondly, verycareful to ascertain portant In would to that in order to be suo financial setbacks. a student must be that each voter examine cessful my program have the full cooperation whether or not the candidate is a "stable" person. By this, we mean theposition of all of therespective must of tht that the end of the campaign period will not see the friendliest of the candidates. Listen carefully to the entire student body. friendly vote-seeker off in a corner with old cronies; we mean that— speeches and study the platforms. this person must be capable of standing up under extreme pressure Don't vote for a man simply be- JIM RAY for pressure there will be, on anyone who wins a student office on our cause you like his looks or because In as many campaigns as Ican remember the biggest always-active campus. The third point to watch is what is referred to his name appears first on the bal- point onmost platforms is unity.This'shall also be mybiggest as "mud-slinging" and "back-biting." None of us is perfect and we lot. Remember this: If you don't point approach And, although there apparently has been but Ifeel Ihave found a different that shall all have our preferences. vote intelligently, you have no approach little of this poor type of politics present on our campus this year, right to complain about student succeed where others have failed. This is in the con-: we must still be careful to restrain those very human urges to launch government. crete and not in the age-worn abstract. into a long list of grievances, imagined or otherwise, against this or At the present time Ihave plan before fair; not good politics! a the board of that individual. It's not Christian; it's not it's deans which shall enable us to have student body meeting who are on the final ballot, SU's production of the musical a One final word, addressed to all those a quarter. This plan has already been approved by several is to remember that a voter may be fooled when he steps up to the comedy "Roberta" is set for next polling booth, but he is rarely fooled when he works hand in hand week-end, and final preparations deans. By this we have our start toward unity, inasmuch as withhis duly electedofficers. Goodluck to every one of you, win orlose. are now being made for the two- we shall be operating as a concise working unit instead of day show.Production officials seem organizations and individuals. pretty excited over "Roberta," and with due reason. From this point, banded together, by petition and rep- The Man First of all, they have a first- resentation, we can approach the traffic division and can 1) class show to work with— both in abolish the 60-minute parking zone on Madison, and 2) have in the the way of music and script. the street in front of The Chieftain converted to a mall. When Secondly, they have well-known a student sees these concrete examples of how the student Dog House campus personalities cast in lead governmentis working for them, they in turn willbe glad to " roles. Snch names asBrenna Kid- JIM SABOL ney, Joy Proffltt, Ed Stasney and work for the government. This is the unity we are striving Bob Saver alladd to the drawing to attain. As this is written, the sky is cloudy, Seattle's Rainiers are leading potential of the show. bear in mind Icannot promise things. mid-quarters drawing nigh mighty fast. At Please that these the Coast League and are Another important factor is the Ican make but one promise— that being:Iwill do my best. first glance these wouldseem to be totallyunrelatedfacts. Well, frankly, music. Since lastfall, theSU and we to conclude that orch- This can be determined by my capabilities displayed by expe- we have sat here these, ten minutes are about estra has createdan enviablerepu- they are totally unrelated. If you want to go ahead and figure out tation for itself throughout rience, proven leadership and, most important, the desire to As us, we know a lost cause the some relationship, feel free to do so. for campus. It's interpretation of Je- make Seattle University as big in spirit as in name. when we seeone. rome Kern's musical score should Summing up, Iwould like to say regardless whether you Speaking of lost causes, herewithis our campaign- for the-hanging- be most enjoyable. - -signs- - -decent-place-not- in the-LA-Building-square- vote for me or not, be sure to vote. This electioncan be our of election in a - - - With the combination of these big unity. ■where-you-get-a-crick-in-the-neck-reading-them-because-Ihave one elements, Seattle's first step toward scanning — Bap! Music and right-now. There Iam peacefully the signs when DramaDepartments areconcluding Knocked into the opposing lane of traffic and deposited in the coffee their efforts hopes alley. this weekin of line in the Chieftain. Wow. Set 'em up in the other a big hit on May 6 and 7. " " regard signs, for days who . in to I War andPeace In those election asked three Roberta is and what she's running for before Ifound out that she's a musical. " . the lastissue we DON . In discussed the — WRIGHT new ASSU constitution. Since that On April 5, 1955, Sir Winston hope the bulwark of European The Art Department's first Fine Arts Ball was held at the Seattle time, many developments have resigned prime min- in expressed Churchill as resistance. Tennis Club last Friday night. While those attendance arisen. ister of Great Britain. For better or for worse,the war- complete satisfaction new and different (masked) dance, assets with this The Assembly Board finally successor, Anthony Eden, time British prime minister ren- did not quite equal liabilities when the tabs were counted. The reason His Sir ironed out all the difficulties and haddescribedhim as "thegreatest dered decisions at a time when for this was not that the affair lacked lustre but that old campus bug- officially approved indecision would have been fatal. nearby conflicting events. Dick Ingalls, Art Club prexy,revealed the document man upon this earth." Winston aboo: by a unanimousvote. position history Churchill's doctrineof "blood, toil, to this scribe that the club plans to go ahead and make next year's Churchill's true in Then came the letter of vetoby cannot be measuredin onegenera- tearsand sweat" will challenge and dance evenbetter, again as a part of the successful Fine Arts Festival. inspire long satisfied, be expected to return, Darrell Brittain, ASSU president. tion. It must be admitted, how- as as the English lan- Since those at the dance were they can guage shall survive. plus the new clientele, which should establish the ball as an annual Actually, this is the first instance ever, that Churchill is the most 1 Inthefield of literature,Winston event. The notable thing about this remarkable organization is that by that we can ever recall of an SU versatileof the outstandingleaders posters had already made Student Body president using his of our day. Churchill shares with only two the middle of the following week, sales of other British men of letters, more than deficit. And, as Father Vachon re- veto power.It'sprobably happened IfBritishhistorianArnold Toyn- Rud- up half of the dance's before, yard Kipling and Bernard Shaw, vealed,the Fine Arts Ballwas the first ballproducedby any art organi- but at least not in the past bee's theory that nations become two years. the honor of winning the Nobel zationor club in any Jesuit institutionin the world.This outfit is really great in proportionto the challenge they may Prize for Literature. going places. Brittain's letter of veto pointed which rise to meet, be possible out an apparent appliedalso tomen of government, The criteriaof thismas- contradiction in ter of English rhetoric Greta Garbo is an actress whose erstwhile talents were employed the constitution which the Sir Winston Churchill stands today with whom Board the free world has lived so inti- somewhat before our time. With passage of said time, the praise of was aware of all the time. They as the world's most positive ex- ample. mately, is spelled out in a speech those talents has been increasingly heaped. Hence it is that we have had intendedto remedy the situa- by to of occasional pictures tion through delivered the British statesman tried catch some the re-runs of her from time the use of the by- To AdolphHitler,theprimemin- in October, 1941, as to time. Well, we saw "Ninotchka" not so long ago. A fine laws, but instead over-rode ister England follows: movie. Brit- of was a "war- "Never give in! Never give in! Raves justified. Then we saw "Camille." Garbo's acting was still fine tain's veto and clarified the con- monger." Never, Never, — stinkeroo plot. A troversial legal Never, Never in but what a of a television western contains more clause in the To the free peoples Europe, nothing great drama any structure. of or small, large or than six old-timerslike that one. We wouldn't know but to the struggling millions fallen petty — give except from this we strongly suspect that Valentino and company must Probably never in to have the most significant before the onward march of Hit- conviction of honour and good been the biggest bunch of hamsever to gesture a line. (Ask the faculty thing about this veto is the sheer ler's armies,' Winston Churchill sense." about that one.) rarity of it. Most of us had for- was thekeen, clearvoiceofBritish In this. Sir Winston has never Television westerns remindsus of that friend of the tuitionpayers' gotten it even existed. — from Co., conscience he was the unsilenoed flinched, never wearied, never de- Lee Loan the Loan arßanger. Oh me. "Thirty" ever-defiant voice of perpetual spaired. Friday, April 29, 1955 THE SPE CTATOR 3

MAYIs for Mary " JOHN TOUTONGHI Other Candidates Have Their Say If we owe our motherreverence we have a chance to establish a and devotion, and if Mary is truly tradition which would help to ASSU Vice President Treasurer our Mother, then we owe Mary strengthen our love for Mary and MERCEDES GALES: HELEN COREY: open of Vice President reverenceand devotion. the "Gates Grace." I'mplacing my hope in your vote Irealize the responsibility that Mary is our true mother. A If twominutes a day areoffered WARREN BARNEBEY: in order to help make AWSSU the office of Treasurer entails and mother isone whogives life. Mary to Mary by each student; if gome If Iam elected to the office of activities outstanding in '55-56. Iwill do my best to fulfill these did just that at Nazareth. by ourLady's Shrineto say "Thank President of ASSU, this I Interest, full cooperation, willing- obligations by working with the Nazareth by saying "yes" she you," became part of our everyday Vice perseverance my At promise: I'll do the best job I ness and willbe other officers as well as with the gave life to Christ, the Head of activities, then would we have possibly can, and always consider guides in fulfilling the responsibili- various activity chairmen, to ful- the Mystical Body, and hence life begun to fulfill the - President — for you, words which the students, and organizations of ties of Vice fill the wishes of the entire organi- to each member of that Body. At consecrated our campus to Mary. Seattle University, foremostin my the women students of SU. zation. Baptism, the life of the soul, sanc- Let us show that we are proud mind throughout my term of office. JOAN HATCHELL: BETTE KAY MASON tifying grace comes to us through to have that gift which God has of the AW- Our Mother. given us;that to prized JIM QUINN: , As Vice President I, Bette KayMason, running for — treasure be SSU, Iwould strive to make those office of Treasurer of the AWSSU, How great our pride is in our by all devotion to Mary. If elected Iwill letters stand for a more closely poorly 1. Maintainregular office hours promise: human mother! Yet how "Et incarnatus est, de Spiritus united organization. By working Mary! Sancto, 2. Exercise close cooperation 1. To do my best in helping to reflectedit is in ourlovefor EX MARIA VIROINE, Et closely with the women students In this coming month of May, homo factus est!" with the SPECTATOR to k«^p the cooperating with officers, promote bigger and better AWSSU and all activities. students informed. Iwill do my best toservethe AWS. 3. As Chairmanof the Activities 2. And, careful control of the SPECIAL RATES FOR S.U. STUDENTS and Assembly Boards Iwill give Secretary budget, using the money wisely organi- usefully. equal consideration to all MADELINE HOPPER: and zations activities. and As an Assembly Board member 5 POINT CLEANERS Secretary Irealize the responsibility and ac- - curacy thatentails that of the Sec- Around the Corner on Broadway 1112 Broadway CATHERINE CORBETT: retary position. Iwill do my best CONFESSIONS If elected ASSU Secretary, I to work for unity and harmony Inresponse to the many requests my best to keep among the women student organi- as to the time confessions areheard woulddo accurate Beautiful recordings of student body assem- zations,and will cooperatewiththe in the chapel, the hours are listed .^Qgn. and Varied Salaction "# blies and of all officialboard meet- other officers. below. $JWMftiS*x^ WEDDING and ings. These together withthe other JO ROSATI: Many students who wisha regu- office Ipromise to do |V ENGAGEMENT RINGS duties of this Iwill do my best in supporting lar confessor will findit possibleto J^^^ in a spirit of loyalty to SU. avail themselves of the following all AWSSU activitiesand willhelp TERMS IF DESIRED promote unity throughout thecam- schedule. All confessionsareheard |^^^^^j-^«gÂy Treasurer pus by publicizing meetings of following the noon rosary until FRANK KIEFNER MIKE LANE: AWSSU committees and will help 12:30 p.m! i^^^^^P^N MJjrs&|pii?H2~~V,' 512 BROADWAY NORTH Having fulfilled the office of AWSSU committees so that a larg- Wednesday: Fr. Cornelius O'Leary iMSfctftT' J^smKKw JSI Across from the A 8c P Parkins Lot ASSU Treasurer during the past er number of girls may have an Thursday: Fr. James McGoldrick Member of Knightsof Columbus and St. Joseph's Parish year,Iam wellaware of the activ- equal opportunity to participate. Friday: Fr.Neil McCluskey ities and obligations which this position entails. Your cooperation was greatly appreciated. If Ire- tain this office, Ihope to receive your same fine support. JOHN SITES: Iam a junior and an accounting majorand havethe followingqual- ifications and experience for this position: two years'actual employment as a junior accountant in a CPA firm, and a year term as "" H^â^^9^H9RHk^^^^^9Haâ^^H jnajMjMia|ij|||||^^^^^... tieasurer of the FOE here in Seattle. Publicity Director PAUL MERNAUGH: As publicity director Iwould fulfill the duties that are so given 1822— R011-out ofa Boeing-builtfighter BBB£p$Illa« to this office. By adding morebul- letin boards, Seattle U and its clubs and organizations would become better known. A vote for Mernaugh is a sure vote. RICHARD VARGO: If elected, Ipropose to establish: a just and extensive system of advertising for student organizations; to assist campus organizations plan successful activities; a file of information compiled from praiseworthy ventures on other campuses. AWSSU President MARY MOE: It is absolutely necessary to re- organize the AWSSU so as tobring about the strength which is no- ticeably lacking. This is accom- plished by: 1. Revising the Consti- tution; 2. Devising a system of communicationbetween local and Marycrest girls for the purpose of keeping them informed. 1954-Roll-outof Amerfcu'.flrit jet transport, the Boalng 707 LOUISE PICARDO: Being associated with various women's student organizations in Progress is a Boeing-career my three years, Ihave acquired hallmark an understanding of their prob- lems. With this valuable experience, I hope bring about would to Fromthe earliestdaysof aviation,Boeing bomber, and the 707, America's jet or more a permanent and stable unity in first for five years; 25% for 10 or engineers have produced an impressive transport. Boeing engineers continue to more years,and 6% for15 or moreyears AWSSU. — numberof trend-creating"firsts"-includ- .if design "years ahead," doingresearch on Here are other advantages- Boein* ing 707 America's Ujet transport, nuclear-powered aircraft, fhey are also shown above. developing a new Air Force defense far"ZJLZ^ZK^"£merit reviews to assure individual Boeing's 38-year history of Research, weapons system, based on the Boeing recognition. Engineers are encouraged Design andProduction progresshas con- F-99 Bomarc pilotless interceptor. These to take graduate studies while working tinuously opened up new career oppor- long-range programsprojectBoeingprog- and are reimbursed for all tuition tunities for engineers. Today Boeing ress far intothe future. expense. loy c rs than evenat the ° —° *" - - t at - - cI algrad cs 28% ne f tisf ti «>f Boein peax ootfworTdworw warH. v I , 3l3 Xn Boeing y g.ven hold?JMechanicalcr rEngmeenng i'degrees, At Boeing you'd work with engineers below. It shows that 46% of Boeing 24% Electrical, 19% Aeronautical,and who developed: The world's first all- engineers have been with the company 9% Civil. The remainder iscomprisedof metal, 3-mile-a-minute commercial trans- other engineering graduates, physicists ar mathematicians, port. The first pressurized airliner. The »., ug ng MJ Mg H<( >d - four-engine (the ,„, , Graduation Engagement- first- efiFective bomber H*L oMmr Bo lng cofw Mormatlon Wedding Portraits Is 1 7j. Todays fastest operational ts+Laai comuh your Phammnt O0h», or wrlttt (the B-47) bomber The even ...UmLmmLi JOHN C. SANDERS, Staff Engineer-Personnel VISIT your NEIGHBORHOOD STUDIO six-jêt more advanced B-52 eight-jet global ,♥bMHjMMLmH Boeing Airplane Company, Seattle 14, Walk. Special Discount to Seattle University Students BEATTLE, WABHINQTON WICHITA, KANSAB 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 29, 1955 SU Nine Impressive in First Half of Season ChiefsA«eptl9ss Dogged by bad weatherand tight Fitzsimmons stopped the Chief- tain tilts as the baseball game be- Until the time of the game being pitching, Seattle University heads tains in their next outing, pitching tween SUand Western Washington called, SU's mound aceJohn Kelly Tournament Bid into the lasthalf of their1955 base- a brilliant four-hit shutout. was called at the end of four and had yielded only two hits to the ball season possessing a slightly Al Brightman's crew ralliedin one-third innings with the home Northwest League team. Invited for the first time in better than average record of 7-4. the second game scoring three runs nineleading 2-0. It took ten innings the following the school's history to a mid- opening season tournament, After starting the season with in the inning and then EASTERN TKIP day for the Chiefs to dispose ofthe Seatle Uni- four straight wins overSeattle Pa- pushing across eight runs in the On their eastern road trip the Lewiston Ken versity received a bidlast week Broncos as Kane to participate in cific and University of Washington, second frame andadding two more Seattle U squad had their opening doubledhomeBill Collier and Jim the20thannual theSU nine dropped a 7-8 and 7-1 in the sixth for a lop-sided 13-2 contest with the Spokane Indians Etter singled All-College Basketball Tourna- victory. across Kane to five ment City. doublebillto the Huskies. called at the end of five innings Brightman's nine a 7-5 win. inOklahoma opening game of interrupted The tourney is to In the the sec- Rain then twoChief- with the teams in a 1-1deadlock. Gonzaga's Tom Mulcahy scheduled ond UW doubleheader in as many chalked be held December 27-29, 1955. days, up his 14th straight winingiving rounds out the Chiefs rallied for four up SU the field as runs in top five hits to the visiting Chiefs Pennsylvania, Loyola of the of the seventhafter as his New trailing 4-2, but BillMarx's Husky <" teammates wonthe opening Orleans, Texas Tech, Tulsa, su game of the Sunday twin bill in 3-2. Oklahoma A&M, City nine tallied three the bottom of Inthe contest the Oklahoma the seventh grab second SUnine and Idaho State have accepted to their initial found their batting eyes and win of the year against SU. WADHIm Coming May 5 invâtions to play in thesouth- College of Puget clubbedout animpressive11-6"win western Sound's Jim over the Zags. tournament. USF, national champion and defending tournament cham- — pion, will not B-BUT I'M WAITIN' , -BUT IT KILLSI a ISMART MOTHERS UI CUT L" compete. HjJißrohltA rr^HMBMP FERMEOLD MUDDER.r J ME TO SEE V., ;7> GROOM HAIR AND ItHAT'd]"" MTmaîiitm I S.V7 messy hair- remove loose \a be PARDON ME, AND rsHo^RT) DANDRUFF WITH KAKK ARREST\^Û?YOU L y-n »l(/A - / BSI f/VuEGAL- g^~-j MADAM I UOOSE |=-rfl WILDROOT CREAM- HISNAME'S FroshPost

To O'Brien— Eddie O'Brien one of the most colorful basketballplayers ever to compete for Seattle University — will return to his alma mater this fall in the role of frosh basketball coach. The announcement was made April 9 by the Rev. Robert Reb- hahn, S.J., acting Director of Ath- letics. O'Brien, still in the US Army with his twin brother, Johnny, is due for release next month. Then the pair willrejoin the Pittsburgh Pirates to continue their professional baseballcareers^ Eddie reports to the Seattle U campus on October 1and his con- tract calls for him to stay with the SU freshmen until . DICK FETTER joined G.E. in 1947 after March 1 of the \g I nanMM next year, when again go ] receiving a B.S. from Bucknell Uni- he will V fillnO* tTlsHislO'Pr MiMißi* ■■■ to thePittsburgh training camp ■ UUIIC IllUllUgvl*^ |^^M|v^^^^ versity, andserving 32months in the , for Jrapi^^ Air Corps. At he the start of the 1956 baseball G.E. completed the B| season. In addition to the coaching as- signment, O'Brien will serve as Fr. Rebhahn's assistant in the SU Athletic Department in connection with the varsity basketball"front" office work such as ticket salesand auditorium and travel arrange- — M-,--- .IP, ments. nnn nnn niont I^^ PIP^ The appointment brings the SU athletic staff up to full strength and completes a sweepingreorgan- ization precipitated by the resig- Inthe nextten years,the demand for General m X WSmjtÛ mk rl nation twomonths ago of BillFen- industrial ton as Athletic Director. Electric heating equipment will S| II BL m ■ " double. To meet this demand, a giant new Ml -^H Bl Patronize Our Advertisers! " plant (model at right) is built being at Bfe- M Shelbyville, Indiana. BBi^^^B The11.S. Olympic Titmsneed yoursupport The plant will cost $5,000,000, and the & L|{|' man responsible for handling finances for B> wjUBB&i H^BBHBBR theentire jobis 32-year-oldR. E.Fetter. B B/ jr """&.'"* «Jfta \M ♥srTwiMUSIB£ THERETOWIM / Dick Fetter's work as Financial Manager of ■Bf **^® I3R W***W^ »feSt^ Department began Bp the long before General JKkßm ft' Siff Send a contribution to Electric started building the plant. He and B F ...!'■,JP?>V' sßßßlUjßßfflf^^ wiOli itf^P f~|v U.S. OLYMPIC TEAM ti) Uitg FUND his group first had to estimate probable op- 3SpMwij)lmfi tfrfrlii 540 Norta Michigan Aye..CMufi 11. lIUmIs BP JNMM^P ' ' crating costs and predict whether the plant f jpSS «!- «y, 331 ■ ^^ aUttt^#J .. ' would be profitable. X JSbSBm0 9amt^^^S^Mtßt^mftm,s *M Now, during construction,Fetter's chief X 'ft~' ■ The COTTAGE SBS^^ f *A ..^^m Atmosphere" concern is keeping track of all the expenses BjF JMiIpWWPJP "Collegiott / f ■HPaLf The Restaurant Near on this multimillion-dollar When », project. P Ji JM,-* s«^ "'JUâ""OP3[ t * Your Campus plant completed, the is he will set up a W J/KKKHfw 8 Bp'JB : 1501 E. Madison St. ' I■KsJß" ::■!tFIJ complete financial section and manage X" X S' af *a^?< |J^^P|WmP' everything tax, cost, general ■ ,' from and ac- W ~J/M WSSSJjtt «P' ,#; j^^S §|i Catholic Gift Headquarters counting to payrolls, budgets and measure- [j^g |p*^" " M^^M^^MiHii^^^S&iiS' ' "'" w :::: : ments, and internal auditing. H■j^^"* ■ ■ *^m||P M|\ ' ' ' '' B ' W cl^^-^ .'■■' JmbmMmSßßßs '■'■' " aK|^^^Mj^M«|^^^^^^^^^^BQß ■ ■': »^H Bt: Koufer Co. Aye. This is a big job. Fetter was readied for "^ . 1904 Fourth it H».J ' ff ■ f»^fl| in a careful step-by-step program of devel- J|fl S»— « BSBB opment.Like fetter,each of the 25,000 col- f-~~-~ > jH lege-graduateemployees is givenhis chance J JOE SHERIFF'S ■OB ' to to best, - , * - grow, find the work he does and M&iw^s | ji^^-** 111 -": Richfield Service to realize his full potential. For General jK^SS^Ljft^jßl^^^g '" '' " , - ' :' ;' BRAKES Electric haslongbelieved this: When young, IHB| :■:.'.■ : §Ql|§gßß " LUBRICATION fresh minds are given freedom— to make prog- B^B^^^^^^JJ^^^^^JES^Ê^^^^mZS^Sß " ress, everybodybenefits theindividual,the BSS9M " LIGHT REPAIRS company, and the country. B^J°JI 1B "■» IMf.M ■■^^^■m^TTMiJ WHEEL BALANCING 11th and East Madison (Acroa from Student Union Bldf.) Friday, April 29, 1955 THE SPECTATOR 5 SU Golf, Tennis Teams Undefeated In Match Play

CHIEFTAIN NETTERS — Being defeated only by the Seattle Tennis Club in a prac- tice match, the Seattle University tennis team lines up with its new coach, Capt. Marvin Fletcher (foreground). Left to right: Don Kovacevich,— Jack Eng, Janet Hopps, Winnie Lim andHarold Marcus. Not shown is Lou Alcid. "Seattle Times" photos. VICTORIOUS GOLFERS — Boasting an impressive 7-1 record, the Seattle IJ golf team is being considered as one of the top collegiate teams on the Coast. Shown from left to right are Gordon Mackenzie, Dick Masterson, Dale Lingenbrink, Chuck Briggs and Coach RobertRebhahn,S.J. Kneeling areHaroldJacobsen and Pat Lesser. Seattle U Links Squad Places Fourth Chiefs Trounce In Northern California Tournament By AL KREBS Climaxing a week that saw the straight title, being followed by PCC Net Squads Spectator Sports Editor Chieftains defeat Oregon State and San Jose State, Modesto JC and Paced by the National'Woman's possess no real danger to stray University of in a triangu- Well ontheir wayto oneof Seat- Nevada SU. Intercollegiate Tennis Champion, ball boys, Coach Fletcher received greatest golf seasons, the lar meetheldinReno, the five-man MedaUst for the Chieftains was JanetHopps, the SeattleUniversity the bad news this past week that tle U's squad only 17 strokes 1955 editionof the SU links squad finished be- Hal Jacobson, who carded a 76 tennis team recently completed a Don Kovacevich, No. 3 man, is finished fourth in the Northern hind titlist Stanford. overthe rainsweptcourse. Helater two-match rout of two Pacific lost for the season due to a pulled California Invitational this past In the Santa Cruz tournament was beaten in the championship Coast Conference net fives. kneecartilage. week. Stanford captured their fifth flight by John Brodie of Stanford, After winning their opening Fletcher commentedon Kovace- 2 and 1. matches of the year against Seattle vich'sinjury instating, "Don'sknee Previous to the California meet Pacific College (7-0) and Western injury hurtsus verymuch.We will a the Chiefs kept their dual-match Washington (6-1), the SU netters have to replace him with Lou 50 million times day record clean, downing OSC 10-5 downed Oregon U and Oregon Alcid." andNevada 11-4. State University. Fletcher also emphasized that if at home, Medalist for the day's play was InthetwomatchesintheBeaver any students at Seattle U feel that Dale Lindquist, as the Beaver ace State Capt. Marvin Fletcher's they have the ability to make the shot a 71. Topman for Coach Rob- squad had little trouble in dispos- SU tennis team to contact Capt. at worki or ert Rebhahn'ssquad wasDaleLin- ing the Oregon Ducks (6-0) and Fletcher in the ROTC office on genbrink with a 72. the Beavers from Corvallis (6-1) lower campus. while at The entire team made the trip on successive days. Below is box score on team play members according to sets: with exception of Seattle Univer- MissHoppswonboth her feature sity's great feminine star,PatLes- matches, downing Bob Baker of — SINGLES ser, as both meets were open to OU6-1, 6-0 and State'sNormMer- Name W L " Hopps 2 only men. rill, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4. Janet 8 Among Previously Miss Hoppshad easi- Jack Eng 7 3 There's thelocal linksmen's vic- Don tims before the southern trip was ly defeated her two opponents Kovacevich 8 0 Winnie Lim 8 the University of Washington, who from Western Washington and 0 weredownedin a convincing fash- SPC. HaroldMarcus 4 0 by SU, Inpractice matches the SU ten- Lou Alcid 2 0 ion 12V& to 5'/2. Len Perry of the Huskies fired nis team has defeated Roosevelt DOUBLES a 1-under-par71 to capture medal High (7-0) and droppedoneto the Lim-Eng 6 0 honors over the Rainier course. Seattle Tennis Club (7-0). Marcus-Kovacevich 4 1 Top individualeffort of the sea- Although the Chieftainnet team Hopps-Kovacevich 4 0 son by a Chieftain golfer came in Seattle's 13% to 5% win over the University of British Columbia, as Jacobson fired a neat 70 over the Vancouver Golf Club course. The Seattle University frosh squad meanwhileshows a one win and onetierecord,downing Everett JC, 8% to 6V&, and drawing the return match, iycS,v- Oourtilnp Diamond Ringg fulfill beings youback refreshed. H^\f!jg jSk^O^N your everydeiire. " MAY 5 fc t3 Your CourUhip"" ""'°jeweler, qualified WrJlttiC"' cxI'ert> P10 »now you a large "OTTIEO UNDC* AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY VI ff*^^^Mii^o>^^§^ ) (election,each one registered and Coca-Cola Bottling, Inc.,Seattle, Wash. T-DAY Ht itirtit COURTSH/P jt*«fer nihrttUit, mil* "CoW" U a r«gUt«r«l trade mark. O 1*54,THE COCA COLA COMPANY Page Six THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 29, 1955 SU Drill Team $fOC VALUES $1% Slates Reviews Specs of News "Gunga starring Cary Applications for the IKCarnival Friday afternoon, April 28, the Din," |£O Jr., maynow bepickedup in thebook- FOR ROTC drill team will travel to Grant, Douglas Fairbanks and £ applications be participate in the an- Joan Fontaine, willbe shown Sun- store. These must Here it is for U. Students the fabulous Wenatcheeto in the returned to bookstore by Fri- ... nual Wenatchee Apple Blossom day, May 1, at 7:30 p.m. the FREE and Discounted Values and Fun Book day, May 13. on Festival. The team willmarch and Lounge. Admission" " is" 25 cents. " " " you've heard about TV and Radio!! perform in the Festival parade in Fifteenmembersof theIntercol- company with bands and floats Men and women Promoters of Knights the state. Capt. Arnold Heart legiate attended the na- from across the League of the Sacred tionalconvention onthe week-end Sargent and Sgt. James Mead of will meet Thursday, April 28, at accompanythe of April 15-17 at Pullman. Bob the ROTC staffl will 7:30 p.m. in the Conference room Denini, past officer, was elected FUN N FORTUNE team. inthe StudentUnionbuilding. New returning Seattle, royal chancellor of the exchequer SCRIPT BOOK OF FUN & ENTERTAINMENT Upon to the promoters and associates are in- (national treasurer). Tom prepare for meet Ma- drill team will a vited to come. honey was in the race " " " University of Washington " " " victorious Enjoy Stage Plays Bowling Rainier Baseball with the for viceroy of Region No. 1. " " team. Date and time of the com- Sailingsessions, sponsoredby the " " " Free Hay Rides Horseback Rides petitive meet has not been set. " Boat and Cruiser Charters 1 Sailing Club, will be held every Kappa GammaPi,nationalCath- " "~ — The drill team will also act as Tuesday and Friday. The club will Movies L \ the Military olic graduate women's honorary, the honor guard at meet on Tuesday nights at 7:30 in announces seven team will form an arch the selection of Ball. The room 410. Thoseinterested in sail- new pledges from Seattle Univer- of sabres for the Queen and her ing Friday, April29, sign upon the ball,the team sity. Chosen on the basis of schol- court. Followingthe bulletin board in the LA building. arship and activities were Joanne will leave for Shelton, Wash., to " " " Bunyan Carroll, Dona Donaldson, Marcia participate in the Paul Dodson, Kathy Humes, They perform Pre-Law Society will meet on Monica Festival. will also p.m., Kaufer, Suzette Riverman, at the regimental at Me- Thursday, May 5, at 7:30 in and review room. Marilyn Steckler. morial Field, April 18. theConference -~ " " )______- Flying Lessons" Wrestling CommerceClub CARDS " Auto Services Many More ValuesI V*■ ;; Come in and See Our New Assortment of Joins National JT;: " STUFFED ANIMALS TODAY GET THIS TERRIFIC OFFER! ,— '"'''": We Have Gifts for Every Occasion IWHI phone ... MA. 0600 or pick Frat a.m.; Business \A/ 11 C/^KI'C 1219 Madison up at Information Booth, 9 to 12 or see On April 16, as the result of : O Campus Marycrmt petitioning begun last November, £: WILD\J tH Near and Darrell Brittain, starting Monday, May 2. For Your Convenience— We Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts the CommerceClub of SeattleUni- versity ceasedto exist. Initsplace the nation's oldest professional business fraternity, Alpha Kappa " " " Psi, installed the Gamma Omega CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS" Real Gone Gal Chapter on the campus of SU. Forty-one students and faculty members wereenrolled as chapter members of Alpha Kappa Psi. Following the installation ceremonies, a banquet was held in the StudentUnion Building. Mr. John P. Stanford served as master of ceremonies, andMr. Stephen Selak, president of Prudential Mutual Savings Bank, deliveredthe prin- cipal address, entitled"The Amer- ican Businessman — Citizen and Statesman." Short addresses were delivered by C. Fredrick Harley, Professor Frank H. Harnack, Dr. Phillip S. McAllister, James B. McQuigan, S.J., and Dr. Paul A. Volpe. Airlines Class Has Field Day lite* ' |SBP" s§& HT^'^H' Sand Point Naval Air Station is thescene of "ditching classes" con- ducted by the Navy. These classes areheld for the purpose of educat- ing airline flight crew members of the proper method for ditching a plane in case of an emergency. Members of theSeattleU Airline — — Stewardess Orientation Course (presented by SU Night School Pifei miii onTuesdays andThursdays) joined a Pan-American ditching class on Wednesday, April 20. Those in attendance included four Seattle U co-eds:Nancy Mil- nor, Jean Moreland, Frances Mo- rier, Margie Van Parys; Shirley Maher, a dental assistant; and Marion Powell, P.A., instructor of the SU course. At the beginning of the class, a HP1 Navy instructor pointed out emergency equipment and its use. He stated that the life preserver now in use by airlines is considered to be superior to that usedby the Air Force. The following points were also emphasized: 1. The breast-stroke and the back-stroke with a frog-kick. The breast-stroke has been proven to be best adapted to the wearing of a life preserver. 2. Correct procedure for inflating a life preserver while treading water. IS If* L&M's Miracle Tip's the greatest— pure and 3. Inflating and boarding a life THIS Je Sdh2m raft. Crew members must be able white. And it draws real e-a-s-y— lets all of L&M's wonderful —^W to board unassisted so that they can aid passengers. flavor come through to you! -': 4. Teams of two members prac- P A ■ ticed the new method of artificial No wonder campus after campus reports L&Mstands out from l| Wm respiration. For the last half-hour of the all the rest. It's America's best filter tip cigarette, Efil)^r class, old clothes wereput on. This time was devoted to learning to stay afloat by inflating shirts or blouses such as would be wornin an actual ditching. "twain & Mint Tewcco Co.