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The Spectator

1-19-1956

Spectator 1956-01-19Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLENo. 12SEATTLE,WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956vol. xxm

King of Hearts'Nominees Named

Who is your "King of Hearts"?Bob Bruck.'jim Burns, Tom Cox,John Gocke and Pat Raney arethe nominees for this year's kingat the annual AWSSU Valentolo.

The voting for theking- willstarton Monday, Jan.30, at a penny avote, with all proceeds going tothe March of Dimes. As in formeryears, containers will be placedbeneath each candidate's picturefor the pennies.

The theme is this year's danceis "Twitterpated." It will be heldat the TrianonBallroom,Third andWall, from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m., onFriday,Feb. 10. The king will becrowned by the co-chairmen dur-ing the intermission. Music willbeby the "Sentimental Seven PlusOne.." Cocktail dresses are appro-priate,with corsagesoptional.Pro-grams will sell at $2.50.

Co-chairmen of the dance areMercedes Gales and Sue Schwab,assisted by Sally Franett and SallyRude, King of Hearts chairmen;Rosemary Maher, programs; IrmaVickerman, decorations;and PeggyDaley, chaperones.

Totem Club SetsMixers; Movie Bd.Schedules Pictures

The Totem Club will resumetheir Sunday mixers January 29 inthe Student Lounge from 7:30 to10 p.m.

Chairmen for the dance will bethe Spokane chapter representa-tives Lorraine Moore and GinnyStevens.

Totem memberhavingmember-bership cards are admitted free,whileadmission fee for non-mem-bers is 25 cents.

Pat Galbraith, club president,says, "The Totemdances arespon-soredespecially to give the out-of-town students an opportunity tobecome acquainted with the otherstudents oncampus."

The TotemClubisalso planninga week-end ski trip to Stevens.The exact date will be announcedlater.

Newly electedofficers of the To-ten Club are: President, Pat Gal-braith; vice president, JaniceWeckert; secretary-treasurer,MikeGenna; sergeant-at-arms, GaryMiller.

Two top-ratemovies, "Mr. Bel-vedere Goes to College" and "CallMe Madam" are scheduled to beshown onFebruary 5 andMarch 4respectively in the StudentLoungeat 7:30 Pjin.

Lost and FoundChanges Hours

The AlphaPhi Omega Lost andFound wishes to call the followingrules to the attention of the stu-dents:

1. Be sure to write your namein each book.

2. Inquire promptly when anarticle is lost.

3. Turn inall lost articles to thetelephone switchboard, or to theLost and Found booth just insidethe main entrance of the StudentUnion Building.

4. Lost and Found is not re-sponsible for any article left over30 days.

The new hours will be: 7:30 to8 a.m.and 11a.m. to1p.m. everyday except Wednesdays. Closed onWednesdays.

Homecoming ButtonSale Starts Monday

ByLOIS WHITESIDEMaroon and white buttons will

go onsale next week as the officialbutoon for SU's fifty-first Home-coming celebration. The buttonswhich are larger this year, havemaroon lettering and a picture ofa chieftain.

Beginning Monday, Jan. 23, themembers of Spurs, IntercollegiateKnights,and AlphaPhi Omegawillsell the buttons to both studentsand Alumni. They may be pur-chased for 25 cents either on cam-pus or at theHomecoming game.

Fifty girls areneeded to helpdistribute Homecoming postersoff campus. Meet in the Chief-tain lounge at noon today.

These buttons willserve to ad-vertise Homecoming and also todefray theexpense of the publicitycampaignon-campus.

The selection of the queen be-tween senior candidates GayleCushing, Ruth Oaksmith, andShe-liaSchock willbeannounced at the

OPENHOUSE co-chairmanHelenHoolahanpoints out toJimQuinnand Joan Bailey (wearing- their share of HomecomingButtons) thedate of Open House.

Vets ScheduleCabaret Dance

The Vets Club cabaretdance willbe held'Friday, Jan. 20, from 9:30p.m. to 1:30 a.m. at WashingtonHall, 14th and East Fir. Fir streetis one block north of Yesler.

Music will be played by BobElwoodand hisSympathetic SevenPlus One.

FredLanouette will sing- duringintermission. Fred, an SU fresh-man, started singing- at the age of13. Since thenhe has sung atnum-erous public functions such as theMayflower Variety Show in Van-couver and at chambers of com-merce, and the Rotary Clubs ofProsser and Yakima.

He won his first award on theRotary Starlight Review where hesang "La Donna Mobile." He alsoreceivedaruby ring fromtheMostReverend Joseph P. Dougherty,D.D., Bishop of Yakima, for hisoutstanding performances, whichconsisted in singing solos duringthe Mass and entertaining atChurch activities.

Free mixer, ice and potato chipswill be furnished for allattending.

Tony Vukov is dance chairman.Those helping him areLeo Costel-lo, Jim Christensen, John Gizzo,Jack Hoyt and Gil Martin.

Admissionfee is $2.25 percouple.

Homecoming game January 28.Mike Santoro and Bob Denini,Homecoming Game Committee co-chairmen, have announced thatBaronFerdinandediSan Severino,consul for ItalyinSeattle, willpre-sent the queen and her court

Inkeeping with the theme "Ro-man Holiday," two pillars willflank the stage. Each memberof the court willbe introduced asshe appears on the ahageand walksdown a red carpet to thecenter ofthe gym floor.

When the court of nine girls as-sembles, a spotlight will focus onthe 1956 Homecoming Queen.

America MagazineOn Sale Til FridayAt Student Prices

A special student rate is beingoffered to all Seattle Universitystudents for thepurchaseof Amer-ica magazine, a national Jesuit-published weekly.

The members of the sales man-agement class of the School ofCommerce and Finance have un-dertaken it as a project,under thedirectionof Mr.John S.Mykut.

The usual rates are 20* percopy and $10.00 per year,but thestudent rate is $5.00 per year,or10* a copy. Other subscriptionrates are: 17 weeks at $1.75 and34 weeks at $3.50.

The class has been selling thesubscriptions this week only, andall the subscriptions must beturned in by Friday. If you can-not find a salesman, contact salesmanagers Jack Randall and JackHoyt.

Columbus NursesPlan Semi-Formal

"Dreamers'Holiday" is thethemethat has been chosen by the stu-dents of the Columbus HospitalSchool of Nursing for their annualsemi-formaldance to be held onSaturday, Jan. 21, 1956, from 9to 12 p.m.

According to Rosemary Koess-ler, chairman,music for the danceat the Knights of Columbus Hall,722 East Union, will be by MilesVaughn, presently playing at theElderwoodCountry Club, and thedecorations by Anne Collier. Ad-mission is $1.00 per person.

SpursSponsorMixerFrLAt Let's Dance Studios

"Stardust" will provide thetheme for an evening of dancingat the Let's Dance Studio

— justacross the street from the LABuilding and around the corner,at 1108 Broadway.

The mixer, sponsoredby Spurs,willbe the last mixer of thequar-ter and will take place this Fridaynight, Jan. 20, from 9 to 12:30 p.m.

"We aretrying something a little'different'," explain co-chairmenJoey Beswickand Helen Hoolahan,"since some SUstudents have indi-cated a preference for dancing toreallygood records, ourmusic willbeby 'Vie Trola.' We haveselectedrecords from albums of Glen Mil-ler, Les Brown, Les Elgart, RalphFlannagan and other favorites.Popular classicssuch as the themetune,'Stardust,' 'Tenderly,' 'Dream,''Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,' and'Moonlight Serenade' will be in-cluded, plus the best selectionsfrom 'The Top 50."

Assisting the co-chairmen arecommitteechairmenPat Dennehyand Gerrie Kumhera, in charge oftickets; Ginny Stevens and JackieJudy, posters; Pat Cyra and AnnHurd, accommodations; Mary AnnOnorato and Kathy Quinn, music.

Admission to the dance will be60# per person or $1.00 per couple.

The dance will feature several

"spot" dances and prizes will begiven for the winners.

"Everybody is welcome," invitethe co-chairmen, "who knows butwhat you could meet your dateto Homecoming!"

Catholic PeriodicalsPlaced in Lounge

"This week wepurchased fifteendollars' worth of magazines andhave placed themin the Marycrest,Xavier and Chieftain lounges,"said Bob Martin of the SodalityLiteratureCommitteein discussingthe program of providing currentreading for SU student.

Bob said that although copies ofAmerica,Commonweal, Sign,Cath-olic Mind, Catholic Digest, andJubilee are all available in theschool library, students would ap-preciate the additional copies inthe lounges where they can readthem in informal relaxation.

He went on to say that the lit-erature committeetookan informalpoll in the dorms, seeking to findthe college-level Catholic maga-zines most wanted, with the abovesix selected from the voluminousnumber of publications rangingfrom weak to very good.

Knights SponsorDance Saturday

The MayflowerHotel this Satur-day evening, Jan. 21, will be thescene of SU's IntercollegiateKnights annual initiationbanquet.Open to present IKs, former IKsactive inSU's alumniandhonoraryKnights, the semi-formal dinnerdance will begin at 8 p.m. withdancing to follow at 9:30 p.m.

Decorations in the banquet hallwill carry out the theme, "Beneaththe Twelve-Mile Reef," and JohnSmith, representing the pledgeclass, will be one of the guestspeakers.

Others invited are the nationaladvisor,Mr.Guy DiJulio, andMrs.DiJulio; Mr. Robert Brooks fromthe national advisory board; chap-ters from region No. 1, and all na-tionalofficers and faculty members.

Officers ofSU's local chapterat-tending thebanquet are:HonorableDuke James Murphy; ScribeDickVargo; Chancellor of the Exche-quer Jack Randell, Historian JimLimage; Recorder Andy Berg, andExpansion Officer Larry LaPorte.

AWSSU MeetsToday at 12:10

The Associated Women Studentsof Seattle University announcethat a meeting will be held today,January 19, at 12:10 p.m. in theStudentUnion Lounge. All womenstudents areurged to attend.

Mary Moe,president of AWSSU,stated that she would like to seea large number of local co-eds inattendance since this meeting willbe of special importance to them.Plans for the Homecoming displaywillbediscussed and arrangementsfor the Valentolo will be made.

"If you work, please make aneffort to stay,even for a few min-utes. All business will be takencare of as quickly as possible,"Mary added.

10 Top Stories of 1955Selected by 'Spec' Staff

By AL KREBS, News EditorPicking up a conceded par four

on the 31st hole in the U.S. Wom-en's Anaateur golf tourney not onlywonPatLesser the 1955 champion-ship by a 7 and 6 count but alsostarted a chain reactionof awards,including Seattle's "Man of theYear" title, for theSeattleU co-ed.

Because of this outstanding ac-complishment the editors and staffof the "Spectator" voted the 22-year-old senior's victory the out-standing story of the year.

Following up with the Women'sAmateur title after winning theintercollegiate titlethe yearbefore,Miss Lesser's story is the secondsports story in a row to win theoutstanding news article honor.

In1954 the Chieftain basketballsquad reached the number six slotin the Associated Press poll andby doing so won the first annualtitle.

Following the Lesser story wasthe new enrollment figure reachedby the school this year, with at-tendance in both day and nightschool exceeding the 3,000 mark.

The top ten:1. Pat Lesser winning the USGA

title.2. Registration passes the 3,000

mark.3. Dave Brubeck stages concert

on campus.4. Earl Bostic plays at Junior

Prom.5. UGN Campus Chest Drive

reaches 137%.6. JanetHopps wins U.S. College

net title.7. Xavier Hall opens.8. SU celebrates 50th Homecom-

ing.9. Eddie O'Brien named Frosh

coach.10. Ray and Moe elected to stu-

dent prexy offices.

AWSSUMEETSTODAY

TEN TOPSTORIESPICKED

IS THERE A CATHOLIC SPIRIT AT SU? .

"SHOULDWELOWERTHEVOTING AGE?"

Speaking of Polities" DON D. WRIGHT"What this feature page needs

is CONTROVERSY!"This was the opinion of the ed-

itor as told to this writer in theseclusion of the SU cafeteria re-cently.

Taking up the journalism torchfrom there, we will undertake torender acontroversialopinion.Theobject of this new policy, we aretold, is to flood the Spectator officewith letters to the editor.

Well, let's humor them. Let'ssnow 'em with opinion. Keep yourbox tops but SEND UP YOUROPINION.

It is this writer's opinion thatdemocratic government in theUnited States would be improvedby lowering the voting-age re-quirements to include citizens whoare between 18 and 21 years old.

Well, let'shave it. Do you agreeor disagree? Opinion, please.

This issue was underscored lastNovember whenKentucky becamethe second state in the Union tolower the votingage to 18. Georgiaadopted the system in 1944.

The Territory of Alaskarecentlyextended the vote to include 19-

year-olds.Qualifications for voting are de-

termined by the various state leg-islatures. Every state requiresthatthe voter be a citizen of this coun-try. The minimum voting age hasbeen set at 21 in everystate exceptGeorgia and Kentucky. A votermust be a resident of the state inwhichhe votes for periods varyingfromsix months to twoyears. Allstates require persons to registerin order to vote.

Other qualifications required bysome states include literacy testsand poll taxes.

We would list the following asbeing themost relevantandimpor-tant reasons for lowering the vot-ing age to 18.

The educationalprogramin pres-ent-day Americahas preparedthe18-year-old topartake,in theactiv-ities of government.

By emphasizing the study ofcurrent events, educatorshave de-veloped both the knowledge andthe interest necessary for respon-sible participationin elections andpublic discussion.

Under the present system, thehigh school graduate must twiddlehispolitical thumbs for three years;an important factorin determiningthe causes of voter apathy in U.S.elections.

Inextending the voting require-ments to include 18-year-olds, theinterest created in high schoolwouldnot onlybe maintainedaftergraduation, but it would also beincreased during school. The stu-dent would havea definite motivefor participating in political dis-cussion: he would be old enoughto vote.

Young people must be encour-aged to takea part in politics. Theprohibition of the right to vote at18, 19 and 20 too often becomesapathy andhabitby the21st birth-day.

A contributing factor in prepar-ing the youth of today in politicaleducation is the abundance of po-liticalinformationobtainedthroughthe mass media common to ourmodern world. Our citizens areinformedandkept abreastof polit-ical events as never before in ourhistory.

The entire patternof Americanpolitics in the 20th century hasbeen to modernize our politicalsystem.

The Seventeenth Amendment tothe Constitution provided Jor thedirect popular electionof senators.The Nineteen Amendmentextend-ed the right to vote to women.

Changes in our electoral systemhave been currently proposedwhich would eliminate the elec-toral college and the polltax.It naturally follows that steps

should be taken which would ex-tend democracy to those who havecome to deserve it under our mod-ernsystem of government,namely,the citizen whois18, 19 or 20 yearsof age.

In 1955, bills calling for loweringthe voting age to 18 weresponsoredin the legislatures of at least 20states.

In Washington, the House ofRepresentativespassed such abilllast year.The bill was sent to theSenate Committeeon Constitution,Elections and Apportionment,where it was not reported out.

That just about sums it up. Wewould like your reactions.

Letters to theEditorDear Editor,

We have read'opinions on the

Tolos from both, Marycrest andXavier, so here's one from a townstudent.

The first letter, from Xavier,stated that "The Tolo dances donot fulfill their purpose" and "wecan't affordthem."Iveryheartilyagree with this because, asIhavealwaysunderstood, the GIRL takescare of all expenses of such adance.

When Ifirst attended a Tolo atSU,Iwas very surprised to learnthat the boys "shelled out" themoney. .

Inmy opinion, the Tolo dancesshould be returned to the originalform of the girl taking care of ex-penses. It wouldreally be fun fora change, and Idon't think theboys wouldobject too strenuously!

Even if we had only one Toloof this sort, it would be quite aninnovation. What do some of youother readers think?

A supporter of "The Boys,"SUE HOHL." " "

Dear Mr. Plastino,MayIcongratulate theSpectator

and you for the excellent columnsin regard to the SU Orchestra.

Inorder to have a well-balancedorchestra we need as a minimumat present four more first violins,three more second violins, onemore viola, one more cello, onemore flute, two oboes, two bas-soons, one more French horn andtwo percussionists.Iam deeply impressed by the

ability and sincerity of our orches-tra members. However, a real or-chestra would not only be of anessential help to their generalmusic education but ought to bean enjoyment and an addition tothe reputation of the University.Iam wholeheartedly with the

students in their determinedefforts.

With kind regards,Cordially yours,FRANCIS ARANYI,Conductor,SU Orchestra.

And the Band Plays 0n...One of th'i most active organi-

zations on campus is the SeattleUniversity Band. Though littlepublicized, and dreadfully smallfor a university, this organizationis, next to sports,one of the bestpublicity agents for our school.

According to its constitution, thepurpose of thebandfalls into threesections: one, to promote unityamong the members of the band;two, to familiarize the studentbody with the activities of theband; three, to make known theneeds and interests of the bandas a whole, to render service tothe University, and to provideop-portunity for an increase in mem-

bershipMembership in the band belongs

to all those whoare officially reg-istered for credit. This year's offi-cers are:Jerry Erickson, president;DanBarkley,vicepresident;Mary-lyn Sweeney, secretary-treasurer;and Cal Crow, publicity director.

In the p^st, the band has per-formed at the student body's re-quest. They have taken part in allassemblies, made displays andplayed for Homecoming, performedat the home basketball games,played in the annual "Pops Con-cert" held jointly by the band andorchestra, and played for the an-nual commencement exercises.

Though it has not been publi-cized, the band has performed atvarious highschools inSeattleandTacoma.

"There is a spiritgrowing in theband to extenditself into a largerand more active organization,"spoke Mr. Thomas Rodrique, di-rector, in a recent interview. Thebandbegan three years ago, with14 members, and nowhas 32. These32 members have received mostfavorablecommentswherevertheyhave performed.

The spirit that Mr. Rodriquespokeof was shown when the bandheld a mixerto help pay their wayto Portland for the games heldthere.

However, there are still someproblems. Most important, ofcourse, is its small size. The bandalso needs uniforms andmore stu-dent interest.

"The student body should real-ize the importance of the band to

" VERN ATHERLY

publicize its school," spoke JerryErickson, president.

The band seems to be in thesame vicious circle as the orches-tra. In order to better publicizeour university, it must be largerandhavemore studentbody inter-est. It cannot gain these becauseit is not large enough to attractthe attention it deserves. What areYOU doing to help?

Anyone interested in joining theband please come to rehearsals onTuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in Room601. The orchestra rehearsals areMondays and Thursdays at 7:30p.m. in Room 400.

CAN YOU KEEP A SECRET?

NOTESoff the cuffLast Sunday evening the nine

justices of the Judicial Board metin closed session to determine theconstitutionality of the six chargesbrought by sttMent Wayne Ange-vine.If this issue confuses you, don't

think that you're alone. The mem-bers of the JudicialBoard laboredfor six and .one-half hours, andwere*not able to come up with adecision!

So, according to Chief JusticeMike Weber, they'll try it againat a second meeting next Sunday.Itis probably well, too, that the

Board takes plenty of time toweigh this one up. Hasty decisionsmost often turn out to be wrongdecisions.

And so the campus politicalarena willremainempty andquiet,and the flag of truce willstill fly—at least until next Sunday." " "

There has been some questionrecently as to why our Fridaynight mixers have been movedfrom the Encore Ballroom to theSenator.

Obviously, the Encore is muchmore desirable since it is locatedso close-to the campus. Here,how-ever is the catch.

" JIMPLASTINOUp to this year,SU has always

paid$75 for the use of the Encore.Then a few months ago new man-agement moved into the Encore.Since last October, the rentalpricefor Seattle University has soaredfantastically.' Itnow costs us $125 to use theEncore, PLUS $25 for every 100peopleover 500 thatarein attend-ance at the dance. Thus if thedance draws 600 people it costsus $150; 700people,$175; and 1,000people, $250.

Last year tt an SU dance at theEncore drew 1,000 peopleit wouldstill cost $75. Now theasking priceis $250. That is better than threetimes as muchmoney!

There are three possible con-clusions that can be drawn fromthis situation: (1) themanagementof the Encore believes us to bevery naive; (2) they believe us tobe very rich; or (3) they just don'twant Seattle U in the place.

From talking to the managementearlier this year we would con-clude that the third reason is thevalid-one.

Thusly, Seattle U has, for allpracticalpurposes, said goodbye tothe Encore Ballroom. It was notbecause we wanted to,but becausewe were forced to by an economicsqueeze play.

There arenow three otherplacesleft open— the Senator, the Let'sDance Studio and the Casa Ital-iana.

The Senatoris toofaraway fromthe campus and costs too much($125). The Let's Dance Studio isgood as far as location goes (it'shalfa blockfrom theLABuilding)but could not handle the crowdsat the largemixers. The Casa Ital-iana is simply way too small.

So, our studentleadersnowhaveanother difficult problem to han-dle, and one which has no imme-diate solution.

They can take solace in the factthat they are not the only oneswith problems,however.Think ofthe management at the EncoreBallroom. Their operating costshave more than tripled

—and all

in one year!Tomorrow night the Spurs are

sponsoring a mixer at the Let'sDance Studio. It won't be muchdifferentfromany other mixeryouhaveattended,exceptforonepoint.

By supporting this dance,we cansay "thank you for a job welldone."

—"Thirty"—

CHRIST:Here And Now

Christ has put away His divineestate for the present in order todwell in the hearts of men; inorder to minister to the needs ofsouls.

Next Sunday's Gospel involvestwo incidents; a leper begs OurLord to cleansehim, and is imme-diately healed. A centurionpleadsfor his servant. Likewise, Christcured the servant. They both be-lieved Christ wouldandcouldhelp.

We can easily see ourselves inthe leper of today's Mass. We areafflicted, if not by the disease ofactual mortal sin, at least by theconsequence of evil, by the "un-ruliness of fleshy appetites."

We should learn to see Christ,not as an historical figure, but aspresent to us now in His Church.We must think ofour confessions,our sharing In the Mass and theHoly Eucharist, and our acts ofcharity as personal contacts withChrist.

"Almighty and eternalGod, gra-ciously lookupon our infirmity andstretch forth the right hand of thymajesty to protect us."

JAMAICANCOMMENTSABOUT SU

By BILL O'CONNELLThere aremany freshmen at Se-

attleU this year,and with such agreat number in attendance it isdifficult to notice any outstandingindividual, one with poise andcharacter, superior scholastic in-terest and achievement, and aboveall, with a genuine air of friend-liness.

Hard though it might be to finda student having all these char-acteristics, it was not so in thecase of NoelBrown, a foreignstu-dent from Jamaica,inhis first yearat an American school: SeattleUniversity.It is usually a source of wonder

to people why a young man orwoman from a foreignland wouldchoose to attendour school aboveall others. Noel arrived at SeattleU via the process of elimination.Being a Catholic he would go tono other than a Catholic univer-sity; majoring in foreign trade, helooked for a business college ap-provedby the British government.Having an aunt living in Seattlewith whom he couldstay,and see-ing this school as the one offeringthe most in the way of an educa-tion backed by religious truths,Noel enrolled at Seattle U.

There were many things thatstruck Noel as being solely Amer-ican when he first landed on U.S.soil. Coming from a smallcountry,the management of business andgeneralaffairsonsuchalargescalein this country were most impres-sive. Also the hustle and bustleof the big cities was abit confus-ing at first.

As far as Christmasis concerned,"the grandeur and splendor is sec-ond tononeanywhere, and if thereis one aspect of Christmas in theU.S. that has impressedme greatlyand at which1lookwithgreat joy,it is the tremendous emphasisplaced on the home."

Noel has encountered a slightbut significant difficulty here atschool whichhe feels is only natu-ral,but whichhe wouldlike toseedisappear. And that is the IM-PERSONAL friendliness of thestudents toward FOREIGN stu-dents. Asked to enlarge on this,Noel replied, "It seems that theyare suspicious of foreign students,and so it is extremely difficult forus to make friends among them."

When asked if he liked it hereat Seattle U, Noel smiled and said,"I am indeed happy at this fineuniversity. The teachershave beensplendid to me, and the librarypeopleexceedingly kind and help-ful in every way. Now ifIcouldbut be accepted among the stu-dents as oneof them, thenIwouldfeel that my college life at SeattleU was complete."

Seattle University SpectatorMember of theNORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCEOfficial publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published

weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices atStudent Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates,51.50 per year. Entered as third class matter.

National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420Madison Aye., New York 17,N. Y.

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor Ann O'DonnellAssociate Editor — Mary Moe

News Editors Tom DeMan, Al KrebsSportsEditor t Richard StredickeFeature Editor . Judith McManusArt Editor Ed LalgoExchange Editor Sue Hohl

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Don HuttLocal AdvertisingManager Joe ReadOffice Manager Marguerite HoffmanCirculation Manager Roger RamseyNews Staff: Karen Johnson, Lois Whlteslde, Ann Maloney, Dan Zlmpson, John

Gocke, Joe Read, Bernice Baumgartner, Pat Pafflle, Sydell Kulczyckl,Kathe Ritzenthaler, Sonja Vukov.

2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, January 19, 1956

MUSIC" BILL McMENAMINIoften hear the simple strainsOf simple melodies,Which fdw find so except for

me.For when thepains alonglife's

lanesBringpretty maladies,Sweet music turns my

thoughts toThee.

Series toExamineReligiousAttitude

By ALKREBS

"The aim of the Jesuit educationalsystem at Seattle University is Axedby the Christian andspeciAcally Cath-olic concept of the complete natureand Anal destiny of man. SeattleUni-I'ersity, therefore, directs its efforts toforming as well1as informing manwholeand entire, soulunited to body,mind with individual,in the aggregateof human life, physical and spiritual,domestic and social. To educate anunchanging nature in the midst of achanging world..."— SU Bulletin.

News EditorBeing that quiz programsare the

latest fad in the United States,thiswriter would like to put a fewpertinent questions to you as astudent. Unlike the current TVsensation we arenot going to giveyou a week to think over whetheryou want to answer the question;because now is the time foranswering this question, for theway you treatit affects your well-being and attitude as a Catholiccollege student.

Is there a Catholic spirit at Se-attleUniversity?

Recently the Catholic ActionBulletin, SU's newest campus pub-lication,conducteda survey amongthe student body posing the afore-mentioned question.

The results were interesting:'Yes 33%No 67%

One student went so far as tosay, "Ipersonally think it is poor.Idon't even think it is here."

That answer is thought provok-ing for it immediately sets us towondering to what degree is thisstudent correct.If we as students set up a self-

imposed citeria perhaps we cananswer the main question and atthe same timepoint out our weak-nesses.

First, is each of our classesopened withaprayer?

Second, do thedubs webelongto on campus open their meetingswitha prayer?

Third, is therea crucifix ineachone of the classrooms?

Fourth, do wereflectbothas in-dividuals and as part of studentgroups as being from a Catholiccollege?

Fifth, are we one of the smallgroup of 300 students out of 1735Catholicstudents atSU whobelongto the Sodality?

Sixth, and probably most im-portant, are we heeding Christ'swarning, "Not everyone that salthto Me Lord,Lord, shall enter intothe Kingdom of My Father Whois inheaven, but he that doth thewillof MyFather Who is inheav-en, heshall enterinto thekingdomofheaven"? (Matt. 7-21)

Perhapsif weanswertheseques-tions objectively weshallbe takingthe first step into a new dawn ofawakening.

One must remember we havebeen dealingmostly withmaterialobjects, or outward signs of ourfaith, butin so doing we must notforget whatPlato onceso wellob-served, "Attempt to find truth byputting one another to the proofof conversation."Isyour religion important enough

to youso that youtry to bealiving

witnessof your faith? Certainly astudent in this university shouldnot beafraid tooutwardlypractice,discuss and inquire abouthis faithand yet in Seattle University wefind acertainpseudo-piety.

One shocking example of this isthat a small grouphas beenknownto put down "non-Catholic" ontheir registrationcards inorder to"duck" the required theologycourses.

"Where" one asks, "is the keythat will fit the lock to open thedoor into thestudent's mind so asto let in the rays of spiritual en-lightenment."

A term, thatmay beastrangertosome students, is without a doubtthe key— Catholic Action.

Peter Maurin, founder of the"Catholic Worker,"oncewrote,"Toblow the dynamite of a message isthe onlyway to make a messagedynamic. If theCatholicChurch isnot today the dominant force, it isbecause Catholic scholars havefailed to blow the dynamite of theChurch. Catholic scholars havetaken the dynamite of the Church,havewrappeditupinnicephrase-ology, placedit inanhermeticcon-tainer and sat on the lid. It isabout time to blow the lid off sothe Catholic Church may againbecome the dominant social dy-namic force.

(Next week: What is CatholicAction and how can it be our mostpowerful instrument at SU.)

A diamond, the hardest sub-stance known, is needed to makean impressionon the heart of somepeople.

179 On Fall Quarter Honor RollThe following students arelisted

on the 1955 Fall Quarter HonorRoll as released by the Registrar'soffice:

4.0Abhold, Sr. M. Loretta, FCSP;

Ahn, Anthony Joseph; Albert, Sr.M. Rosaria, FCSP; Alin, Roy; An-derson, Shirley M.; Anderson,Stuart L.;Berg, Sr.M.DeLourdes;Blecha, Sr. M. Judith; Blomquist,Barbara J.;Brobeck, Margaret G.;Brown, Sr. M. Consilia; Carver,Norris E.; Carver, Phyllis A.; Co-vello, Rose E.; Cullerton,J. Brian.

Davis, Kenneth R.; Davis, Mary,L;. Fernandez, Ramona M.; Flynn,Mary E.; Furuhashi, Yusako; Ga-han,Larry J.; Gallucci, JosephJ.;Ghigleri, Richard E.; Gidlund,Erick R.; Gosha,Judith A.;Gossett,Joice M.; Healy, Myron J.; Healy,Timothy J.; Hester, Eileen H.;Hopps,JanetS.;Kiernan,ElizabethA.;Kohles,Sr. M. Bernice;Lambo,JamesA.;Lyons,,SadieF.

McCauley, Sr.M.Thorn.Aquinas;McClaire, Doroth A. Mary Bar-bara A.; Morgan, Sr. M. Loretta;Myrick, Phyllis L.; Nagle, LillianH.; Neylon, Bro. John C; Ogle,William R. Jr.; Overton, LeonardReese; Palmer, Dale Harlie; Par-sons,RalphM. Jr.;Poelzer,DoloresT.; Romer, Thomas R.J.Rose, Sr.Maureen; Schaaf, Dorothy A.;Shaw, Consuelo H.

Smith, Shirley Eileen; Terwelp,Sr. Mary Lucy; Turner, ElizabethRose; Willison? Ralph Arthur Jr.;Woods, Irene King; Worsley, Ste-phen; Zezeus,Pauline Mary.

3.9Burns, Theodore A.; Driscoll, Sr. M.

David, OP; Kelly.Teresa M.Amundsen, Robert L.; Budlnlch,

Thomas M.; Cameron, Glen P.; DeMan,Thomas F.; Farrow, Vern L.; Giuntoli,Barbara M.;Grass!,Rosemary; Hagarty,

Sr. M. Michael;Harrington,Edward M.;Harris, Anita D.; Hellman, Sr. M.Mag-dalena; Hogden, Lloyd L.; Johnson,Priscilla T.; Keeney,Donald J.; Krapps,Sr. M. Celestine,FCSP; Leibley,PhyllisM.; Mutacich, Clara I.; Ourada, Law-rence Richard; Shannon, Larry J.;Stock, Walter M.; Toutonghi, John P.;Voelker, Lois Eileen, Wiese, Jean-nette J.

3.7Amberg, Patricia; Chihara, Catholine

M.; Corbett, Catherine F.; Corcoran,Floyd M.; Dennehy,Patricia J.; Gins-bach, Margaret X.; Greer, Marjory J.;Gropper, Marilyn J.; Hitch, Mary A.;Hoppel, Charles L.;Karasek, DonnaM.;Lombard!, Lucille A.; Merryman, JaneW.; Moffatt, Viglnia; O'Leary, AdeleMarie; Ourada, Florence Lenore; Petri,Betty Ann;Roe, Thomas Franklin; Rul-jancich, Mark S.; Rusch, Richard M.;Simonsen, Penne Ruth; Skahill, GeorgeEdward; Thompson, Irene M.; Wall,William James; Whiteside,Lois M.

3.SAngevine, Wayne G.; Bryant, James

D.; Churchill, Jerry E.; Colleran, Mi-reille G.; Coon, Joanna R.; Crispin,Dennis;Dates, ShirleyL.;Donati, Char-lene F.; Frank, Carolyn M.; Johnson,PhilipG.; Larson, Richard F.; Matthies,Lucy M.; Moser, David S.; Phillips,Dorcas E.; Raftis, Edmund Burke; Sa-bol, James Walter; Schultz, Robert Ed-ward; Scott, Sally A.; Shields, PatriciaClaire; Shipley, Edlthann; Thorp, Sr.M. Richard; Vitro, Robert Edward;White, Carol Fay.

3.5Ajeto,Ernesto G.; Albright,David L.;

Arima, Kayko; Baumeister, Louis F.iBruck, RobertE.; Chandler,Marilyn E.;Connelly,PhillipJ.; Darcy, James A.;DelGianna, James L.; Dempsey, DonaldP.; Diederich, Sr. Maryanna; Ditter,Marlene M.; Drumm, MichaelP.; Due-ber,Inak, Gansneder, Sheila B.; Holton,Sidney G.; Hovind. Julie A.; Hulbert,Celine G.; Johnson, JoAnn; Jones, Bar-bara A.; Kauzlarlch, RolandM.; Kycek,Robert V.; Lindgren, Betty J.; Long,Anthony H.

McMahon, John; Madson, Ruth E.;Manca, Charles B.; Metully, Kathryn;Miller,Carol A.; Milnor, Sue C; Mor-gan, Janice C; Mueller, Mary A.;Mur-phy,Marie T.; Obermaier, Gilda Gaye;Orrico, Eugene John; Orth, John Carl;Ratcliffe, John Jay; Reddy, VirginiaMarie; Riedel, Donna Marie; Schock,

Sheila Alenne; Sigel, Anne Marie;Smith, Wesley Gerald; Studebaker,Robert A.; Swift, Sharon Jean; Tobin,Charles Joseph; Van Well, TheresaMarie; Witham, Menford Ray; Wolfe,Benedict A.

GROUND TOWN'Art: "Excellent" photographic

exhibit, entitled "Houses, U.5.A.,"organized by Life magazine andArchitecturalForum at Frye Mu-seum, Cherry at Terry, until Jan-uary 23.

Music: "One of thegreatestdra-matic sopranos of our time," Ei-leen Farrell, at the Palomar Mon-day, Jan. 23, B<3o. Students mayget $3.50 box seats for $1.05.

Ballet: World - famous BalletRusse deMonte Carloat theMooreJanuary 20-21.

Drama: "God's Clay," apower-ful play of intoleranceat the Play-house, University District, Fridaysand Saturdays.

Television: "Guilty of Treason,"sensational trialof CardinalMind-szenty, on Channel 11, 11 p.m.(movie).

THE SPE CTAT O R 3Thursday, January 19, 1956

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Frosh DividesPreliminaries

Seattle University's Papoosesevened their Northwest Leaguerecord Saturday with a 54-47 vic-tory over Puhich Cleaners of Ren-ton.

Rico Parenti and Bill Wall ledthe Paps to victory, with 17 and14 points, respectively.

Gordie Neilson, veteran North-west League basketballer, andclever BobLogue pacedthe Clean-ers with 14 and 10 points.

On the previous Friday night,the Papooseslost to a flashy West-side Ford team sparked by SU'sownElgin Baylorby a 95-79 score.Other Ford stars were Doherty,whoscored 19 points,and Sanford,whodropped in16.

Baylor's cousin, Fran Saunders,led the frosh with 21 points, whileBudHerning had a perfect night atthe free-throw line, scoring 10 for10. Bill Wall collected 17 tallies,while Herning ended up with 12.

Papooses (79) Westside (95)Saunders (79) F (16) SanfordMurphy (11) F (15) WrightWall (17) C (22) BaylorParent! (4) G (8) GinsbergHoller (4) G (19) Doherty

Substitutes: Paps—

Breckenridge4, Heriiing12, Assante 6, Lemieux,Kelly,McKillop and Long-.

Westside— Moscatel 5, Pritchard8, and Kearney 2.Papooses (54) Puhich (47)Saunders (7) F (14) NeilsonHerning (5) F (0) MajorWall (12) C (10) LogueParent! (17) G (6) StoneMurphy (3) G (2) Carlson

Substitutes: Paps — McKillop 3,Holler 5, Breckenridge, Long, andAssante. Puhich— N. Puhich 4, J.Puhich 2, Menz 9, Reason,andMc-Donald.

Chiefs ScalpPilots Twice

Al Brightman directedhis Seat-tle University Chieftains past theover-rated,over-rankedUniversityof PortlandPilots last Friday andSaturday, and now only GonzagaUniversity stands between theChieftains and the championshipof the independentsof the North-west.

The Chieftains, again paced bythe high scoring of Dick Stricklinand CalBauer, scoredtwo of theireasiest victories after close firsthalfs on each night.

The Chiefs won 88-77 Friday,and 88-66 Saturday.

Dick Stricklinscored60 pointsinthe two-game series with thePilots, and Bauer chalked up 43points. KenFuhrer also hitdoublefigures both nights, scoring 31points in the two games.

Jim Winters, shifty Negro guard,was the only consistent scorer forthe visitors. The veteran player,who returned this year after ahitch inthearmy,scored 36 pointsin the two games. .

Larry Sanford andFuhrer con-trolled the boards bothnights forthe Chiefs, who helda large mar-gin in height over the Pilots. O'Briens Star;

Trotters WinBack Revenge

Seattle University's threesomethat played for the Seattle pro-fessionals Sunday against theworld famous Harlem Globetrot-ters scored two-thirds of Seattle'spoints, as the Globe Trotters dis-played excellent marksmanship towin, 97-74. The loss avenged anO'Brien-led SU victory four yearsago.

Johnny O'Brien, Seattle's all-America player, and his twinbrother, Eddie,bothhit double fig-ures for the Seattlepros, under thesponsorshipof BenCheney, promi-nent Tacoma lumberman.It looked like old times, with

playmaker Ed controlling the ball,and hitting1 Johnny -with perfectionpasses forpoints which helped theSeattlitescharge backin the thirdquarter after trailing- by over 20points most of the first half.

Johnny O hit for 32 points, 11shy of his effort last timehe facedthe Trotters in his SeattleU uni-form. Eddie garnered 16 points.

Seattle U coach Al Brightmanscoredsix points for the All-Stars.

The Trotters,showing fine shoot-ing,dribbling andreboundingabil-ity, rolled to a 15-1 margin beforethe All-Stars scored a field goal.All-Stars (74) Trotters (97)Donham (9) F (9)HarringtonBriffhtman (6) F (3) WegnerAndrees (2) C (8) GibsonE.O'Brien (16) G (20) TaylorJ. O'Brien (32) ..G (21) Kline

Substitutes: Seattle—

Endress 6,Inveen 6, Maul2, Morris1, Button,Nicholson, and Willis.

Trotters— Green15, Williams 15,Caffey 6, andBurell.

Pace Chief Wins

SEATTLE UNIVERSITY'Sstar players,Cal Bauer andDick Strick-lin, sparked theChieftains to apair of victories overthe Universityof PortlandPilots last Friday and Saturday.

Page Four Thursday, January 19, 1956THE SPECTATOR

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SPORTS SCHEDULEJan.20— Frosh at Skafflt ValleyJan.23

—Frosh vs. Federalat SPC

Jan.27—

Frosh vs.Federal(6 pan.)Varsity vs. St. Francis(8 p.m.)

Jan.28—

Frosh vs.Darigold(6 p.m.)Varsity vs.St.Francis(8 pan.)

Feb.1—

Frosh at GraysHarborFaculty vs.Alums, SU Gym

Feb.7— Frosh vs. Ft. Lawton(6 p.m.)Varsity vs.IdahoState(8 p.m.)

JOE SHERIFFSRichfield Service"BRAKES"LUBRICATION" Light Repairs" WHEEL BALANCING

11th and East Madison(Across from Student Union Bid*.)

Powerfulul St. Francis hankieFlashNext for Chieftains" Athletic News Service

St. Francis College of Pennsyl-vania, one of the powerhousemajor college cage teams of theEast, will provide the oppositionfor the Seattle University Chief-tains' annual Homecoming basket-ball games at the Civic AuditoriumFriday and Saturday, Jan. 27-28.

The Frankies—

who also use thenickname of the "Red Flash" inkeeping' with theirscarletuniforms—

were thedarlings of theNationalInvitational Tournament in NewYork'sMadisonSquare Gordenlastyear. They beat Seton Hall andHoly Cross toadvance to the semi-finals only to lose anovertime bat-tle to Dayton.

This year's Frankie /squad,coached by Dr. William T. "Skip"Hughes, is pacedby Frank Pusch-auver, 6-2 forward, whois averag-ing 17 points a game in his junioryear.

Other lettermen starters includeWalter Milinski, 6-1 guard, who isaveraging 12 per game; Jim Mc-Clellan, 6-6 center, who owns amodest 10-point average;BillSail-er, 6-4 forward, with a 9-pointaverage, and Robert Watro, 6-4forward, who is the team'sdefens-ive ace. Saileris team captain.

Puschauver will start at guardagainst the Chiefs in the two-gameseries here.

St. Francis posted a 21 won, 7lost record last season when they

had the services1 of all-AmericaMaurice Stokes. Stokes scored 760points in 28 games last season fora 27-1 average, which was tenthbest in the nation.

"Skip" Hughes is groomingPus-chauver as the successor to Stokesin the scoring department.

The Frankies are on a three-game win streak now, with winsoverFarleigh-Dickinson,Midwest-ern and Westminster! their losseswereto Villanova,St.Bonayenture,Duquesne, George Washington,Maryland and Geneva.

They start their aerial westerntour in Peoria, 111., January 22,meeting- the Peoria Caterpillars.They stop off in Spokane January24 for a date with Gonzaga, thenmoveinto Seattle for the Chieftainseries, after a January 25 gamewith Montana V in Missoula.

The team has been averaging71.3 points on offense andplay theflrehouse style of basketball.

Coach Al Brightman's starterswill be Larry Sanford, 6-3, andKenFuhrer, 6-5, at forward; DickStricklin, 6-7, at center, and CalBauver,5-9, and Jim Harney, 5-11,at guard. Stricklin is averagingclose to 20 points a game, followedby Bauer's 16.

SU's frosh play a 6p.m. prelim-inary Friday night against PuhichCleaners ina Northwest AAU bat-

.tle. A Saturday night prelim hasnot beenannounced at this writing.

A reboundspecialistand defenseexponent for St.Francis Collegeof Pennsylvania isWalt Milinski,6-1 guard. The Pennsylvanianstangle with the Seattle Univer-sityChieftainsFriday and Satur-day nights, Jan. 27 and 28, inSU's annual Homecoming bas-ketball gamesat the Civic Audi-torium.

Storehouse of Laughs DueAs Faculty Hosts Alumni

(The following story was compiledfrom releases by Father FrancisLogan, S.J., and Stan Hopper.)

The Faculty Flyers will have aturnout Sunday, Jan. 22, at 2p.m.At that time their coach, FatherRobert Rebhahn, SJF., formerlymentor at SeattlePrep and LoyolaHigh of Missoula, will take a lookat his ljiaterial. The Flyers meetanalumni teamWednesday, Feb.1.

From the ROTC unit comes Sgt.Edwin Jackson and Capt. MarvinFletcher, both familiar figures inthe athleticpicture on campus. Lo-yola Hall will contribute, amongother stars, Fr. Michael Toulouse,S.J., tformer all-state and all-con-ference. Fathers Arthur Earl andFred Harrison,S.J.,are outstandingguards on the BellarmineBulldoz-ers of a past decade.

Other Loyolans who will makethings rough for the alums are thevaluableadditionof FathersJamesGilmore, James McGuigan andFrancis Logan, S.J.The latter,whois contacting faculty membersforthe big game, commented that,"Over the long haul, we could af-ford to carry some 'dead wood'!"

"But, for this one critical grame,eachmanis chosen forhis masteryof some basketball skill. This willdefinitely be a hand-picked team.Any faculty member who wasoverlooked should not feel hurt,for this is no ordinary outfit-"

Among the lay faculty, CharlesLaCugna and Ted Chihara are thelittle men who bid fair to raise"old Ned" with the alums. BobLarson and BobHarmon willplaythe posts, especially the latter.

Joe Page and Joe Monda arecounted on for valiant service.It is hoped that spots can be

found for coaches Eddie O'Brienand Al Brightman.

Fromhere it looks like a facultyteam which will have a heavybench. The plan of action wouldseem to be the controlled speed,with the Flyers sagging on the op-position.Itshouldbe quiteagame!FENTON DIRECTS ALUMS

While the faculty is having theirlaughs with light scrimmage inpreparation for the "big game,"Willard Fenton, former Chieftainstart andathletic director, is sharp-ening up his team of alumni.

Tentatively his starting lineupconsists of Bill Sands '47, DonWood '46, Don Goebel '49, ChuckMcWeeny '47, and Joe Budnick '40.

Fenton,seeking talent,sent out aletter of qualifications to prospec-tiveplayers. The, following excerptis from the letter:

"The school will furnishuniformtops and towelsonly.Please call inadvance, however, and notifyFather Rebhahn of your size, sohe can in turn contact the SeattleTent and Anwing Company."

Ski Club FacesFull Schedule

Plans for an overnight ski tripto the Everett Ski Club lodge atStevens Pass highlighted a recentmeeting of the Chieftain Ski Club.Other events in the planning stageinclude a club display at "RomanHoliday" January 31; a novice skirace,a party meetingscheduled forFebruary 13 withaValentine'sDaytheme,and an informaldance to beheldin the spring.

In addition, the Ski Club mayenter a Pacific Northwfest Ski As-sociation race sometime in thespring.

Trophies will be awarded to themanandwomanmaking the fastesttime in thenovice race and an ad-ditional trophy, a large whitesnowbunny, willbe given to the personi^^^p^^^^^i^m^^^h^^J^^^^cos^^u^^M

chairman, party meetingSki Club officers this year are

Pete Tountas, president; LarryNord,vice president;Lynne O'Neill,secretary - treasurer and FrankLiebly, sergeant-at-arms.Mr.Ro-bel is faculty adviser.

The next club meeting will beheld January 26. All students in-terested in skiing are welcome toattend, according to club officers.

BrokenDribbles " R|CHARD STREDICKESports Editor .

WESTSIDE GAME I SCHOOL SPIRITDELIVERS MANY ON UP GRADE;

'MUSING ITEMS ! ROOTER BUS ASKED

Never before have we seen the student rooting like it wasat the Civic Auditorium for the Portland series! For the firsttime, good,clear organizedcheering. Shows what a little lead-ershipdoes,andhow school spirit is on theupgradeatSeattle U.

Several of the University of Portland rooters that followedthe Pilots to Seattle, said that "Seattle U's rooting section issure improving!" But the sad rooters (the Pilots lost a pairto SU, incase you wereout of town!) declared that they didn'tthink that SU's cheering corps was better than theirs. "But,wait 'till you hear ours!"

Talking about school spirit,here's a fellow that thinks theplace Seattle U falls down in support of the Chieftains, is onthe road trip. BillNickerson. He's for rooters' busses for theawaygames. If enoughpeople get together,busses andplanescan be chartered to all games not played in Seattle.

If y<?u are interested in joining this group on these trips,why not give him a call, at WE. 8341, and see what can beworked out? *

Basketball last week was not only exciting,interestingandgenerallygoodbasketball,butcomical, too!Toproveour point,take the Seattle U Papooses' game with Westside Ford. TheFord five, composed almost entirely of either former playersof SU, or players that will some day play for SU, breezed tovictory but not until after the Papooses hadgiven "their all."

Claude Norris, varsity's trainer,also acts as the Papooses'trainer. In his spare(?) time, Claude serves as trainer forWestside, and during the game, he had to rotate between thetwo clubs.

Troubles O'Brien hadhis mind made upbefore the tipoffwho he'd ride along with, and naturally, he always picks awinner.

Eddie's forces just couldn't do it against Johnny's team,in the first battle between the twins. But, you can bet thatthe Papooses are going to grind from here on out to seekrevenge of the loss when the two teams meet again, Feb-ruary 13.

The "old pros" had a couple of youngsters on their squadwhen they played the Harlem Globe Trotters Sunday, and thepair (John and EdO^Brien) scored 48 points in the pros' ef-forts. Linament was needed by manyof theothers thatplayedwith the Seattle pros.

HERE AND THERE — And where did Al Brightman getall that strength to play so much basketball against the Trot-ters?...Jim Harneyhas rightfully been earninghis startingberth. Heheld Jim Winters, Portland's top scorer, to a mere3 points in the first half of Saturday's game, before foulsforced him to withdraw from checking closely....Winters,incidentally, has an average of 21.2 points a game....AlBrightman can hardly wait to get Elgin Baylor in a varsityuniform, and after his performance in the auditorium debut,fans can see why.... Baylor's cousin,Francis Saunders, whoscored 21points while the C. of I.transfer led scorers with 22,willundoubtedly don a varsity uniform with himnext fa11....Spurs are selling maroon and white pom-poms at the basket-ball games. ...Six home games remain for the Chiefs, andfive on the road. Can the Chiefs finish with as good a recordas last year, even with the tougher schedule?...Bob Godesdidn't make an appearance in the Portland series until onlyone minute was left inthe first half, Saturday.

Twins AppearIn Sports Mag

■"The Clan O'Brien Sticks To-gether!"

Bowling NewsWith the bowling day changed

to Tuesday, the SU bowling teamsstarted the quarter by tradingplayers and importing new talentto replace those unabletobowl onthatday.

The teams in the league thisquarter are Four Aces, ElbowBenders,Four Greeks,Mad Aztecs,Holy Rollers,Los Gatos, Slumpers,Pinwheels, Chug-a-Lugs, Misguid-ed Missiles, Head Pins,DoubleEx-posures, Cement Mixers and BowlWeevils.

High series of the week,563, wasbowledby John Bulger with a190-170-203. High game was rolled by

5THE SPECTATORThursday, January 19, 1956

J. Paul Sheedy* Kept Getting The Bird TillWildroot Cream-Oil Cave Him Confidence

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Hutchins Blasts 'U. S.Educational System'

"We are now making our firstbungling attempts toward educa-tion," stated Dr. Robert Hutchins,former president of Chicago Uni-versity, at a public lecture Mondaynight. "We're in a state of school-ing only approaching true educa-tion.

"In a democracy,"he continued,"every man is a ruler, and has tobe trained as such: under correctguidance genuine education andnot merely schooling can be avail-able to everyone to their fullcapacity."

Dr. Hutchins decried the mere"vocal"dedicationof the public toeducation, and the consequentstress placedon "quantity of stu-dents and courses" and the de-emphasis of qualitative aspects.Specifically mentioned was theneglect of scholarly research anda consequent lowering of prestigeof scholars in general, and over-emphasis of science and technologyas panaceas to world problems.

"Democraticeducationshould fixour desires and values," he said,"not confuse them. Democracy ineducationhas come to meangrati-fication; the teaching of how andwhat the young student is inter-ested in, to avoid the label of au-thoritarian.

"From the combinationof satis-fied interests (students only learn-ing what they wish to learn) andsatisfied needs (anything contrib-uting to success and comfort in-cluded in the curriculum), arisesthe doctrine of Adjustment":

(School is where we learn to livewith one another and yet aheadof oneanother is a nice way.)Thisinhuman and unchristian doctrinelowers andholds low the intellec-tual level."

The school should, heconcluded,supply real knowledge and train

the mind, applying the philosoph-ical outlook,"andmakingonethinkfor one's self.

"Our greatesttechnicalproblemswereovercomeby the daring will.Our educational goal will bereached in the same way, by thedaringwill."

SPECSSU Young: Democratsplan their

next meeting for Wednesday, Jan.25, at 7:30 p.m. in the ChieftainLounge. A movie, narrated byMelvyn Douglas, will be shown.

Four statewide officers of theYD.'s traveled to Bellingham onWednesday, Jan. 11, to help initi-ate a new club. They were AnnOTJonnell, Western vice president;Don Wright, state treasurer; Kath-leen O'Donnell, Ist District boardof trustees; and Betty June Staf-ford, Western student chairman.The group will report on the tripat the meeting." " "

There will be a professionalmeeting for members of AlphaKappaPsi at 7:30 p.m.on January22 in Xavier Hall. Mr.J. W. Gawof the WashingtonNaturalGas Co.willbe the guest speaker." " "

The Civil Engineers Club willmeet at 12 noon, Thursday, Jan.19, in the basement of the Engi-neering Building. Guest speakerwill be Mr. Ferguson, chief engi-neer for the Seattle division ofPrepakt Concrete Co. Movies andslides will be shown." " "

Freshman girls may pick upSpurs activity reportsforfallquar-ter at the InformationBooth in theLiberal Arts Building and also atMarycrest.

Official NoticesSenior Comprehensive Philoso-

phy examinations will be heldMarch 2 at 1p.m. in Room 123.Seniors must signup for theexamsat the Registrar's Office no laterthan February 16. Seniors arenoteligible to take the examinationsuntil they have completed all thePhilosophy requirements.

6THE SPECTATOR Thursday, January 19, 1956

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G{ &z*uU cutd %U,\\ I FOR

■'■ \A/li CriM'C 1219 ModisonS!> VYILDwIN D Near Campus and Marycrest,i

1; For Your Convenience— We Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts

AL PHILLIPSThe Cleaner and Launderer

TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONSFor Seattle U Students

1211 EAST MADISONTwo Blocks from Xavier »

12th and EAST CHERRYThree Blocks East of Marycrest

<sss\^^ Virgin Diamondsi^^^^^^SßV Never Before Individually Owned or Worn

j4Ssj?g!^gs&d^^s^%\ 20% Discount to S.U. Students

f^tf^lS^L FRANK KIEFNERlf^^^^^^ jpVT 512 BROADWAY NORTH

t&SpS^ZJ&titß A) Across from the A & P Parking Lot

Member ot Knights of Columbus and 3t. Joseph's Parish i

YOUR BIG RED LETTER DAY -m-■

1. SUPERIORFlLTER^\t<\ /*" SUPERIOR TASTEOnly L&Mgivesyou the superior / L&M's superior taste comes from superior tobaccosfiltration of the Miracle Tip, the Wv_y\ / —especially selected for filter smoking. Tobaccospurest tip that ever touched your b \ / that are richer, tastier...and light and rrrild.lips. It's white...allwhite... M Y^-^^^^^^m^^^m*^^pure white! v/ 9 *

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1111 iMiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiijßimi^^MSw^ & MYERS TOBACCO co

CLASSIFIED APSDRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS.

Mrs. Young,3300-

17th So. FR. 9945.HOME TYPING

— MRS. WILLIAMS7201 S. 115th MO. 2335

39 C.F.R. 34.65[e]U.S. POSTAGEPAID

SEATTLE, WASH.Permit No. 2783SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

900 Broadway