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10-27-1955 Spectator 1955-10-27 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. Goblins and Ghosts Prance Friday at Punkin Pow-Wow The magic potion is in the mak- Janet Hopps,senior, and Mary Ann The theme of the dance is ing, and rumor has it that the Onorato, sophomore. They suggest "Witchcraft/ and this will be car- witch's kettle is just "bubbling" "that everyone come (wearing or- ried out onposters anddecorations. over with surprises, "tricks 'n' ange and black if they like) to Members of the committee include: treats," for the annual AWSSU-- the Hallowe'en mixer which will Decorations: Marcia Redell, Max- sponsored Punkin Pow Wow, be one of the last mixers of the ine Reynolds; publicity: Sonja which will be held tomorrow eve- quarter." Vukov, Jean Colleran; tickets: Judy Etchy, Helen Marti. ning, October 28. A highlight of the evening will Dancing will be from 9:30 p.m. to be the drawing at Intermissionfor 12.30 a.m. to the music of Milo Hall the cashmere sweater that Spurs and his orchestra; and EncoreBall- are selling chances on during this room, located at 1214 E. Pike week. The chances sell at 15? each Street, will provide the setting- for or 2 chances for 25-, and will still this Hallowe'en mixer. be available at the door Friday Co-chairmen for the event are evening. Seattle Spectator University
Vol.XXIII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955 ® (flJBi No. 6 Tom Cox Elected Financial Board Releases Xavier Hall Prexy By JOHN GOCKE 1955-56 Student Budget Mary hitching Shown (1.-r.) are Janet Hopps and Ann Onorato a Winners of the recent elections members for The Spectator will be the recip- annual Pow Wow Friday Financial Board the ride on the witch's broom to the Punkin at Xavier Hall men's dorm have year of 1955-56, Don Dowling, ient of $4,585; last year the Spec night. The is portrayed by Beverly Waltier. witch been announced. Sally Rude and Tom Holt, met was allowed $4,400 and ended up Tom Cox, senior basketballplay- with Mike Lane, ASSU treasurer with $378.37. The total income of er from New York, and Dick Ro- and chairman of the board, on Oc- the Spectator last year, including mersa, also a senior, from Tacoma, tober 11 to draw up the student advertising, was $7,441.75. Students and Faculty are President and Vice-President activities budget for the coming The GavelClub has been allotted respectively. Although the consti- year. Also present at the meeting $500, which is the same amount tution has not yet been drawn up, were the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, that they received and used last Tie for UGN Trophy plans for future activities are al- S.J., andJim Ray, ASSU president. year. ready the making. By The faculty, under the chairman- in The income or revenue Fr. Louis Sauvain, S.J., student SYDELL KULCZYCKI by individual floors are estimated The faculty andstudents "hitched ship of Mr. Robert Larson, raised Elected is based on the enrollment of the chaplain and head of the Spiritual seven Juniors who will represent horses" in the race for the United $981.83, while the students, under student body over three quarters Directors, will be the recipient of faculty-student the chairmanship of Jim Plsstino, their floor members at the council. the payment of the student $150 to be used for pamphlets and GoodNeighbor stu- floor is Jerry of and dent trophy, each attaining 130per raised $1,501, totaling $2,482.83, as First Luchino body fee. It was approximated literature during the retreats this reported by Mr. .1. W. McLelland, Tacoma. that the fee this year would total year. cent of their goal. Gene Fabre of campus chairman. This set an all- Second floor are $47,850. The Sodality receives $150. Tacoma and Bob Martin of Bell, "Ten Tall Men,"starring Burt time record for the largest sum of Of this amount, $25,000 has been The Opera Guild will receive a Lancaster, money collected in the UGN drive California. duplicate of last gear's sum, $2,000. will be shown Sun- Third floor are Dick Vargo of allotted to Physical Education; the day, Oct. 30. at 7:30 p.m., in in the history of Seattle Univer- $72,- The Drama Guild, which the Tacoma and Joe Catterhagen of total income last year was was Chieftain Lounge. Admission is sity. This sum also surpassed the 003.24. This total was comprised of allotted $500 last year and ended highest set quota in the history of Seattle. 35<\ Gary Miller of $38,141.13 from basketball, $348.50 up with a surplus of $38.07, has SU. Of this sum, $1,883 will go to Fourth floor are granted $500 for this year. Tacoma Crow of from baseball, $2,177.00*fr0m mis- been use the Seattle Good Neighbor Fund and Calvin Quin- an allotment cy, Washington. cellaneous activities, The general student body fund YoungRepublicans while the excess amount of $599.83 and surplus from The floor representatives will of $25,000.00 a total income for 1954-55 was will be put into the campus chest. student activities of $6,336.61. The $5,128.48 total Disclose Activities also aid in organizing individual and the expenses The grand prize of the student- total expenses last year were $73,- were$5,862.89. The year was start- meeting floor activities. Such activity be- The initial of the Seattle faculty trophy and the inter-hall 711.10 and a deficit of $1,707.86 ed out with $1,188.97 on hand and University Young gan last Saturday night when the Republican Club cup were awarded at the student was incurred. the final report showed that the held tonight at 7:30 p.m. second floor of Xavier held a fire- will be body meeting yesterday. The stu- Hall, The Aegis will receive $8,755; fund has a balance of $454.56 to in room 119 of the Liberal Arts side with Bordeaux women's dent-faculty trophy was placed in dormitory. an increase of $255 this year. the good. Building. trophy case the student evening the in The program for the lounge where remain until by President Mike it will as announced the drive resumes next year. Dennehy, willinclude planning the year's activities as 'well as the The inter -hall trophy was Homecoming Chairmen electionof new officers. awarded to XavlerHall which, un- Also to be discussed are'plans for der the chairmanship of Pat Gat- the forthcoming Young Republican braith, attained 161 per cent of College League convention. The their $100 goal. Marycrest, under Announced is for next the chairmanship of Mary Ann Committees convention scheduled been ris and Bob Bruck organizing week end, 4-5-6,in Van- Onorato, per cent of lly LOIS WHITESIDE from Seattle. Mike has ac- are November attained 146 the plans for Open' couver, Wash., in conjunction with $200 of the halls Plans for the 51st annual Home- tive ontheHomecoming Committee' House. their goal. Both charge publicity - on- campus YoungRepublicanFed- being organized by Lois for two years, having of Handling the Oregon were very successful in their UGN coming are Bailey Plastino, delegate will Voelker Mike Weber, co-chair- off-campus publicity and the game. are Joan and Jim eration convention. A drive. Although Xavier led all the and while off-campus-publicity chair- by the club members men. Dates for this year's Home- Last year he served as chairman be selected way by quite a margin, Marycrest Murphy Tom for a College League office end, coming activities are January 28 of the Junior Prom. men are Jim and to run closed the gap at the but it Mahoney. committee at the to February 4. Mike is Chief Justice of the Ju- The election convention. wasn't quite enough. by Ben All students areinvited toattend Assuming the co-chairman du- dicial Board and is beginning his is headed Ron Jutilla and tonight's meeting. * ties, Mike stated, "Because of the second year as Activity Bureau Simon. tremendous enthusiasm and co- director on the president's cabinet. Assuming the duties as co-chair- Mike is a member of Alpha Phi EngineersPlan Omega and is commodore of the Sat. Art Classes Sailing Club. During the past year New Schedule he filled the office of. Junior Class Election of officers took place at treasurer. Open to Students Lois Voelker, an educationmajor meeting In response to numerous re- the Civil Engineers' Club from Yakima, holds the office of quests,- Saturday Art classes are Thursday, Oct. 20. Newly elected Senior Class secretary. As a mem- again being offered this quarter. officers are: Walt Stock, president; ber of Silver Scroll she is the Fr. Hayden A. Vachon, S.J., Art Doug Stvanne, vice president; and organization's vice president. Dur- Department head, announced that Phil Conteras, secretary-treasurer. ing her junior year Lois was chair- Wow, "theclasses in drawing and paint- The primary purpose of the club man of the Pumpkin Pow ing are intended for students who give Engineering stu- program chairman for the Junior develop is to Civil would like to discover or become Prom, and publicity chairman for held dents an opportunity to a talent." The sessions are closely associated with prac- the Sadie Hawkins Tolo. 12 each Satur- more from 9 a.m. to noon ticing engineers and the actual During her sophomore year Lois day morning in room 600, Warren services performed by these men was a member of Spurs and vice West Hall. in their professional capacities. president of Campion Hall. For Since no credit is given for the meetings will be an- three years she has been on the course, it is open to adults, high Future staff, and currently Lois nounced in the Spectator, andpost- Spectator school and university students. A is vice president of the Education fee of $10.00 is charged for the ed on campus. MIKE WEBER LOIS VOELKER may pay $1.50 Club. quarter or students operation shown last by all Committee have men of programs and invitations per Proceeds from the class year chairmen been lesson. AEGIS students, help and beginning their are Gloria Muha and Pat Raney. into art scholar- the we cannot but appointed are are channeled an Freshman, Sophomore and year's Homecoming plans. Al Moore takes up his duties Bob Denini and Mike Santoro are maintained to feel that this ship fund, which is Junior yearbook pictures, Mon- among business manager, while Tony organizing the arrangements for help to incoming celebration will rank Seat- as provide financial day, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. tle U's greatest." Vukov is handling arrangements. the Homecoming Game, as plans freshman students. 31, Nov. 2 and 3; third floor charge decorations are Ed for the Court are being made by All interested should the Mike Weber, a senior in the In of attend Lounge; 10-1 o'clock. Men Finance, Laigo and Joan Hatchell. Co-chair- co-chairmen Mary Moe and Kathy Saturday contact Fr. School of Commerce and class this or should wear coat and tie. is majoring in accounting and hails men Santos Contreras, Mary Har- Werran. Vachon. THE Thursday, October 27, 1955 2 SPECTATOR HALLOWE'ENING Sense and We've lost the ancient meaning Nonsense Of happy Hallowe'ening, " PAT RANEY Spooks have their scarriness, lost With Monday being Hallowe'en, * NORRIS lost their harriness. Jjq' @IJi CARVER Ghouls have this is going to be a wierd column f^. been grounded, Witches have were the ones before it. We broomsticks all impounded, —as Their could be real classic and start off I was going to write a column but Ihave to be going now. I Ghosts go "Boo!" unheeded, — going a with a poem. Something like this want to get home in time to see a movie on TV. It's to be Werewolves' ranks depleted. Hallowe'en show. You've heard of Frankenstein, the Bride of Franken- Kids now are the ones who prowl. The black clouds rush across the stein, and The Son of Frankenstein? Well, this is The Mother-in-Law— troubled sky, of Frankenstein. Itseems all the monsters in Hollywood get together . Children sound the werewolf howl. lash in con- Mummy, Georgous Gorge. evening overeating And the wild winds Dracula, the Wolf Man, the Frankenstein's They spend the tempt lonely. He wants a ghoul— Imean a girl. So all of them decided to Larcenous gains from trickertreating. Of the screaming cat's eeiry call help Frank get a girl. And you can imagine it isn't easy. He's got bad Ard the lonely owl's lament. breath. Dracula offers to dig one up but Frank wants a live one. They They find their solemn duty Or maybe this poem wouldstart finally find one, and she's really something! I'm not sure what, but In filching sugary booty. things off real nifty'like: something. they get, If they don't want what There was an old woman The giver reaps regret: Who lived in a shoe, Soaped windows, on occasions, She had so many children Or multiple abrasions, She didn't know what. Some try slashing tires, With the football season in full Others, forest fires. swing Iwould like to make a few — predictions for this week-end. In She's got everything a realhe-man would want hair on her chest, you days of They a Oh, ghosts, prowled in yore ... a real toss-up, Isee Sam's School big muscles. She's as fat as a fiddle. didn't measure her for Come back and haunt us as before. for Boys over Attila the Hun Col- dress, they surveyed her. Ididn't know whether that was her hair or pretty Hallowe'ens were spent in scaring: lege. Out on the West Coast, her head unraveling. She had a nose, Iliked the way it turned Your down, right. Some girls nylons, she wore But kids (ouch! help!) are much more daring! Northern Enbalming College takes up, then and then to the wear on of Hard Knocks. The salami casing!). And old!! She was around when Duz didn't do it. —joe read School — . Embalmers should wrap this one But to Frank she looks like a dream a bad one, but nevertheless up. a dream. He worships the ground she crawled out of. With smoke I was watching TV the other pouring out of his generators, he finishes his jigger of Hadacol and night and they were announcing swaggers over to her in his best Continental manner. He kisses her football scores. One in particular on the neck (that's where her lips are). Then seizing her, he clasps her they get was interesting. Massachusetts In- to his manly breast! This puts them where started. How to stitute of Technology beat Smith- a girl for Frank? Preferably one with iron ribs!!! sonian PolytechnicalSchoolof Fine I'm telling you this picture is great. The critics raved about it. The Arts, 3.6137 to 2Pr.2 over the cube New York Chimes said:"Sensational!Colossal! Stupendous!" The Lon- root of 3. don papers went hysterical! They said, "Diverting cinema!" And speaking of TV, in a recent I've seen the picture before, at a drive-in! You know the song, History class the prof asked where "And somehow we never seemed to watch the show"? Before Igo I'd the English Channel was. One of like to send an ode your way!! freshmen told him that he our come— the hour is near, couldn't get it on his set. The time has When all the things that mortals fear; Iused to think that this school Will leave their graves and mummy cases, was lacking in imagination but And brush the mold from off their faces. after the dance last Friday night I have lost all my fears. What a They creep and crawl— and stagger, too, conglomeration of ideas! There was They followmen they follow you; everything from bunny rabbits to But why be frightened's what Isay, pirates,and from George Washing- You may be one yourself some day. ton to the Terrors of 101. Even you a hearse goes by, Sargent of the was Did ever think when Captain ROTC day you're going to die? unique uniform—he That some fine there in a They you a great big box, every- put in came as himself. Fouled And cover you up with dirt and rocks. body up. Tune in next week for an- Then the worms crawl in, the worms crawl out, other installmentin "A Day in the The worms play pinochle on your snout; they Life of Algernon Brettlewump." They call all their friends and come too. "Fifty-Seven" And oh what a mess they make of you.
ciation to the two clubs who gave so overwhelmingly of their time The Man Off the CUff JIM PLASTINO and resources—the Art Club and NOTES the Spurs. in the Speak of all the truly great versity over the top. As we once(Said last year, races you will,but whocan top the Many fine promotions came out Thank You Very Much. photo finish between the students of the contest between the Halls. Dog House and faculty for the UGN Trophy? The two highlights were Xavier's Seattle U. JIM SABOL The only difficulty was that the dance in the Chieftain and Mary- " " " pictures showed both teams neck crest's car wash project. The car The search for a big name band This column is dedicated to 5 lb. 14 oz. Maureen Ann Bestland, and neck, separated not even by wash, which was promoted by the for SU gainedmomentum recently who first saw the lights of Columbus Hospitalat 2:50 p.m., October 24, an eyelash. Campion section of Marycrest was when initial contacts were made 1955. Congratulations, Don and Mary! probably the most successful fund- one of the country's topbook- So, nobody won, nobody lost and with readers, lest you think this is too personal, however tender raising project in that race. ing agencies — AssociatedBooking Gentle nobody's unhappy. More accurate- a matter, to appear in acolumn of a. college paper, consider if you will ly, however, there were thousands There weresomany that worked of Los Angeles. of students at Seattle U. Now we were going to drive We to Bob Phillips, the number married of winners in this race. All the ■long and hard hours on the talked there stop by Registrar's office and check this exactly for you. But in for the man responsible for the many suffering, handicapped and that it would be impossible us who was typical never-get-around-to-it method of reporting, we neglected bringing Dave Brubeck to the our underprivileged people who are to adequately thank them. Their one to do this. Hence, we can merely say that really quite a few students campus year. benefited by the United Good reward will be as great as their last are married people, rather than married people who happen to be stu- Neighbor Drive will know well the own realizationof the tremendous Phillips assured us that SU's dents. So here is a salute to the many of our number whohave chosen benefits of a great victory. And job they have done, and of the chances of getting a name outfit to follow the blissful path of matrimonial wedlock while striving to the fact that these are the win- cause for which they are working. are excellent, although there is no glean the wisdom of the ages at our hallowed halls of ... hmmm. I ners, made a difficult job seem We would like to add special hope for immediate action until guess I'm overdoing it a little. Anyway, here's to one more student easy for all those who worked on thanks to the— top members of the after the first of the year. More bouncing a bundle of Joy on one knee and a textbook on the other. UGN drive at Seattle U. committee Ron Cass, Ed Laigo, developments will be arising on (And Ithink she looks like Don, even if she does have Mary's hair!) the the next this year's race Pat Galbraithand Mary Ann Ono- this one sometimeduring The results of weeks. "Thirty" between the faculty and students rato. And, our most sincere appre- few By should provide a worldof inspira- As usual, we are loathe to leave well enough alone. all that tion for both teams next year. Would you and your wife be interested in taking.part in the is journalistic art, we should start this paragraph with a fresh new Neitherside will want to settle for formation of a Bridge Club? This would provide: theme instead of running the subject into the ground. But think of implications! psychology. Marriage guidance. Why each class a tie two years in a row. 1. Inexpensive entertainment. the Child would have a bulTt-in panel of experts. Diaper-folding may replace What was really noteworthy was 2. An opportunity to meet other couples. drive basket-weaving. the fact that the 1955 UGN 3. A chance to learn or improve your game. set an all-time record —for the In big black letters on page one, the Spectator told last week of amount of money collected $2,842. If so, please fill out the questionnaire below and Jeave in box a Senior Class meeting to elect candidates for the intercollegiate Who's Thus the goal was exceeded Spectator office. Who. All of about 20 voters from the entire Senior Class appeared. UGN in numbers, by $600 or 30 per cent, and that Again our lax reporting precludes giving exact but the net will go into the campus - result is that the 20 students nationally published as the outstanding money Name of opinions. chest, which is afund set aside for leaders of the school have been chosen by a mere handful any charities SU would like to Comment: none. help. Address for No less exciting was the race Doctor Hlckey told it: A preacher was requested to deliver a ser- Cup, in which Phone the UGN Inter-Hall monto a group of institutionalized "lion compos mentium." He selected Xavier Hall nosed out Marycrest No. 749, "Why Are We All Here?" Engaged? at random stock sermon entitled by 15 per cent. Married? .' Delivered same forcefully and with frequent repetition of the punch That Xavier went overtheir goal line. Finally came a voice from the rear: "I'll tell you why we are all by 61per cent and Marycrest over Play Bridge? here — because we are not all there!" some theirs by 46 per cent gives fully that the "nin" in "nincompoop" pre- Incidentally, do you realize indication of the spirit that Like to learn? ; Well, you that if you are not a "nin- Both teams means "not"? So what? don't see vailed at both Halls. compoop," you must of necessity be a "compoop"? Doesn't sound too way of praise further call MAURICE DAVIN, ME. 0897; or deserve much in the For information Actually, "nincompoop" is a loose pronunciation of that same efforts, which . HAL CLINE, FI. 1097. well? for their wonderful "non compos mentis." Oh that vocabulary course works wonders! didso much to put the entire Uni- Thursday, October 27, 1955 THE SP E CTATOR 3 You Know Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE youth 'Dub Krebs Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published Me, ... AT weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at HOPE Building, Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, space press, the primary concerns of Student Union 11th and Hope is based on promise. Youth delinquentgiven in the One of 51.50 per year. Entered as third class matter. is the essence of promise. Youth 100,000 youth are an unheralded parents today is the over-crowded National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 is a tree just beginning to flower, joy to their family and community. schools and thelack of an adequate Madison Aye., New York 17,N. Y. a gold mine undtfg, a field in the In contrast to the dead-end pur- education for their children. The only beginning, for EDITORIAL STAFF process of cultivation. poselessness in life marking the trouble is if Editor - Ann O'Donnell Youth's contribution to society relinquent,America'sseven million current figures are any criterion, Associate Editor Mary Moe today's crop faced may be as limited as that of Alad- Catholic youth wish to underscore of youngstersare News Editors Tom DeMan, Al Krebs din, but its potentialities are as their wholesomepurposefulness in with the fate of not being able to Sports Editor . Richard Stredicke — college when they reach the Feature Editor 1 Judith McManus , unlimiting as those of his famous life a life aimed at love of God, enter Hoolahan, university age level. Copy Editors Helen Gerrie Kumhera lamp. love of country, love of neighbor, Art Editor » Ed Lalgo These uplifting thoughts are and proper love andrespect of self. In a recent article on college Exchange Editor Sue Hohl enrollment figures, S. News and being emphasized this year by Because it Is still in the forma- V. BUSINESS STAFF seven million Catholic young men tive stage, youth needs and seeks World Report showed that in 1965 Business Manager Don Hutt and womenactively observing Na- help and guidance. It prefers a college registrations will hit the Local Advertising Manager Joe Read four million mark compared the Office Manager Marguerite Hoffman tional Catholic Youth Week from guiding hand to a shrug of uncon- to Roger Ramsey, present figure of just little Circulation Managers ..— John O'Connell October 30 to November 6. cern, a word of encouragement to a over News Staff: John Gocke,Joe Read, Mary Schwan, Carol Ann Burns, Mary Harris, By high vision they are in- caustic crimination. Youth realizes two and one-half million. Bernice Bungartner, Felicia Bouker, Pat Pafflle, Sydell Kulczyckl, Jean their Rltzenthaler, Joan Hatchell, Sonja spiring millions more to see the it has much tolearn. So it asks for This percentage of increase Baudendistel, Kathe Vukov. would swell Seattle University's Typists '-■---, Jill Seeley, Winnie Morrill, Rosemary Hebner glowing promiseof youth. Thelofty a teacher rather than a critic. It Sports ■"-■-. Kizer, by Staff Jim Frank Piro ideals of these Catholic youths, knows that its very inexperience student body approximately Feature Staff: Jim Plastino, Pat Raney, Norrls Carver, Mary Rnsso, Jim Sabol, based on a sound Christian philos- makes it a special prey to the tra-— 40%. Tom Colleran. ophy, should make the nation con- ditional dangers In our society Until 1960 the rise will be slow scious that American youth is not a crime, narcotics, Immorality. So it with a slightly sharp rateof assent liability but a asset. It asks for special help. It seeks after that year until the 1965-1966 tremendous " should take the national mind off healthy playgrounds and recreation school period when the initial corp Costume Jewelry the storiesof delinquency featured to keep it from the traps of crime of post-war babies reach college. jl^ll - In the daily press and focus it on and dope. It hopes for healthy lit- The tidal wave is expected to be in ;; __; Rhinestone and Copper $1 youth keep such large proportions the stirring promise of as a erature and entertainmentto that in the |!'v| AND FOR ALL OCCASIONS it from moral period years American '' ' GIFTS GREETINGS CARDS whole. debasement. of three Tf ! National Catholic Youth Week Given this break,' America's universities will have a total en- rollment of 1! '>'■ \A/II C/"\M»C 1219 Madison should divertthe nationaleyefrom yoath will prove to be— the coun- close to five million. ;!&:: VVILDv/IN D Near Campus and Marycrest the exceptional diseasedtree tosee try's greatest treasure its proud- Population increases had. at one — for predic- ]; For Your-Convenience We. Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts thegreen healthy forest. For every est hope. % time formed the basis a tion of about four million for this particular period but the American college age level has also increased United Nations Is Cure causing this tremendous influx. At the turn of the century about Satisfaction Guaranteed four percent of all college age To Red Brain-Washing youths were attending college. After World Ithe figure went mag- brainwash training, magazine War 5 POINT CLEANERS The Sign,nationalCatholic the up to eight percent pres- leading says, instance, you get a man and at the azine, declares in a edi- "For ent time 34 percent of all youths SPECIAL RATES TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS November issue to stand in a dark torial- in its that trained ... between the ages of 18 and 21 are anti brainwash training cannot sweatbox for three hours without attending university. , Broadway Madison against quitting. A couple of weeks later Next to Chieftain Cafe at protect American Gl's the How will this swelling of our "savage military conventions of the theChina Commiesshoot him down schools affect teaching methods, Communist bloc." on a reconnaissance flight in the housing facilities, etc.? later Formosa and stuff him into In a "No matter what toughening ex- Strait column we will attempt to study ercises you put a man through," their sweatbox. and speculateon thepossibilities of the magazine asserts, "Red war- "He takes it for three hours with- this presentand future problem. dens can always make things too out offering to talk. But then do ESPECIALLY FOR YOU tough for him. They will apply as the Red inquisitors take a look at A full year's subscription to any much torture as is necessary. That the clock, haul him out, shake P^/STeH' means they will use more than hands with him, and say: 'Nice Q one of these three great weekly I II you trained your soldier to stand going, fella. Now get yourself a magazines at these reduced prices up Watch I ls3"^11 under." shower and a cold bottle of beer'? *ji!& ...for college students only. Take The editorial advises: "Don't They do not. They leave him there *BS^^ give the soldier boy a hard time, for TEN hours. . .. Eventually, When ML Time, The Weekly Newsmagazine, against outraged begins — training him a man's dose the mind thus to for less than6* a week or Life, of brainwashing, when the enemy show a few cracks and the tongue ... asaa M% will undo your efforts by simply gets loose." You y% America's favorite pictorial, for less 1883 feeding him a horse's dose." "The enemy not in copy Sports is interested than8* a ...or Illus- *a*r\r\l Instead, the magazine suggests: three-hour ordeals, or 17-day or- Walk! trated, the first national sports j§ "The obvious counter-measure is deals, or squatting ordeals, or \r\z / to ventilate the whole business In standing ordeals, or bending or- weekly, for less than 8* an issue. *^^^*Vf the United Nations in.the clearest deals," the editorialconcludes. "He and most direct terms. Then let is interested only in making the — purchase magazine the United Nations adopt some job too big for the prisoner." * Patronise Our Advertisers! * The ofone does ~\ form of reprisal which will take notrequirethepurchaseofanother; fcPOj^A the smirk off the face of Commu- Catholic Gift Headquarters yourspecial student prices are good nism's literate savages." joe NEVA'S ed W for alloranyofthese "The United Nations could do BARBER SHOP three weeklies. \tA.o^* it," the editorial continues. "And ' \ it is the UN's to do HAIRCUTS $1.00 failure such Koufer Co. Signup today at campus things which has ruined its credit Under New Management the book- \-^- Aye. in so many quarters." 1904 Fourth 1532 BROADWAY store or with your college agent. Questioning the value of anti- BROADWAY BOWL COFFEE SHOP , Open Play - 9 P.M. Week-Nights B-Wfc gi ■■"mi b^ E&SiiA. 129 Broadway N. Minor 5233 Alley S.U. Home ~(T ] Ahead of the game... '' // v *£& s£j£& Beautiful and Varied Selection.of tl El ;*Cs»y $£»rliw>*fcQL^ and WEDDING a smart squad of sweaters, ENGAGEMENT RINGS IPiliK Arrow fields Rjp I withman-for-man superiority down JjftstfgXS^^^ 2U% Dlscount t0 An Seattle V Students! soft, styled l TERMS IF DESIRED j| »2 theline. They're warm and R3raP?^isfisB^»3B&C' ? — FRANK KIEFNER M with exceptional taste in Orion or fk\" ff^^SS^^L\fyg|^|S§^f2SAl 512 BROADWAY NORTH lambswool, or a blend of Orion and J^SS'i^^iMß^ j3l Across from the A & P Parking Lot M wool. It's a smart college man who Member of Knights of Columbus and St. Joseph's Parish Zj£l-Jk :& collects several colored sweaters. ' IP IWWi XL *; F«|k^ Sleeveless from $5.00 or long-sleeved j^VN from * 795"7'95" They're perfect, worn Terry Avenue The" COTTAGE" "%^ WH Co"egiate Atmosphere IH j| with dress and sport shirts— Gown Shop jMartfclawWßWMi^^^Mi!?***"' ' c 1^ISi^rrowP'a|d- Get a few of each! The Restaurant Near Your tmss& We carry Sweaters, Skirts, Campus Casuals,Formals and numerous other items. Fine»t STEAK*""" "'DINNERS We Try to Supply Your Needs on Hi "♥ $1, $1.35, $1.65, 1.75 CASUAL 1012 MADISON >4>^j P WEAR 1501 E. Madison St. Your NearestCampus Shop t| "first in fashion Thursday, October 27, 1955 4 THE SP E CTATOR Fuhrer Gives Chiefs Depth 1954 Chieftain Basketball Statistics "There are forty other guys FINAL STATISTICS ur. AVg out," Ken Fuhrer, turning retorted Jtrieklin, Dick I 29 204 144 83 552 19.0: Seattle University Chieftain's ver- Jauer, Cal pr J 29 173 118 71 464 16.CN Jlowaski, Stan 29 172 91 79 435 15.0< satile center-forward, "why not in- Celly, John 28 99 38 63 236 8.4: terview them?" Ken 29 54 83 59 191 6.51 tlalone. Bob 27 47 48 64 142 5.21 Obviously, Fuhrer is strict- Jodes, Bob 27 47 48 64 142 2.0' Ken Janford, Larry 24 22 5 23 49 2.0- ly a "team man" all the way, and :ox, Tom 24 16 17. 20 49 2.0' 18 7 9 32 1.71 to be out, Joskins, Jack 18 when credit is handed iiles. Al .. -. 14 5 3 17 13 0.9: pass it in the direction of the en- Martin, Bob 17 4 3 11 11 0.6! 3 1 8 7 staff, faughan,Jerry 18 0.4< tire squad, coaching and Jigley. Bill 4 1 2 1 4 I.o< athletic department. TOTALS 29 886 628 557 2,360 81.31 Fuhrer, Al Brightman's "fire- man" on last year's squad, filling in at center for Dick Stricklin last Intramural Football season, is making his bid for a Eleven starting forward berth early. The 6-5 senior is beginning his Teams Open Slate Tuesday second year under Brightman's di- The two leagues of the Seattle Fernando Amorteguy's Rinky- rection, coming to Seattle Univer- University intramural program Dinks appear to have a strong ros- sity from Olympic Junior College. will probably start their 1955 grid- ter. Pat Hardy, Mario Guerena, Play- At Olympic Junior College, the iron schedule at Broadway Mick Flannagan,, Tom O'Toole, native Washingtonian ledhis team- field next Tuesday, Nov. 1. Jim Connors, Santos Contreras, mates to the Region Three Cham- Eleven teams have registered for MikeSiguenza, Skip Meredith,Don pionship in averaged intramural play, necessitating the Cai'i and Ding Skalabrinare listed 1953. Fuhrer with the Rinky-Dinks. 20 points per game for two sea- forming of two leagues. The two entry, sons, gaining honors loops have not yet been named. The IK Knight Owls, is all-conference leagues the captainedby Joe years. Entries in the are Slack. The Egyp- both Packendires, Chuggers, McGoo- tians are led by Andy Colombro, He preped at Port Angeles, and "" Intercolleg«te and captained I Ken Fuhrer, 65" veteran, bol- Goos, Rinky-Dinks, the McGooGoos are was voted to the All-Stateteam in Knights, Boys, Egyptians, by ATTENTION! the Sea University Jim's Jim O'Brien. 1952, having a scoringmark of bet- sters ttle Unknowns, Loyola Lions, Irish The Chuggers, captainedby Bob Due to Holy duplicate ter than 18 points a game. IMPORTANT! Chieftains' chances of and Boozers. Brown, have Jim Nagle, Jerry Sal- Day next Tuesday, the Intra- Micks the "Fear"] is Qr bettering last year>s won. Boys, composed mostly of azar, Burke Harrell, Fuhrer [pronounced Bowling League : " _ . Jim's Jim Furlong, majoring in mural will ...his the defending championship team, Ray Stewart, Dan Nolan, Sam education. bowl Monday at the Broadway lost re rd Fuhrer m second year,s» ; Olympic Bill's Boys, may have trouble with Mayo, Dick O'Connell, and Jim Bowl is a transfer from " Patronize Our Advertisers! " '■ Junior College. new entries* Sellar signed. The Packendires have Gale Kat- terhagen, Bob Lycan, Tony Ahn, Ken Stergion, Dick Romersa, John Buckley,Bob Martin, Jerry O'Con- POODLE, LET'S DROODLE [ nor, John Serwald, Paul Sealock -jfe*6 ! and Ralph Durley. .t^fi&C'MQN Eisen captains the Un- Greg knowns and Jack Rattcliffe repre- sents the Irsh Micks, an aggrega- J BdjHp^ Jfa1^ WHAT'S THIS? For solution, see tion from the fourth floor of Xavier SXf nlfft* Hall. Loyola Lions haveKeith Ewing, Sonny Schackohl, Harry Rayner, Bill Delfleld, Roy Mathiesen, Jerry Sanizar, Ron Wills, Don Yakesh, Ken Rusoh, Joe Binetti, Bert Hill and Rudy Franculovich. Another Xavier team, Boozers, has Tom Mitchell as its captain. John Ulahovich, Pat Harrington, Phil Mlynck, Bob Fuchs, Larry Maddock, Tom Nugent and Leroy Sherman. Hiyu CooleeHike Near Snoqualmie Hiyu Coolee will sponsor a hike ~*- ' : Lake IE 30. The hike, near Snoqualmie Pass, will be over four miles each way, with an ascent of 2,000 feet. Hiking boots and lunch are rec- ommended. Transportation fee is one dollar. Hikers should meet at 9 a.m. on the Mall.
''' I*'1*'^ "- m III m .^f*f~^ BBij^k^-li i^''' i v.**^'«..^. JJBi^^^y^^"W? 1954-1955 Hoop Record iU 85. Western Washington 48 iU 73, Oregon 88 SU 71, Idaho State 64 iU 82, Idaho State 68 iU 72, San Diego State 91 >U 59, Oregon State 64 iU 88, Arizona State 80 iU 96, China Nationals 68 3U 107, Seattle Pacific College 74 ' »U 89, Regis College 78 CONFUSION REIGNS in the Droodle above, titled: Switchboard operated by iU 89, Regis College 74 cigarettes ; >U 70, Regis College 54 absent-minded Lucky smoker. Poor girl's been swampedby too manyphone calls. SU 71, Wichita University 74 — better, iU 67, Oklahoma City University.- 64 Butsheisn't confusedaboutbetter taste shesmokesLuckies.Luclties taste »U 70, Loyola University (LA) 58 | first of all, because Lucky Strike means fine tobacco. Then "It's Toasted" to taste iU 102, Portland University 62 iU 98, Portland University 83 1 even better """ cleaner,fresher,smoother. Switch to Lucky Strike yourself. You'll iU 102, College"of Puget Sound 72 J&SOQ*- Students! 93, say smoked— and you won't have your iU Gonzaga University „. 82 !«j "Ny it's the best-tasting cigarette you ever iU 73, Gonzaga University 67 V i>_\ wires Crossed, either. DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price iU 92, Portland University 77 (^T EARN !U 86, Portland University 62 iU 90, Gonzaga University 77 76, «U Gonzaga University .*. 65 65, - $25~ iU Idaho State 74 ! !U 73. Idaho State 69 WON 21 LOST 5 yourself in on the Luckj. ! I^^Cut XSk It V. aI% 1 1 If $25 \^ 0 mine. We I /TA vJIIr gold pay I !^-Droodle /jT \\JI II 1/ for all we use— and for a whole >^^I \ I U If MIMEOGRAPHING raft we don't use! Send your |\ 1/ \ W W Droodles withdescriptive titles. I\ V II \1 *^ MULTILITHING Include your name,address, col- | I\ U " I lege and classand thename and I \ V^J WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS in your col- V^ - addressof the dealer aaM^Ba^n^|M LETTERS lege town from whom you buy BOOKLETS cigarettes most often. Address: MAN STIPPIN6 TEITHPICK SALE— SO% OFF FLYING SAUCER ON OUM Shida Jimmy N. Brewer CHASING ROCKIT SHIP Mounfvwnonmount vernon,NYin. x. Takashi — j Jerry Bacik Los Angeles City ColUge Henderson State T.C. Leslie Poindexter ALPHA STAUNCH !.—--—_——_————__ J KentState Sarah Lawrence - Club and Organization Mailings LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! 1428- 11th Aye, EAstBllB Dn corner of East Pike at 11th Aye. ©A.T.Co. product of
JOE SHERIFF'S Richfield Service " BRAKES " LUBRICATION " Light Repairs " WHEEL BALANCING 11th and East Madison (Across from Student Union Bldg.) THE SPE CTAT 0 R Thursday, October 27, 1955 6 ROTC Spotlights ...Warren Barnebey group. Flashing Sabres, a group By JOE READ Cadets, Staff, of outstanding Advanced News The ROTC Regimental too. Specs of claims his membership, goblins are making headed by Cadet Col. Wesely Silver Scroll will sponsor the Witches and Besides his military activities, annual Sadie HawkinsTolo onFri- their debut early this year at Prov- Smith, has as its executive officer Warren, who is twenty-one years day, Nov. 4. It will be held at the idence Hall's Gym. The occasion is Cadet Lieutenant Col. Warren old, spends much of his time and Spanish Ballroom of the Olympic the costume party given in honor Barnebey. energy working in the "civilian" government. Hotel. Programs can bepurchased nursing aspect of student at of the Junior Class stu- The many responsibilities of the for $2.50 in the Chieftain and tonight p.m. Party He is now serving his term as after dents at 7 chair- executive officer include such du- the Information Desk manis Lois Mitchell. The program Vice-President of the Associated Wednesday. ties as the coordination of the includes Hallowe'en games and Students of Seattle University, Regimental Staff with the three Ski Team refreshments. battalions, and publica- was president of the SU Dr. Charles La Cugna will hold individual year, the Notes," a four-page last and is a member of a meeting for Political Science tion of "Staff Alpha Phi Omega Service Orga- majors Friday, Oct. 28, at 12 noon Students are requested not to pamphlet issued to Advanced Ca- park their cars in the Warren pertaining to their work at nization. in Room 222. All are urged to dets high attend. West Faculty parking: lot during the Wednesday drill sessions. Warren attended Garfield evening The lot is re- school and graduated in 1952. school. Colonel Barneby is also Com- Society served for evening- school fac- The Pre-Law will meet of the ROTC DrillTeam. " 27, 7:30 p.m., in ulty. mandant BARNEBEY " Thursday, Oct. at This is his second year with the WARREN Patronize Our Advertisers! the Conference Room of the Stu- dent Union Building. Activity calendars for Fall Quar- iamilg ]BUt $w in the Stu- Catholic ter are now available dent Body Office. Gutenburg Memorial— - Confraternity— Edition The first Vet's Club dance, Au- also tumn Amble, will be held Satur- St. Christopher Pins Rosories from day, Oct. 29, at the Casa Italiana.- for your car. France and Italy Admission to this cabaret style PRAYER BOOKS dance is $2.00 per couple. MISSALS :: E,«45*»- Several mysterious packages of 1 men's clothing have appeared at BROADWAY BOOKSTORE the switchboard in the LA Build- (Basement of Science Building) ing. Will the owner please claim, or someone explain the circum- stances?
The Seattle University day-stu- I dent directory, "Who's Who," will be on sale Thursday, Nov.3. Copies may be purchased at the Liberal Arts Building information booth, Chieftain cafeteria, and from In- tercollegiate Knights. "Who's Who" w will be sold for in rro Zst. \ SnfiOK© To o s j Seattle University was host to the student body officers from the University of Washington and Se- attle Pacific College at a banquet held in the Chieftain Wednesday, Oct. 26. The purpose of the dinner was to familiarize each other with the operationsof the student body gov- ernments of the three schools. Alpha Kappa Psi Formulate Plans Seattle University's Gamma Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, national professional business fraternity, has elected officers, ap- ■PL '~-3 M#sjkm£ pointed committee heads and out- H IPJiSPii lined a plan for pledge and mem- bership activities for the 1955-56 school year. Al Moore was elected to succeed last year's charter president, Bill Main. Al is assisted by vice presi- dent Dean Ruffner; treasurer Mike Weber; recording secretary Joe Falsetto and corresponding secre- tary Tony Ladners. A fall pledge program has been started. Pledges attended an open meeting last Sunday night. They willmeet on Tuesdays and Thurs- days for a period of three weeks for pledge instruction under pledgemaster Dean Ruffner. Other developments include the selectionof Dick Aaland as Gamma Omega's candidate for the annual American Manufacturers' Associa- tion convention in New York later in the year. Also tentative plans have been made for a Gamma Omega delegationto the Northwest Alpha Kappa Psi convention at Pullman November 11, 12, and 13. r ~ ' ; - -r r '' ■ ' ■■ '"■ ' ■'-y. ■"■■" ■"■ ■ '■' y-yy. v&SQ^Eß&t&Q&NQ***** .■:■;■'■■■!■;■;■;;■.-.;■; ■" -:■: M'^^R'''"'' ■'■-'!■!-'^^^| .■! .-. ■'. 3^^^''"'"^-^^^&i"" J^^kSl^ '^r&r W^^F ■ . x';-;';-X';-"';':';"iH CLASSIFIED APS LOST SOMETHING? Want some- thing? Advertise in the SPEC- TATOR. Only 5* per word. WANTED: 2 young men, each with pleasant personality, passable looks, fair intelligence,cars (not necessarily their own), modest funds—by two fairly attractive, but disillusioned young ladies. Intentions honorable. Call for interview at MU, 5700, Ext. 514, after 7 p.m. 39 C.F.R. 34.65[e] cnesTerTieiu U.S. POSTAGE *|> ilES^^^^««" t M«M TOMCCOCO. PAID IVyisd^ With XlPjf*///Si. UMCTTirniMTOMcJ SEATTLE, WASH. Permit No. 2783