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The Spectator

5-17-1956

Spectator 1956-05-17Editors of The Spectator

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will be held at Parker'sBallroom,17001 Aurora, Richmond High-lands, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.. andwill be semi-formal, that is, for-mals for co-eds and suits for men.The seniors willpresent their invi-tations at the door to receive thearoframs, and are reminded thatthe invitations are' non-transfer-rable and will be checked. Allother students may buy their pro-grams for $2.50 in the Chieftainor at the LA Information Boothfrom 10 a.m. to 1p.m., or at thedoor. The dance is non-cabaret.

The theme of the dance will becarried out by the decorations de-signed by the Art Club. Workingfrom the "blue" motif, they havedevisedand incorporatedmanyun-usual ideas and innovations.

Another factor which is sure tomake for a very enjoyable eveningis the promise of Jerry Andersonand his' band, who said, "We willtry to provide music to suit thestate of all the dancers

"The committee which is respon-

sible for the accomplishment ofthe large amount of work involvedin a project of this size is composedof the following: Jim Plastino,chairman; Dan Lenoue, presidentof the Junior Class; Jim Murphy,business manager; Bette KayMason, programs; Ed Laigo, pub-licity; Maury Galbraith, tickets;.Art Club, decorations.

REV. R. BRADLEY, S.J.

cathedral to the inside wearingtheir academiccaps and gowns.Noone is excused from this functionwhich highlights the pre-gradua-tion activities of the seniors.

Deaconof the Mass will be Rev-erend Philip Soreghan, S.J., withReverend Leo Gaffney, S.J., actingas subdeacon. Assisting the Arch-bishop will be Reverend HaroldSmall, S.J., while the deacons ofhonor to the Archbishop will beReverendFrederick Harrison, S.J.,and Reverend Francis Wood, S..J.Master of ceremoniesat the thronewill be the Reverend LaurenceWillenborg, and at the altar, Rev-erend Francis Lindekugel, S.J.,will assist. Reverend Owen Mc-Cusker, S.J., will be the crossbearer.

The University Chorale willsingthe Mass which was composed inhonor of PopePius X by JosephJ.Gallucci,Jr., a junior from Tacoma.

Campus Politics

Hurried JudicialMeet DeclaresElection Invalid

By TOMDeMANTuesday night at 9:30 p.m. the

Elections Committee announcedthat John Toutonghi wouldopposeBob Martin, high vote man, in thefinals for the presidency of theAssociated Students of SU.

When Jim Plastino, the thirdcandidate, heard the announce-ment, he immediately set into mo-tion an official protest, contestingthe validity of the election.Itcannot be denied that Plastino

had grounds for protest. Simplystated,there wereillegal votes castin an official manner.

That is, some people were in-structed by at least one electionofficial to votefor two men for theoffice of president. Although in thegreat majority of cases the officialscorrectly Instructed the voters toselect only one candidate.

Thus theJudicial Board washur-riedly called into session Tuesdaynight to decide whether the elec-tion was valid.

The Judicial Board had threealternatives: (a) tocount eachvote«f those who voted twice, (b) todisregard the double-votes,or (c)to declare the entire election in-valid.

Toutonghi and Martin through-out the hearing argued against thethird choice. But JimMurphy, thecampaign manager of Plastino,argued that the third choice wouldbe the only just choice.

The board soon fell in line withMurphy's><reasoning. For it sawthatit couldnot accept the double-votes as this would have allowedthe inconsistency of some votingfor two, some for onaf

Nor could it have accepted thesecond alternative, for to disregardthe double-voteswould be depriv-ing some of the right to vote asthey had followed official direc-tions. In other words, it was notthe individuals who erred but theofficials.

Thus at 2:30 a.m. Wednesdaymorning the Judicial Boardunan-imously voted to declare Tuesday'spresidential primary invalid andto re-run the election tomorrow,May 18.

CadetsReceiveReviewHonors

Awards for outstanding militaryefficiency and leadership werepre-sented to eight cadetsin the annualROTC general reviewheld yester-day, May 16, 1956.

The awards and the cadets whoreceived them are as follows:Out-standing MS-1 cadet, presentedbyAmerican Legion Post No. 1, An-thony Long; outstanding MS-1 ca-det,presentedby Company C, 13thRegiment of Scabbard and Blade,William J. Wall; outstandingMS-11 cadet, presentedby Ameri-can Legion PostNo.1, Santos Con-treras; outstanding MS-111 cadet,presented by Company C, 13thRegiment of Scabbard and Blade,Bernard J. Clark.

Oustanding MS-IV cadet, pre-sented by the Association of theU.S. Army, Robert W. Davis; out-standing senior cadet, presentedbyCompany C, 13th Regiment ofScabbard and Blade, Herbert E.Frederick; outstanding senior engi-neering student, from the ArmedForces Communications Associa-tion,Martin J. Tappe;senior honorcadet, from the Reserve OfficersAssociation, Department of Wash-ington,Thomas M.Budinich.

Trophy WinThe Seattle University ROTC

drill team,marching last week-endin the BlossomFestivalat Belling-ham, received the first place trophyin the parade's "uniformed units"division, including marching unitsand bands.

The two and one-half hourmorning parade was followed byan evening pageant in which the24-man drill team also partici-pated.

Scabbard and BladeIn an impressive, all-military

ceremony May 8, twelve advancedROTC cadets were initiated intoCompany C, 13th Regiment, ofScabbardandBlade, newly formedatSeattleUniversity.

The new active members are:(Continuedon Pag* Sin)

Panel Set onForeign Policy

"Why Is the United States Los-ing Friends Despite Her ForeignAidProgram?" willbe^he topic ofa panel discussion scheduled forSunday,May 20, at 7:30p.m. in theChieftain Lounge.

Among those representing theirrespective countries on this panelwillbeTony Ann,Korea;ElizabethSimon, Germany;Francoise Cave-nave,France,andHerman Estrada,South America. Other countriesrepresented willbe Canada, Japan,China, ThePhilippines,andAfrica.

According to NoelBrown,presi-dent of the InternationalClub, whois sponsoring this affair, "This willbe the first official public attemptof the club to be recognized andheard on campus as a body. Muchwity depend on the success of thispaneland everyone is urged to at-tend. Further, this discussion willgive you an insight into foreignaffairs and our relations with othernations."

The combinedefforts of the menand women students has yielded$700 in this year's student-alumniticket sale on a 1956deluxeFordo-matic County Squire station wagonplus$1,000 in cash. Less thanthreeweeks remain to meet or top the$6,000 goal previously set for the

Competitively, the coeds havenarrowed the margin in thecontestfor top selling honors.. After theresults had been tallied at the be-ginning of the week, the womenwere trailing the menby $80.

Mike Weber has topped individ-ualquotasmidway in thecampaignby sellingnine l^ooks of tickets. Heis followed closely by Joan Baileyand Pat Doyle, who have each soldeight books. /

"Every day there is an opportun-ity for youstudents to further yourindividual quotas by going withoneof the organized selling teamsto outlying districts or to one of

Men Lead Coeds in TicketRace for Ford Station Wagon

the downtown buildings," urgesstudent chairmanMike Weber.

The teams leave from the Deanof Men's office at 12:50 p.m. daily.The station wagon mounted on atruck is being taken around withthe selling teams.

Chairman Weber also announcedthat selling crews will canvass res-idential and business districts inthe evening starting tonight, May17. Students who wish to accom-pany the crews should contactWeber in theDean of Men's Office.

Working with the students onthis drive is a committee of alumni,parents and friends. Tickets havebeen distributed to these people.The overall benefits of this drivewillgo towards furnishing the newclass room building which will beunderconstruction this summer.

The proceeds that the studentsraise will be used for on-campusparking facilities.

Election RallyPlanned Mon.

To become better acquaintedwith the candidates for studentgovernment, a rally and streetdance are scheduled for Monday,May 21, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. infront of the Engineering Building.

Jim Ray, master of ceremonies,will start off the rally by callingupon the ASSU and AWSSU can-didates to give their platformspeeches. Each candidatewill thenexplainhis program for the comingyear. Following this, Jim will in-troduce all of the class oiliver can-didates.

Commenting on the rally, Chair-manBen Simon says:"This rally isprimarily for the students. Byhearing the candidates expoundtheir programs for next fall, wewill then be able to form a firmeropinion of the candidates runningfor office."

Primaries Set for Fri.;4 Candidates in Race

ASSU PREXY ELECTION INVALID

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1956Vol. XXIII

Fr.R. Bradley, S.J.Speaker WednesdayAt Senior's Mass

The annual Baccalaureate Massin honor of this year's300 graduat-ing seniors will be celebrated nextWednesday, May 23, in St. JamesCathedral at 10:30 a.m. ReverendRichard S. Bradley, S.J., pastor ofSt. Joseph'sparish in Yakima, willdeliver the sermon. The Very Rev-erend A. A. Lemieux, S.J., will bethe celebrantof the Mass with theMost Reverend Thomas A. Connol-ly, Archbishop of Seattle, presid-ing.

The graduates and faculty mem-bers, lay and religious, willmarchin » procession from outside the

Classes willbe dismissed at 9:40a.m.and willresume at 12:10 p.m.

By MIKEGALVINWith the decision by theJudicial

Board early Wednesday morningthat theASSU president'sracewasinvalid, it was decided that theprimary election for this office willbe re-run on Friday, May 18.

Polling places will be at theChieftain, 8 a.m. to 1p.m.;Mary-crest, 1 p.m. to 8 pjn.;LA Bldg.,

8 a.m. to 1p.m.; Chieftain, 4 p.m.to 6 p.m.

A record number of over 700students cast ballots in last Tues-day's primaries.

At presstime four candidatesre-mained in the running for the toppost. They are: Bob Martin, JimPlastino,JimQuinnand John Tou-tonghi. The other candidate, TonyVukov, withdrew from the racewith the following statement: "Inview of the fact that the entireelection, from the nominations tothe primaries, has been grosslymishandled, Iwish to withdrawfrom the racefor ASSU president."

The general and final electionisscheduled for Tuesday, May 22,andpolling places willbe the sameas stated above.

Students will cast ballots for thefollowing offices:

ASSUPresident: Two candidates to be

determinedby Friday's primary.Vice President: Fred Foy, Pat

Galbraith.Secretary: Helen Hoolahan.Treasurer: Gene Fabre.Publicity Director: Oakie Oak-

smith, Ray Weber.AWSSU

President: Cathy Corbett andLolly Michetti.

Vice President: Joan Bailey andJudy Chambers.

Secretary: Yuri Nakamoto,Lynne O'Neill.

Treasurer: Sally Franett, GinnyStevens.

CLASS OFFICESThose running for class offices

are:SENIOR CLASS:

President:Ron Cass, Maury Gal-braith,Paul Mernaugh.

Vice President: Larry Kramis,Tom O'Toole.

Secretary: Pat Brannon.Treasurer: BettyK.Mason,Gary

Miller.JUNIOR CLASS:

President: Santos Contreras,LeoShannon.

Vice President: Joey Beswick,Brian Cullerton. ■

Secretary: Mary Ann Onorato.Treasurer: AdoreenMcCormick.

SOPHOMORE CLASS:President: Paul Doyle,BUIWall.Vice President: Ed Kelly,Rose-

mary Hebner,JimSellers.Secretary: Mary Hughbanks,

Lois Whiteside, Felicia Bouker,Penny Simonsen, ElizabethCiceri.

Treasurer: Ken Rusch, JohnBlankenship, Joan Parker.

AWSSU MEETCandidates for AWSSU offices

will speak at the Women Stu-dents' meeting planned forThursday,May 17, at 12:10 p.m.in the Lounge. All are urgedto attend.

Posing with programs for the Junior Prom are the main committeeheads, (1-r) Jim Murphy, Dan Lenoue, Betty Kay Mason and JimPlastino.

By ANNE MALONEYOpening and closing to the

strains of a special new arrange-ment of the theme, "Serenade inBlue," the Junior Prom, Friday,May 18, will vary in mood fromwistful to gay to romantic.. The dance honoring the Seniors

'Serenade in Blue' HonoringSeniors at Parker's on Friday

SEATTLESpectator UNIVERSITY

No. 27

to say, "Gee,Sister, don't forget topray for us," meaning himself andhis future wife.Ididn't know tho boy kneeling

next toBillbuthe wasalso adailyvisitor to the chapel. He lookedlike the type who wouldgo in forsports, and his posture was erectas he knelt in silent adoration be-fore his God.

The elderly mankneeling in theback taught many a lesson to theyoungerstudents as he fingered hisbeads and recited the prayers sodear to his heart. Icouldn'thelpbut wonder if he was anticipatingthe day when he would greet theQueen of Heaven in person.

The sound of the second bellpierced the air and the realizationcame to me that my visit was overand Ihadn't finished my prayers.Asking Godto forgivemy wander-ings,Iimplored His blessing: onthose faithful friends of His andhurriedon to my next class.

AsImade my way through thecrowded corridor, words from apopmMong forgotten came back torrie andIaptly applied them to thechapel. "How many a story youmight tell of inner life to all un-known. We trusted you and youalone,but oh! youkept oursecretswell."— Sß. M. FIDELMA, C.S.J.

Usually one goes into the chapelto pray, but sometimes the mindwanderseven whenone tries to bemostrecollected. Such was thecaseone morning last week when Islipped into the chapel to pay myrespects to the King. Iknelt in theback because the front pews werealready occupied.Perhaps that waswhy t began to notice the peoplein front of me, and some of themby this time had become familiarfigures.

The short girl with the pug nosekneeling in the first pcw

—she was

always there wheneverIstoppedin for avisit. Maybe she was toy-ing with the idea of a religionsvocation, Imused, or perhapsshewassaying her rosary.At anyrate,she must be very close to theSacred Heart because she visitedHim so frequently.

The boy sitting near the fourthstation was also a frequent callerto the Blessed Sacrament. HereIdidn't have to guess, because Ial-ready knew what prompted hisvisits. Billwas going to be mar-riedin a few months, and he waspreparing for the sacrament ofmatrimony by asking for God'sblessing and guidance. Every sooften I'd see him in the hall andhe would always stop long enough

PageTwo THE SPE CTAT OR

Presidential CandidatesPresent Their Platforms

Thursday, May 17, 1956

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

weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices atStudentUnion Building, 11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates,fI.SO per year. Enteredas third class matter.

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

A Visit To The Chapel

Thru Our Specs

An Election farceWith the primary election returns already in and the

successful candidates vigorously campaigning for the electionto student government offices, we have chosen this time tomake several comments on the method by which the recentelections were conducted. The time may seem inopportune tosome since the general election is yet to come, but we feelthat unless a stand is taken now — in the midst of a heatedcampaign — the issues we will raise will be ignored afterMay 22.

Let it be understood that the reason behind this editorialis that the editors of the Spectator feel that the followingcriticisms are justified in view of the fact that the better-ment of the university was not served in the recent nomina-tions and elections.

Seattle University has an informal nature but this isno reason why our legislative and judicial undertakingsshouldnot be conducted with propriety which befits such under-takings.

Namely,1. Thenominations assembly was not conductedaccording toparliamentary procedure. 2.Election officials werenot instructed adequately which resulted in-some studentsbeingadvised to vote for two candidates for the same officeon one ballot. 3. In cases where two votes were cast, the bal-lot was discarded. 4. Students other than Judicial Board mem-bers were asked and did participate in the counting of votes.5.Election rules werenegative and tended tolessen enthusiasmfor the races. 6. Maintenance operations of the school inter-fered with the posting of signs and resulted in the displace-ment and mutilation of publicity. 7. Various members of theJudicial Board who ruled on the controversy were active par-ticipants in campaigns.

The Spectator does not wish to be counted on one side oranother in the present controversy but we do wiSi to becounted among those who disapprove of unregulated electionprocedures.With this inmind we are proposing the following—not as a panacea but as suggestions to be acted upon eitherby the Assembly Board, the ASSU president, the JudicialBoard or by the students of Seattle University through ref-erendum or initiative,both of which are provided for in theASSU constitution.

One, we believe that the ASSUis responsible for conduct-ing fair,impartial and constitutional elections. Therefore thereshould be created a board of elections to regulate, with theapproval of the ASSU president and the Judicial and Assem-bly Boards, the method and procedure of conducting electionson campus. Members of this board should be ineligible to par-ticipate in any election in any manner whatsoever. The boardshould devise and property promulgate regulations to govern:1. nominations; 2. campaigning; 3. primary elections; 4. gen-eral elections; 5. counting of ballots. Once these regulationshave been made they, should be abided by without exceptionby the Judicial Board, the Assembly Boar& and candidates.

Unless steps are taken immediately, even before the Gen-eralElection on May 22, our election procedure at Seattle Uni-versity will continue to be a farce. Rules and regulations mayseem cumbersome but they are necessary for an orderly andregulated government. _A. O'D.

You KnowMe AlKrebs

Miles, 2,850 worth, separate Hol-lywood, Calif., and New York Citybut the ideas whichemanate fromthese twin capitals of amusementhave a strange proximity whichare immeasurably of less worth.

Most of the modern day books,motion pictures, plays, etc., likechildren, are conceived, born andraised in these two bastions ofgaudiness but unlike today's nor-mal child they sometimes growinto freaks of nature.

Opposed in fact though, thesefreaks of nature are accepted bythe community whereas the othersare usually rejected.

Most recent child of the "syndi-cate" is the picture adapted fromWilliam Bradford Huie's paper-back novel, "The Revolt of MamieStover." The film version of thisstory is currently playing for thepublic at the Coliseum in down-town Seattle although it wouldservebetter purposes inprovidingnourishment to the lions in theColisseum inancient Rome.

The revolting Mamie Stover(Jane Russell) is a story of aMis-sissippi beauty queen who camewest looking for fame, missed inHollywood and by route of SanFrancisco ventured to Hawaiiwhere she took employment in adance hall, which in reality andHuie'Snovelisahouse of illrepute.

Through her employment, num-erous real estate holdings whichshe bought on December 7 and thedays immediately following, shebecomes one of the wealthiest resi-dents of the Islands.

Jimmy, a writer, (Richard Egan)provides the romantic interest inthe picture and his senseof moralsswaysabout as easily andmajestic-ally as the palm trees which sur-round his hilltop home.It was on the first day of our

heroine's adventures that the pin-nacle of humour for this picturewas reached when "Flaming Ma-mie" inquired where most of hercompanions were from, to whicha bald-headed bartender quicklyreplys "We get most of them fromSeattle."

Between clinches the audience istreated to Hawaii,SanFrancisco atnight and a veryunrealisticattackon Pearl Harbor all through themedium of cinemascope and stero-phonic sound. On this point alonePan American should doa boomingbusiness to the Islands.

The most amazing aspect of thispicture though is how it ever gotonto film in the first placeand afteritdid what happenedin thecensor-ship cutting rooms as opposed tothe question that is being asked inthe picture's publicity releases.

During severalperiodsof thede-velopment of literature and motionpicturesacritical timewas reachedwhere the morals and ideas in-volved in these twomediums wereendangering the public. One needonly look as far as their local drug-storenewsstands andthe neighbor-hood theatre marquee to see thatwe are slowly reaching a criticalperiod again.

Certainly organizations such astheBreen"office, the Johnston officeand the Legion of Decency areneededto take a firm stand in thisbattle to save the moral integrityof the people. By exercising theirjurisdiction they can force writersandmovieproducers toprovide thepublic with entertainment andlearning which is suited for aChristian atmosphere.

A Cooking LessonALMA, Mich.— (ACP)— Want to

enjoy life a little more? Try thisrecipe for every day of the year.1cup of friendly words2 heaping cups understanding4 heaping teaspoons time and pa-

tiencepinch of warm personalityInstructions for Mixing

Measure words carefully. Addheapingcups of understanding. Usegenerous amounts of timeand pa-tience. Keep temperature low.DONOT BOIL. Add dash of humorand a pinch of warmpersonality.Season to taste with SPICE OFLIFE. Serve in individualmoldf.This recipe is guaranteed neverto fail.

BOB MARTIN:A Seattle University Student Body president should be a dynamic

leader, one who gathers the opinions and desires of the students, andthus a representative and spokesman for the entire Student Body.

As President of the ASSU, Iwill be a dynamic leader in everyway, working at all times for unity and cooperation throughout theentire school.

There is in our university a pending: problem In what might becalled "growing: pains." The much talked about friendly spirit of SUis threatened by our annually increasing enrollment. How can wemaintain this friendly atmosphere and continue to grow? The ground-work for the solution must be laidnow. To do thisIpropose, to unifyallactive organizations, whose existenceaffect the overall student body.This would provide a better understanding among the major portionof the school and thus intensify the unity.

Ina similar manner,Iwould bettercorrelate all major productionsand dances throughout the entireyear. By spacingthese events at properintervals,Isee financial success for the organizations and better appre-ciation by the individual.' As President there willbe a standing policy of better representa-tion of the individual and theorganizations. Thiscan be done by activeuse of the President'sCabinet inan advisory capacity. Using this tooleffectively,Iwould obtain opinions from a greater cross-section of thestudent body.

In regard to the individual,Iwill encourage and investigate allsuggestions affordedby an SU student. In this way a true knowledgeof whatis really desired by the entire student body may be obtained.

Inmy platformIinclude strongsupport and the furtheringof intra-mural activities. Realizing that these activities are an integral part ofcollege life, Iintend to do allpossible that will make these activitiesmore enjoyable.

Concerning the elections that are being carried on at this time,Isee a dire need to improve the method of nominating candidates foroffice. It is most difficult for a student to gain sufficient informationabout any certain candidate. This problem will be investigatedthoroughly!Iconsider proper representation of Seattle University the greatest

privilege and duty of a Student Body President. With this idea contin-ually inmind,Ipropose to represent you as an individual and SeattleUniversity to the best of my ability. Iwill truly be a dynamic andrepresentativePresident of the Associated Studentsof SeattleUniversity." " "

JIM PLASTINO:To me, it is vitally important that a student body president have

something to offer besides promises. There are at least three otherelements which ought to be considered in selecting a president.

Firstly, the candidate should be well"qualified. We cannot under-estimate the significance of the record. Past achievements are a goodindicationof what we can expect from aman in the future. Isincerelybelieve that my list of qualifications wouldenableme to fulfill this role.

Secondly,Ithink we should consider the aspirants'aims and ideals.Ihave always maintained that service to thestudent body and devotionto the University are "musts" for the ASSU president. If chosen tolead, these principles will be foremost in my administration.

Thirdly, the candidate must be willing to put out the effort andsacrifice that the job demands. By thisImean that thepresident shouldkeep sufficient office hours, take an active interest in Assembly andActivity Boardmeetings, and cooperate withand support all other stu-dent body activities.

There are several definite points which Ibelieve can be effectednext year.

(1) Partial solution of the parking problem. This can be achievedthrough hard promotion of the spring raffle. Success in this raffle willassure the campus of a 300-car parking lot by the end of next year.

(2) A well-balancedASSU budget. This is possible through earnestand efficient promotionof the various fund-raising activities on campus.

(3) A closerunitybetween the city and off-campus students. Meet-ings involving the city leaders and the officers at Marycrest and Xavierwould be an effective starting point for this proposal.

(4) Better spirit at basketball games. This would involve revitali-zation and promotionof the Pep Club.

(5) A closer tie between the president and the 'students. Much ofthis can be gained through a regular "President's Column" in theSpectator.

(6) A more solid and productive working relationship with theother Northwest colleges. Iwould here utilize the newly formed Con-federation of Northwest Catholic Colleges and the contacts that wereestablished at theother universitiesduring negotiations for a nameband.

(7) Revision of the ASSU constitution. This would serve to lessenthe chances for conflict between the Assembly and Judicial Boards.

These, then, are the concepts, ideals, and specific proposals that Iwould try to employ if chosen to lead' the student body. "Ihave always given my fullest effort in the past. If elected,Iwill

continue to do so. " " "JOHN TOUTONGHI:

Although a great amount of work has gone into making Seattle Ua tightly knit campus, there is alwaysroom for 'moreeffort. Therefore,Ishall adopt "campus unity" as my main point. The means by whichIhope toaccomplish thatunity are as follows: Allcampus organizationswill berequired topublish a briefoutline of their activities,and a clear-cut list of the qualifications necessary for membership. The informationthus obtained willbe issued to all students registering in the fall quar-ter, so that all are given an equal chance to join the group of theirpreference.

The secondplank onwhichIstand is in regard to the Student Bodymeetings. Too large a number of students donot attend the meetings onlybecause the Cafeteria is opened. A smaller, though significant numbermapbe found having coffee in the neighboring fountains. Ipropose tobetter the meetings until the entire studentbody attendsthemwillfully.Of course, this point also is very important If campus unity is to beachieved.

My thirdplank,although brief, is also of great importance,namely,Iwillif elected attempt to put Seattle U on the map by bettering andincreasing our contacts and social gatherings with the other universi-ties of the Northwest. This could be well accomplished by increasingthe sizes of various delegations to various intercollegiate functions.

Lastly,Iwill adopt all the issues that our president, JimRay, hasalready started, like the establishment of larger parking convenienceson campus. Finally, Iwould like to ask you all to vote, and not letthat, the greatest of privileges, go to waste. Choose your representa-tive for the coming: year, don't let others do it for you.

13 Other Candidates Have Their Say " " "belonging to the association. Therecords include the scrapbook,files and correspondence of theassociation.LYNNE O'NEILL:

As AWSSU secretary,Iwouldtry to uphold the high standard ofworkmanship set by my predeces-sors in performing the duties ofthis office. Furthermore, Iwouldaid the new president in carryingout her job to the best of myability.

The womenstudents shouldplayan important role in all the activ-ities of the university, andIwouldcooperatewith the other officers inseeing that Seattle Universitywomen receive their share of re-sponsibility inmaking our univer-sity one of the best.

4. Stimulate the interest of moregirls in the activities of AWSSU.

5. Buildup the financial stabilityof the AWSSU.

Through the accomplishing ofthese points Ihope to make theAWSSU an organization that willcorrespondwiththepresentgrowthof Seatle University.

Vice PresidentJOAN BAILEY:

IfIwere elected vice presidentof the women students, Iwouldwork closely with the committeechairmen to have the committeesextend to moregirls and enable theMarycrest and town girls both towork on all the committees.JUDY CHAMBERS:

As vice president of ASSU, Iwouldseek topromotethedevelop-ment of the potentialities it har-bors throughmoreharmoniousco-ordination of its members whileprotecting thestimulating competi-tion its individualgroups imply.

My past experienceserving justsuch a group has given me thebackgroundand desirefor this job.

SecretaryYURINAKAMOTO:If elected as secretary of the

AWSSUIwill domy best to fulfillthe duties of this office, whichareefficient proceeding of the minutesand custodian of all the records

scheduled to acquaint ALL ourwomenstudents witheach other.

2. Striving for greater attend-ance at meetings and participationfn our five fund-raising projects.This can be facilitated by a cen-trally located bulletin board an-nouncing all our future activities.

3. The introductionof the firstannual "Parents' Week-End" un-der the direction of the InterhallCouncil, Intracity Council andAWS president. This will be thelargest event the AWSSU has un-dertaken as one group, and willestablish tradition and stimulateinterest for future years.

4. Striving to establish finan-cialstability withintheassociation.

LOLLY MICHETTI:Itwillbemy goal in the office of

AWSSU president to give thewomen students a dynamic part inthe student body and a unity inthis organizationof whichthey canbe proud. To accomplish this Iwill:

1. Strive for the unity of thetown girls and hall girls so theycan work together to better thewhole.

2. Develop the town girls organ-ization in order that these girlsmay enter more readily into schoolactivities.

3. Further the ideas of MaryMoe that have been implanted inthe organization this year.

ASSUVice President

FRED FOY:My basic platform for vicepres-

ident of ASSU:1. Equalparticipationand rights

within the Activities Board, forlocal women and women residingin university halls.

2. More efficiency from and co-operationwiththeAssembly Boardand the ActivitiesBoard.

3. Issuance of pre-meeting no-tice before Assembly Board andActivities Board' meetings to en-sure,efficient, prepareddiscussionsat these meetings.PAT GALBRAITH:Iwill strive %o better student

governmentin the following ways:1. Abetterregulation of the social

activities calendar.2. Written reports by chairmenof

all social activities.3. An inter-activities council to

helppromote student activities.4. To develop a stronger interest

in student government and ac-tivities.

5. Regular office hours.Treasurer

GENE FABRE:1feel that being in my second

term as treasurer of Alpha PhiOmega, treasurer of the Barber-shop Chorus, and having a part-time accounting job, has given methe experience necessary to holdthe office of ASSU treasurer. Ifelected to this office,Ihope to usethis experience to the best inter-ests of all concerned.

Publicity Director"OAKIE" OAKSMITH:

As Publicity Director of theASSU, I'propose:1. More on-campus publicity for

all athletic events.2. More orderly and efficient run-

ning of student organizationpublicity "on campus.

3. More and better halftime en-tertainment at home basketballgames.

4. More order and efficiency atAssembly Board meetings.

RAY WEBER:Ipromise that Iwill earnestly

work for betterpublicity for cam-pus organizations. Ipropose anactivity calendar to be freely givento each student each quarter.Yourvote for me will help elect a sin-cere anddiligent PublicityDirector.

AWSSUPresident

CATHY CORBETT:Women students have worked

hard this year reorganizing andunifying the AWSSU. Through theformation of the new "Intra-CityClub," our local girls are nowready to join forces withMarycrestHall for a STRONGER and MOREACTIVE ASSOCIATION.IfIam elected president of the

AWSSU the program* for nextyearwill include:

1. An improved Freshman Ori-entation Week with activities

Letters to the EditorDear Editor:Iwould like to thank themem-

bersof the orchestra, Joe Gallucciand Sandy Pinsonneault for thefine way in which they workedwith me in preparing the musicalnumbers of "Where's Charley."They all contributed so much tothe success of the show; and theyare a credit to the Music Depart-ment of Seattle University.

Sincerely yours,CARL A. PITZER.

THE SPECTAT ORThursday, May 17, 1956 Page Three

TreasurerSALLY FRANETT:

If Iam elected Iwill faithfullyfulfill the duties of the office ofAWSSU treasurer. My most im-portantduty wouldbe to workhar-moniously with the otherofficers inmaking the next year as successfulin all respects as was this one.GINNY STEVENS:

As AWSSU treasurer Iwouldendeavor to successfully fulfill theduties of this office so thataccuraterecords will bekept and there willexist unity between the officersand the womenstudents as a whole.

Many business peoplesee in thecoffee-break the pause that re-fleshes.

808 MARTIN|lASSU PRESIDENT fjC

forSPRING and SUMMER

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On Boeing'B-52 bombers, the hori- MARC IM-99 pilotless interceptor, and Inaddition to design engineering,zontal tail surfacehas morearea than the aircraft of the future. there areopeningsonother Boeing teams .wing of a standard twin-engineairliner. Because of Boeing'ssteady expansion,

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The device thatperforms this function many engineers with the company now may Pursue advanced studies with com-is a jack screw, which,though it weighs asat thepeak of World War II.Because Panyassistance in tuitionandparticipateonly 255 pounds, can exert a force of Boeing is an "engineers' company," and ln a"ost liberal retirement plan. Thereapproximately 225 tonsI promotes from within, these men find ma5| a P^ce fory" at Boeing-Seattle

Manykinds of engineeringskills went unusual opportunities for advancement. or Boemg-Wichita.into designing and developing a jack Design engineersat Boeing work with For further Bo«lng car**r information comult yourscrew soprecise that itautomatically com- other topnotch engineers in close-knit Plac«m«nt Offic. or writ, to .ith.r:pensatesfor stretch and compression project teams. They obtainbroad experi- ,nuu

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SEATTLE, WA8HINQTON WICHITA, KANSAS

Thursday,May 17, 1956Page Four THE SPECTATOR

Chieftains Crush HuskiesTwice at Sick's Stadium

Reserves DownSeattle Pacific

Captain Marvin Fletcher usedhis reserves to defeatSeattlePaci-fic College in -a practice tennismatch, 7-0.

Don Kovacevich, Jeff Comyn,Harold Marcus, Sid Mon Wai,RichardGreene,allscoredvictoriesin singles. KovacevichandComynand Greene and Mon Wai wontheir doubles matches.

scoredon a wildpitch.Washington came close to the

Chieftains in the sixth whenDempsey had corftrol trouble fill-ing the bases and walking in onerun. Galbraith came in from thebullpen and it took him three morewalks to warm up and an addi-tional infield error permitted twoHusky runs.Washington ... 020 020 o—4 9 3SeattleU 030 131 x— B 9 2

Lajala,Parker (2), Day (6) andBrady; Doucette, McGruder (5)and Howatt.Washington .... 001 004 o—s 2 3SeattleU 320 100 x— 6 8 2

Jones, Parker (3) and Brady;Dempsey, Galbraith (6) and How-att.

Chiefs Score Win No*. 14Maury Galbraith singled in Jim

Burns in the fourthinning atPort-land to give the Seattle U Chief-tains a six-inning 3-2 baseballvie--tory over the University of Port-land.

The game was called at the endof the sixthinning because of rain.The victory was the Chiefs' 14thin 18 games this season.Seattle 002 100—3 8 1Portland 200 000—2 4 0

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Ruth JessenWins Title

Ruth Jessenof SeattleUniversitywon the 3rd Annual Blossom GolfTournament in Yakima Tuesday.Miss Jessen won the title with a36-hole gross total of 147.

The Seattle University golfercarded a 75 in the finals to go withher 72 on the first round.

Mrs. Dorothy Carrat of Yakima,withan eight handicap, fireda149to win low net honors.

Mrs. Edean Anderson Ihlanfeldtof Seattle wonlow gross.

Husky Ed Romeo, Seattle Uni-versity first baseman, led the SUChieftains to their secondandthirdstraight baseballvictories over theUniversity of Washington HuskiesMonday night at Sick's Stadium,8-4 and 6-6.

Romeoblasted two solid singlesanda double in the opener and hitadoubleand asingle in thenight-cap for five hits in seven trips tothe plate.

An assorted crowd of less than500 sprinkled" through the hugestadium watchedthe Chieftains hitthree Washington pitchers in thefirst game.

Paul Dempsey and Maury Gal-braith combined their efforts inthe second half of the evening'sentertainment to record a two-hitter. Dempsey, whenhis pitchescrossed the plate, fanned six bat-ters but walked elevenmenbeforeJoe Faccone replaced him in themiddleof the sixth. Dempsey gaveup both hits.

Washington scored two runs inthesecond innings of the first gameto take the lead. Then Romeoopened the homehalf of the chap-ter by rifling a single to center.

Jim Burns took the first twostrikes then waited out a charitypass to hrst base and JimHowattfollowed with a single that scoredRomeo.

Golf Team Scores 22nd WinIn Two Seasons;Seeks FundFor Trip to NCAA Meet

Tom Page's Seattle Universitygolfers are seeking means of get-ting toOhio University nextmonthfor the national collegiate golfingchampionships.

Page said that the faculty hadapprovedthe trip to the finals, andthat the team was playing goodgolf, but the athletic budget doesnot include the trip to the cham-pionships.

"I feel our golfers would repre-sent Seatle IT wellin the meet, ifwe can somehow raise the moneyto make the trip," stated Page.

The golf team has won 22straight victories in match playover a two-year period.

Seattle U scored its 22nd winlast week at Moscow, when thelinks squad defeated the Univer-sity of Idaho 12-6.

Hal Jacobson, shooting a twounder par 68, led the Chieftaingolfers.Seattle (12) Idaho (6)MacKenzie (H) (2>/2) SheppardJacobson (3) (0) RowlandBarklay (1) (1) BenzinBriggs( 1) (2) OlsonHunt (3) (0) WilliamsMadsack (3) (0) Heaton

Freshman John Doucette thensmashed a two-run double to theright field corner. .

Jim Harney scored a Seattle Usolo run in the fourth after reach-ing first on an infield error. Hescored on a wildpitch.

Three runs scored in the fifthframe. Jim Burns was hit by awildpitch and awarded first.How-att walked. Jim Harney singledsharply through the shortstophole,scoring Burns andHowatt. A sin-gle by Darrell Stefles scored Har-ney.

Denny Murphy racedaround thebases in the sixth inning and wascredited with an inside-the-parkhome run as the throw from leftfield was short at home.

SeattleU got off to a flying startin the second contest, scoring threetallies inthe initialinning.Harneyopened the game with a walk.Gary Miller, starting at secondbase, singled.

Cal Bauer then poked a longtriple past the right fielder, andboth runnersscored. Bauer scoredon EdRomeo's single.

Inthe second frame,JimHowattwalkedand Harney wassafeon anerror. Both scored on Gary Mil-ler's two;run single.

The Chieftains scored anothersoloin the fourth. Bauer was safeon a force play at second and SU Tennis Team

Defeats Idaho,Washington State

Seattle U's tennis team defeatedthe University ofIdaho and Wash-ington State College qver theweek-end,and the nettersclose outtheirseason at WoodlandPark Sat-urday at 10:30 a.m. withPortland.

The Chieftain racket swingersblanked Idaho, 7-0, and downedWSC, 6-1, without the help ofJanet Hopps, who was competingin the Southern California cham-pionships.

817 7, UI 0Singles

—Lim beat Cummins (UI).

6-0, 6-3. Eng beat Hiene (UI), 6-2, 6-1.Marcusbeat Long (UI),6-2, 6-4.Kovae-evich downed Spencer (UI), 6-2, 6-2.Comyn beat Smith (UI), 6-3, 0-6, 7-5.

Doubles—

Lim-Marcus beat Cummtns-Hlefer, 6-2, 6-4. Kng-Kovacevlch stop-ped Long-Spencer, 6-0, 6-3.

WBC 1, SU ISingles

—Lim beat Ostness, 6-3, 6-8,

6-2. Eng defeatedMcClure,6-1, 6-3. Ko-vacevlch beat Meyers,6-1, 6-4. Clifford(WSC) beatMarcus,3-6, 7-8,7-5. Comynbeat Bannister, 3-6, 6-1, 6-4.

Doubles—

Llm-Marcus beat Ostness-Meyers, 2-6, 6-1, 6-2. Kovacevlch-Engbeat McSlure-CUfford, 6-2, 6-0.

Chiefs Defeat,Tie Whitman

SeattleU'sbaseballteamclubbedWhitman College, 7-4, in the firstgame of a twinbill, andbattledtoa 2-2 standstillin the nightcap atWalla Walla last Thursday.

The second game went nine inn-ings before the contest washalted.Seattle 110 010 4—7 8 2Whitman 021 001 o—4 7 %'

Reams andNaish; Aronson, Hew(7) andBellows.Seattle 110 000 000—2 11 1Whitman.... 200 000 000—2 4 2

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Page Five

Seattle Seafair Offers ExcitementTHE SPE CTATORThursday, May 17, 1956

Janet Hopps,Ex-UW StarWin Mixed Doubles Title

Janet Hopps and Bill Quillian, aformer University of Washingtontennis star, teamed together to winthemixed doubles title in the 70thannual Southern California tennischampionships last week.

Miss Hopps and Quillian de-feated Joan Johnson,Los Angeles,andMerwinMiller,Pasadena, 7-9,6-4, 6-3.In the women's doubles, Miss

Hopps and Pat Yeomans of LosAngeles lost to Mary Prentiss, SanBernardino, and Gertrude Irish,Los Angeles, 7-5, 2-6, 6-1.

Brightman BidsAdieu to Players

Thirteenbasketball players werepresentedawards for the past sea-son's "job well done"at an awardsbanquet at Vito's Restaurant Sun-day afternoon.

Coach AI Brightman, now withKTVW-TV, presented the awardswhile new coach-athletic director,John Castellani, lookedon.

The dinner was presided overby Father Robert Rebhahn, S.J.,former athleticdirector.

Hosts for the dinner wereJamesV. and Vito Santoro.

Players receiving awards wereBob Godes,Fred Gockel, Don Ko-vacevich, Dick Stricklin, Tom Cox,Cal Bauer, Larry Sanford, KenFuhrer, ClairMarkey,JimHarney,Jerry Frizzell, Bill Rajcich, andManager Dave Tufts.

Lesser LeavesNext Thursday

Patricia Lesser, reigning U.,S.women's amateur golfing cham-pion, leaves for New York nextThursday to join other members ofthe United StatesCurtis Cup team.

The team leaves New York May26 for Sandwich,England,a village40 miles from London, to play inthe Curtis Cup matches against thebest English women golfers.

The matches will be held onJune 8 and 9.. SEATTLE SEAFAIR Queen Beverly Kaye Smith

(center) who will reign over the Queen City's 1956maritime mardl gras this summer, extends a fetch-ing Invitation to attend' the water carnival, August3-12. Queen Beverly displays the $25,000 purse and17. S. Championship trophy (Picture No. 1) whichgo to the winners of the unlimited hydroplane raceon Seattle's Lake Washington. First of over 100 at-tractions In Seafair is the Grand Parade (PictureNo. 2/ on August 4, one of 10 parades by night andday during the 10-day fete. Nautical highlight will

be the arrival of the U. S. Navy's Pacific Fleet onAugust 8 (Picture No. 3) with a sea-going paradearound Seattle's harbor followed by liberty forthousands of sailors. The national championship race(Picture No. 4) is billed as the Kentucky Derby ofspeedboat racing and attracted some 500,000 spec-tators last summer. The 1956 race day is Sunday,August 5. Chief fun-makers for the Seafair is a rov-ing pirate gang led by Davy Jones and Captain Kidd(Picture No.5) who demonstrate their technique forTV -star Arlene Francis.

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Thursday, May 17, 1956THE SP E CTAT ORPage Six

SPECSThe Seattle University Interna-

tional Club would like to remindits members and allinterestedstu-dents that there will be an impor-tant meeting on Saturday, May 20,at 7:30 p.m.in the Chieftain.Pleaseattend. " " "

Colhecon Club will meet at 7p.m. Thursday, May 17, at theColthing lab. There will be anelection of officers. Members areurged to attend.

OfficialNoticeAll seniorsexpectingtograduate

onMay 29, pleaseconsult the ten-tative list which will be postedoutside the Registrar's Office. Ifyour name does not appear on thelist consult the office immediately.

A list of those graduating withhonors will be posted outside theoffice this week." " "

All men wishing to have theannual report of their academicstanding (Form 109) forwarded totheir Draft Boards should obtaina work-sheet from the EveningDivision office in the LA Building.These work-sheets are the stu-dent's certified academic standingas of springquarter,and theymostbe in by June 1.

Ed. Officers SetCritics'Tea Date

With a full calendar and newlyelected officers, the Education Clubis swinging into spring quarter.Officers elected at the April 19meeting are Donna Tatley, presi-dent;Cal Crow, vice president;JoUnderwood,secretary; Betty Petri,treasurer.

Next on the program for theclubis the CriticTea scheduled for May22. This annual event honors crit-ics, principals and administrativesfrom Seattle, Everett and Kentpublic schools.

MORE ABOUT

Cadets(Continued from Page One)

Cadets Donald Cain, CharlesBriggs, Harold Cline, Philip Con-treras, Donald Dougherty, HunterHasleton,Marc Horton, Gary Mil-ler, David Morris, Ralph Jones,Kurt Schade, and Gerald Zimmer-man.

Election of company officers washeldafter the initiation.Paul Mer-naugh was selected as companycaptain; Harold Cline as first lieu-tenant; Ralph Jones, second lie-utenant, and Donald Dougherty ascompany first sergeant.

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