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3-8-1956 Spectator 1956-03-08 Editors of The pS ectator
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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1956-03-08" (1956). The Spectator. 549. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/549
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. BASKETBALL WISDOM Three Western colleges view Man is wise only during the f time he wisdom; when their chances in the NCAA bas- Spectator searches for SEATTLE UNIVERSITY he imagines he has completely— at- ketball tournament (see sports). tained it, heis a fool. IbnGabirol.
Vol. XXIII «9»® SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956 No. 18 HONOR 19; ALCOHOL 2ND POPS CONCERT SU BOARD STUDY TO TO BE HELD FRIDAY By Lois Whiteside "We have planneda very divers- The second annual "pops" con- ified program. Whether you enjoy RECTIFIES BE OFFERED cert will get under way tomorrow the classics, popular numbers, or The tapping ceremoniesof Alpha A symposium on "Alcoholism," night (Friday) at 8:15 p^m. in Me- just plain good music, we are sure Sigma Nu, national Jesuit hon- comprising its causes, treatments morial Gymnasium. The concert is everyone will enjoy the pops con- orary, and Gamma Sigma Alpha, and psychological factors, will be sponsored jointly by the Seattle cert," stated Cal Crow, publicity journalism honorary, occurred at a special course offered spring University band and orchestra. director. the last ASSU meeting. quarter by the Department of Psy- Francis Aranyi will conduct the Tapped for the Jesuit honorary chology. 30-piece orchestra as they play "Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," by were William Easterbrook and The course will be offered every TOWN GIRLS Gene Fabre, School of Commerce J. S. Bach, and "Russian and Lud- Monday, Wednesday and Friday, milla Overture" by Glinka. and Finance; Ralph Jones and and is open to all students for Keith Smith, School of Education; audit. To register for credit, one FORM CLUB Soloists, Gerry Erickson on the Anderson and George Ska- trumpet and LaVerne Atherly on Stuart must be a junior or senior and Final plans concerning the Inter- hill, School of Engineering; Joe majoring in psychology, sociology, City Club were formulated last the French horn, will be featured and Andrew Tracey, in Benjamin's Song." Gallucci nursing or pre-medical. Thursday, March 1, at the AWSSU "Jamiacan School of Arts and Sciences; and - meeting. In all, about 100 local A special number including sev- Sy Simon, Tony Ahn and Pat Wil- Speakers, top ranking experts coedshave been grouped according eral selections from the popular son, appointedby Rev. A. A. Lem- on the subject in thePacific North- to the district of their residence musical "New Moon" by Sigmund ieux, S.J. west, include psychiatrists and that there five main Romberg, will climax the orches- police experts,social so are now Those tapped by Gamma Sigma other doctors, divisions. tra's portion of the program. TOPS POPS: Laverne Atherly, workers, research investigators, include Tom DeMan, Arden Eng- These five sections have a rep- SU's 35-piece band, which is lund, Patti Ivers, Judy McManus, French horn, and Gerald Erick- psychologists and amember of Al- conducted by Thomas Rodrique, son, trumpet, solo in Benjamin's coholics Anonymous. Six 16-mm. resentative who was selected by Pat Martin, Dick Stredicke, Ray girls will play "Russian Sailor's Dance" "Jamaica;! Song" at Friday night's sound movies will be shown as the living in that particular Whiteside and Don D. Wright. district. Each representative will by Reinhold Gliere-Isaac, "Eldo- Pops Concert. part of the course, which will in- rado" by Ernest Caneva,and "Jazz Rev. Robert Rebhahn asked the clude discussion periods after the have a complete listing of the girls body Rhumba" by Louis Palange. support of the student for various lectures have been com- in her district and will categorize the Idaho State game next Mon- pleted. them according to their choice of The band willinclude in its rep- day night at the UW pavilion. activities. ertoire "Bugler's Holiday" by Le- Television Seattle University is probably Assembly Class Inter-City roy Anderson. This willfeature six At the last Board the first school in the country to From this Council Pat Dennehy, general representa- trumpeters: Bob Costain, Gerry meeting on March 6 a committee offer this material as a regular the on constitutional revision, com- To Offer Credit tive, or Council president, was Erickson, Dan Barkley, Jim Rig- part of the undergraduate curric- ney,Rudl Malaspina,andJim Mal- posed of Warren Barnebey and A two-credit "Reading Course ulum, thus further implementing chosen. It willbe her duty to keep Assembly neritch. Laura Michetti of the in ModernProseand Poetry,"Eng- the work of the Yale School of in close contact with the AWSSU Board and Milt Rambaud of the lish 76, will be offered during Alcohol Studies at the graduate president on all women students' The band's last selection will be JudicialBoard, wasset up to study spring quarter on KTCS, Channel level, the summer symposium of functions. She will notify the dis- one of John Phillip Sousa's popu- the question of revision. 9, with lectures by Dr. David the Intercollegiate School of Al- trict representatives of any newde- lar marches,"The Stars and Stripes The Committeeon By-Laws had Downes on Mondays, Wednesdays cohol Studies at Otterbein College, velopments and inform them as to Forever." been drawn from the minutes of and Fridays from 7 to 7:30 p.m., and the National Committee for the . number and time girls are Student admission will be previous meetings, and they were March 26 through June 1. Education on Alcohol. The aim of needed to help in these various 35 cents with Student Body card. in the hands of the Judicial Board Prerequisites for the course are the course is not prohibitionism, activities. The adult price will be $1.00. All for classification. Composition I and .11. Registra- nor is it intended for alcoholics, In turn she will give this list tickets will be sold at the door. The appointment of Mike Weber tion will be 'March 26, 27 and 28; "but is a scieritiflo approachto-the to the chairmen of the particular Proceeds will be divided be- as chief justice was also confirmed the mid-quarter examination will facts in a problem of growing na- functions. A record will be kept tween theband and orchestra.The by the Assembly Board, as it had be April 26; the final examination, tional concern. by these representativesand will money is used to sponsor projects been overlooked in a meeting last June 2, at Seattle University. be turned in at the end of the year such as concerts outside of the city year. The texts are the following: and filed permanently. for these twoon-campus organiza- The Pocket Book of Modern The districts and their represen- tions. Verse, edited by Oscar Williams: MIXER SITE SET tatives include: Herb Spencer is business mana- Pocketbooks. T. S. Eliot, The MAGNOLIA: Helen Atwood, ger for the concert. Carol White is ANGEVINE Wasteland and Other Poems: Har- FOR SENATOR Rep., Mary Ella Baker, Beverly chairman of the poster committee. vest Books (Harbrace). Graham John Vhay and Sue Carmody are for St. Pat's Waltier,Judy Carey,Shirley Dates, Greene, The of Matter: Plans the Mixer, Dodson, co-chairmen in charge of arrange- Heart the to be held 23, are in full Sandra Mary Jo Dressel, Bantam Books. RobertPerm War- March Rona Flaherty, Janet Hopps, Bar- ments. WINS 3RD swing this week, according to the ren, All the King's Men: Bantam bara Surridge, Sharon Markle,Le- by Sonja various committee chairmen. Vukov Books. Evelyn Waugh, LovedOne: Rose Vitalitch. McMinnville, Ore., was the scene Dell Pocketbooks. E. M. Forster, Next week's Spectator will an- of intense competition for Gavel Vintage Books. nounce the results of the recent CAPITOL HILL: Pat Dennehy, Howard's End: Rep., Club members who journeyed These texts may be obtained poll to determine the "Band of Claire Retallick, Ermina Ed- VACATION last part in from public University the Year," held earlier this quar- sall, Marilyn Seering, Terry Con- south week to take libraries. nors, Barbara theLinfield College Forensic Tour- Bookstore, drug stores, by mail ter. According to the committee, Cole, Mary Ann or Short, Keough, nament. from Seattle University. Cost by student participation in this poll Sheila Ann O'Don- DAYS SET showed definite interest in the nell, Kathleen O'Donnell, Jean Wayne Angevine, club prexy, mail from SUis $4.00. Send money a Changes in dates for Easter va- to: "mixer music" here on campus. Kloeck, Pat Richardson, Carole battled his way to third place in Stafford, cation, registration, beginning of Television The St. Pat's Mixer will be held Brigid Flood, Theresa the Senior Men's Impromptu divi- Kaufer, Mary Chesley, Mary the new quarter and the final type Seattle University at the Senator Ballroom, Eagles sion. This of speaking is one Welch. of the most difficult in which to Broadway and Madison Auditorium, from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. exams are revealed in the latest participate, the contestants being Seattle 22, Wash. March 23. SOUTH END:HelenMarti, Rep., schedule issued by the Registrar's given no time for preparation and Valeric Pesce, Helen Hoolahan, Office. expected speak Mary Anne Howard, Rita Justus, to for six minutes Classes will be held on Holy on a random topic taken from Pauline Horst, Nancy Barei, Jo- a Thursday, 29, general field, which at this tourney Alumni, Students Laud anne Bergsma, Myrna Treharne, March but not on was Current American Politics. Sonya Salgado, Kay Arima, Jean Good Friday, March 30, or Easter Represented at the tournament Hansen, Florence Nightingale, Monday, April 1. Maureen Mulvey, Catholine Chi- were schools from the Western Ignatius at (Continued As was announced before,regis- St. Mass enPagt Six) states of California, Oregon, Wash- Sunday, March 11, ent pastor of Henry's Church, tration for seniors and juniors is ington, Idaho, Utah, and On Jesuit St. Montana educated and residing Brigham City, on March 21 from 1 p.m. 4:30 Nevada. Student participants in men women Utah. to in Seattle will attend Mass and At 10:15, following the Mass p.m. For sophomores, special stu- university style and Lincoln-Doug- at Joseph's Church las debate spoke on the national Communion St. there will be a Communion break- SU NURSES dents, fifth year and graduate stu- to pay homage to St. Ignatius, fast in the University cafe- is topic, "Resolved: that non-agricul- Jesus, Seattle dents, the time March 22 from tural founder of the Society of teria. Price will be $1.50 per per- 9-11 a.m., with freshmen workersin the United States and to commemorate the educa- CELEBRATE the com- son. ing that from p.m. should be guaranteed an annual began. Tonight, March 8, a buffet din- afternoon 1-3 wage." tionalwork he Invited are the alumni, their Classes resume Friday, March The observance in Seattleis one ner will be given by Sister Agnes 23. Bringing home the best record wives or husbands, from Seattle of the Sacred Heart, supervisor of A bulletinlisting the proper reg- of hundreds of similar ceremonies University, Preparatory were Kathe Ritzenthaler and Ann held throughout the world in com- Seattle Providence Hospital, to honor the istration assignments will beposted Moloney, whochalked up four wins memorationof the 400th anniver- School, and from all other Jesuit six graduating seniorsof the Seat- on theboard outside theRegistrar's against two losses. Other Gavel United universities and high schools tle University School of Nursing. office during the week of March12. sary of St. Ignatius. Inthe throughout the country who Club members who took part in States alone some 600,000 Jesuit are The seniors, Mary Ann Marti, In regard to the final exam the tournament were Paul Doyle, alumni expected share the now residing in Seattle and vi- Suzanne Riverman, Joanne Tarte, schedule: are to in cinity. Rosemary Hebner, Brian Cullerton tribute on Sunday as the highlight Frances Morrison, Sylvia Fiorito On March 12 and 13 the two and Fred Jensen. of the period between July 31, Students now attending Seattle and Elizabeth Kansky, have fin- credit-hours subject exams are Rosemary Hebner, chairman of 1955, and July 31, 1956, named the University and Seattle Prep are- ished seven quarters of campus taken during the regular period. SU Hearst Oratory Eliminations, Ignatian Year by the Superior also invited. curriculum and nine quarters in On March 14 the three credit-hour announced that the contest willbe General of the Jesuits. Since accommodation will be clinical unit. subject examsare takenat thereg- held on Monday, March 26, at 8 The ceremonies in Seattle will limitedto 500 at the breakfast,res- They arenow qualified toreceive ular periods. p.m. in the Little Theatre. Dan commence with 9 a.m. Mass at St. ervations will not be able to be a Bachelor of Science degree in The five credit-hour classes Zimsen will act as master of cere- Joseph's. The sermon on St. Igna- accepted. There will be no tickets Nursing at the June commence- taken at even hours have their monies and Gavel Club members tius and Jesuit education will be sold after Friday, March 9, at 5 ment exercises and eligible to take exams on March 15; unevenhours Bill McMenamin, Bernice Baum- given by Rev. William J. Dunne, p.m., nor will any be sold at the the Washington State Board exams have theirs on March 16. Both gartner and Fred Lanouette will S.J., former president of the Uni- door. Tickets are available at the April 12-13 to become registered days, the tests are at 8:10, 10:10, provide entertainment. versity of San Franciscoand pres- alumni office at Seattle U. nurses. 12:10 and 2:10. 2 THE SP E CTAT0 R Thursday, March 8, 1956 A TRIBUTE REVIEW Our heritage Good or bad, it's no 'picnic' .JOHN BUCKLEY Early on themorning' of the Feast of Our Lady's Assump- Hollywood, in its hot pursuit of Some fine film sequences and supporting players and camera- tion in 1534, Ignatius Loyola and six companions entered the the almighty dollar, brings to the excellentcamera techniques are to men, "Picnic" is hardly more than screen William Inge's tight little be found in the portion of the film just another film in the growing Church of Notre Dame de Mont-Martre,outside Paris. After play, "Picnic," in loose form. For dealing with the picnic itself. number of those which dealin too Mass was celebrated, the companions mutually pledged them- the most part "Picnic" comes out Logan and his cameramen have much sex and sordidness. Between selves to serve mankind and to glorify God. with the same intent as the chorus captured the real heart of small- Holden's boorish asininity and Out of that pledge grew the Society of Jesus. And out line at Minsky's Follies. town America withits hair down. leering and Novak's leering back, of its prin- The humorously inept home- and even though the technicolor of the Society of Jesus grew which the The makeshift morals Jesuit education to cipals, William Holden and Kirn grown talent on parade, the vigor hides some of it, it still comes out students of Seattle University and the students of hundreds Novak, with no more to turn to and cheer of 101 types of games, for the most part as a grubby nine- of other Jesuit schools throughout the world are profoundly than the expedient, teach no les- and theclose scrutiny of the diaper ty minutes involving two people indebted. son less than the vulgar and some- generation as it watches the antics who have the directionof the wind Society times more than the obscene. and tomfoolery of its elders. and their emotions where their Educational work in the began in 1547 with the But for all the fine work of the values should be. openingof the College of Messina in Sicily. Within eight years, Holden as the stranger who colleges approved by Ignatius opened comes to town turns the part of 33 were St. and before earthy Hal Carter into a clod. He EDITORIAL his death. The first Jesuit college in the New World, St. Ilde- obviously does not fit and his per- fonse, was established in Mexico City in 1573, 63 years before formance once again proves that the foundation of Harvard. Hollywood casting offices have a In the United States, the Society is presently conducting grand talent for doing the wrong right thing A to work? at the right high body time. 41 schools with a student of 25,235; and 28 col- Novak, who plays part One of the most controversial questions to appear in the state of Miss the Washington leges or universities with 97,183 students. Throughout the of the overwrought girl that never in recent years is the proposed "right-to-work" initiative. world, the Society directs 5,211 educational institutions, nextdoor anybody, demon- If its backers are successful in obtaining 50,000 signatures out of the in- lived to 800,000 cluding (Jesuit non-Jesuit), strates that the emphasis is not petitions sent to Washington homes, it will appear on the ballot 341 seminaries and of which the next November 4. largest is the Gregorian University in Rome. placed on talent so much as it is placed on other things. Case in "Right-to-work" legislation is based on a provision of the Labor- This year, the 400th anniversary of Saint Ignatius Loyola, point, Miss Novak undulates in Management Relations Act of 1947 (Taft-Hartley). Section 14b of the Jesuit alumni and students from these schools will partake cinemascope and sighs in stereo- act, which amended the NationalLabor Relations Act of 1935, provides in worldwide observances in honor of the founder of the Jes- phonic. that states may pass laws against requiring membership in a labor But some things that glitter are organization as a condition of employment. This vicious section gives uits. Seattle University students could well show their grati- license to states to enact legislation aimed at destroying unions and Ignatius by attending gold, and if mortals ever stole tude to the Jesuits and St. the Seattle thunder from the gods, the sup- consequently depressing wages. observance to be held Sunday at St. Joseph's Church and the porting cast has done it in this The forces who propose these measures are united under the slogan— Chieftain cafeteria. film. Rosalind Russell, one of the "right-to-work"and as is typical of many campaigns based on slogans grand dames of the movies, turns it is purposely deceitful. Anyone who is questioned, "Do you believe THE in a fine performance. As the old hi the right to work?" would answer yes. But what is ignored is the NOTES OFF CUFF maid mantrap she runs up and fact that every right entails obligations and the right is invalid unless down the scale of human emotions the obligations are met. " Cronin, S.S., in article, "Right-To-Work," with ease and grace; never forced, As Rev. JohnF. an states, always flowing, she is a study in "If an employer and union agree in collective bargaining that union for the people" vibrant emotion. shop would aid industrial relations, they are in effect laying down a regulation for the good of their community. " Arthur O'Connell as the trapped common industrial When .... JIM PLASTINO a worker accepts employment in a plant, he is no longer a detached is up for Oscar of his One of the most confusing no- of the vitalrequirements for serv- an because individual; he member of community agreeably realisticportrayal of the isa the and governed by its rules." tions about any college campus is ice. Exercising one's talents in If a worker does not wish to conform to the obligations of a particular government showing the way, very pot-bellied bachelor who, before the role that student others is it, being employment, he has no right to work there. He is free to see employ- play. much an act of service. heknows is rushed to the should preacher. Verna Felton, wise ment elsewhere. this, however, the This problem is given little or More than this old ladynextdoor, turns ina warm The high-pressured and high-financed campaign presently under no thought by the vast majority idea of serviceshouldalso be taken and sensitive performance. way, as evidenced by the full-page advertisement—in a Seattle news- of students. The campus leaders in the spirit of humility. BettyField, KirnNovak'smother paper yesterday, is directed at the union member for only with the themselves are far too often un- A student body leader must be in the film, is understandably neu- support of a great many labor people will the initiativebe put on the aware of its many implications. willing to undertake jobs that— will rotic and clutchingly realistic as ballot,let alone be enacted intolaw. Itis a presumptionindeed of the A popular idea advanced con- involve no glory or honor only she tries to do the best for her "right-to-workers," that the working man who has enjoyed the advan- cerning student governmentis that hard work. This is the real essence daughters. tages of union membership will swallow the garbage being: handed to it exists for the benefit of political of service: unselfish sacrifice for Joshua Logan, the director of the them on a platter of righteous indignation based on the supposed evils science students who need practi- the good of the group. screen play as well as the Broad- of unionism. Certainly, labor has never denied that evils have in the short, organi- cal experiencein their field. Noth- In a leader shouldnot ask way production, brings with him past, and some now do exist. But is this not also true of most ingcouldbe further from the truth. anyone to do a job that he himself to Hollywood for the first time zationsin which human beings have a part? Management is far from There are very few political sci- wouldnot do. Susan Strasburg, a Dresden elf stainless. ence majors holding student office. If student governmentis to per- at seventeen youngest The statement by the Very Rev. Francis J. Connel, C.Ss.R., dean servant, who is the It is also said that student gov- form the role of the it full - fledged star on the Great of the School of Sacred Theology at Catholic University, sums up the ernment exists as a form of reward must bekeenly awareof the wishes White Way. In"Picnic" she moves moral implications of the "right-to-work" measures with the words for those who have devoted them- of the majority; sometimes even through her part with thepresence that Catholics would be obligated to oppose legislation "that would selves to extra-curricular activi- the minority, when that minority and command of an actress three unduly restrict the right of workers to form unions and to act through ties. is clearly in the right. times her age and a hundred times these organizations for their reasonable welfare or that would injure Such a condition wouldnot only The wishes of the student gov- her experience. Portraying the social and economicprogress." This is in fact what these measures do. be undemocratic, but would cor- ernment itself count for little if ugly-duckling sister, who is not Free association of a member with a union as well as freedom of con- rupt the real purpose and meaning they are in direct conflict with the so ugly, of Kirn Novak, she puts tract between management and unions is denied. Labor is left without of unselfish devotion to one's willof the majority of the student on a one-girl show. Worldly yet the means to demanda just wage, a decent standard of living and hu- school. body. Those who hold office were naive, laughing and crying, her mane working conditions. Take away the bargaining power—and you Still another group holds that elected not to execute their own performance is superb. take away the labor advancements made in the past 50 years. A. O'D. the function of student body lead- whims, but rather to carry out the ers is to act as a public relations will of the voters. corps. This is only a minute part This spirit of service must be SPEAKING OF POLITICS of their job. spread in equal force throughout All of these answers provide all three branches— of student gov- only a partial solution to the prob- ernment executive, legislative " DON WRIGHT lem. The real answer lies in some- and judicial. Indeed, it can act matter potent unify- The of the most force for heart deeper, something as the thing much the Thus the health of the president greater. ing the three. President Eisenhower's"an- "Seattle's 'man on street' much greeted President Eisenhow- has already major purpose of When considered in this light, nouncement that he will be avail- today become a issue The real and function availability with of the 1956 campaign. The student governmentis service. Any student government takes on new able for his party's nomination in er's second-term man stature and dignity. It ceases to August is more than the tossing of more concern for his personal who brought this factor to the at- other motive that is harmful to or public should not, be merely a boilingpot for political a hat into the ring. Mr. Eisen- health than for the political fate tention of the was President destructive of this end of the nation." Eisenhower himself. and must not, be accepted. ambitions and becomes a real and hower is in fact the 1956 Repub- effective for the better- lican nominee for president. President Eisenhower assured The second reaction revolves Although we shouldexpectlead- instrument around the Republican govern- ment of the university. Itis certainly a high probability the nation that he feels able to nomination ership from our student for president. ment, first and foremost True, the goal is a lofty one and that the Democratic Party's nom- discharge all the important duties vice we must of the presidency. Mr.Eisenhowerdeclinedtocom- demand its service. not easy to achieve. But, it can ination will also be a return en- Mr. Eisenhower gagement, going to the present was determined that every Amer- mit himself in regard to his choice In reality, that leadership is but be reached and secured. the It is the right of the students to forerunner, Adlai Stevenson. ican going to the polls shall have as a running mate. This is cer- a part of the service which tainly not out of the ordinary. leaders For, in demand that this be done. Responsible political figures and all the facts about his personal A student can offer. plans to con- president never runs the risk of leading, they are performing one "Thirty" newsgatherers alike look to these conditionandhow he two men for a campaign based duct the office of president, if antagonizing members of his party upon issues rather than upon per- elected. by publicly announcing a prefer- sonal attacks upon individualper- The condition of Mr.Eisenhow- ence of running mates previous to Seattle University Spectator sonalities. er's health has produced two pri- the convention. Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE Indeed, the dream of political mary reactions. The tragedy of the situation is: Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published idealists would be a series of na- The first reactionhas been man- There exists aserious doubtas to weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at not Mr. 22, Subscription rates, tionally televised debates between ifested in the Democratic charges whether or Eisenhower is Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle Wash. taking in matter. the Republican and Democratic that "the American people will a calculatedrisk running $1.50 per year. Entered as third class term. representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 nominees over the major issues never elect a part-time president for asecond The natural re- National advertising to Madison Aye., New York 17, N. T. which are normally colored and who, at 65, has hada seriousheart action thissentiment is a bitter EDITORIAL STAFF distorted during a presidential attack." dispute over the nominee for vice _ ABn O'DonneU the Editor campaign. Adlai Stevenson commented: president on Republican ticket. — Mary Moe Associate Editor However, "I was amazed to hear him (Mr. IfRichard Nixonis the n»w« Fdltors Tom DeMan, Al Krebs Mr. Eisenhower's de- nominee SrS::z::::::::::::::" cision to seek a second term has Eisenhower) say on bis return once again, the voters will think Feature Editor Judith McManus necessarily includeda factor which from another long absence that he twice before placing him a heart- -«« from the presidency. Art Editor 8n«"£*»HoM may seriously overshadow all has fully performed the duties of beat Exchange Editor major issues; a factor which will the presidency for the past few On the other hand,if Mr.Nixon BUSINESS STAFF campaign personal is sidetracked and a stronger can- Hutt make the as as weeks." Business Manager -— -Don body blow, to be exact, Stevenson charged that the of- didate proposed for vicepresident, Advertising Manager *oe Bead a or more Local Marguerite Hoffman a heart attack. fice of president "cannot be con- there willbe those who willcharge Office Manager greater Circulation Manager Roger Ramsey Thelead of a SeattleTimes arti- ducted on a part-time basis. Now, that the risk has become News Stall: Karen Johnson, Lois Whlteside, Ann Maloney, Dan Zimpson, John cle of February 29 up however, he evidently proposes to than ever,and that Mr.Eisenhower Read, Baumgartner, Pat Paffile, SydeU Kulczyckl, summedit Gocke, Joe Bemlce rather make this conditionpermanent." should not be re-elected. Kathe Rltzenthaler, Sonja Vukov. well: Thursday, March 8, 1956 THE SPE CTAT OR 3 GROUND TOWN' You Know Me AiKrebs sses, " TOM DeMAN Prayers Honor "Render unto the movies the kins' mind. He admits that itis not Ma RichardHI: The televisionhigh- things movies', and to adversary loser, seasbn, that are the his whois the but light of the winter Lau- reality the things thatare realities" himself. It was humility, he says, Pope On Anniversary rence Oliyier's three-hour produc- is a slightly poor adaptation by not pride that let the Cardinal be tion of the play by Shakespeare, myself from the religion-state idea, raked over the intellectual coals "Let the Pope's anniversary, by radio to the whole world and will be telecast in color beginning great in his televised for several European buta more than adequatetheme to and that thelatteris going out into which marks a date at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, March 11,on set for world stronger than vigorous longevity, also be a new countries. the current film "The-Pris- the when he Channel 4. The drama, which oner," now playing at the Music first passed behind the bleak walls date in Church's re-flowering In the United States, some 32,- ago the openedseveral weeks in Lon- Box. of the prison. youth. Let our celebrationbe not 000,000 Catholics in 131 archdio- has receiving the plau- don, been Despitethe brilliantperformance picture is tremendously in the form of superficial and ceses and dioceses will celebrate dits of both crowds and critics. The pomp, variety of two of England's foremost cin- authentic of Catholic pomp and empty feasts or of rhetorical the anniversaries in a of NBC, which deserves a few stars, of praying and religious programs. His Excellency ema Alec Guinness and Jack ceremony, but lacks a slight bit of but rather one plaudits for itself for the innova- Hawkins", the logic the method ardenthearts." Archbishop Amelo Giovanni Ci- and Church thinking. A prime example tions in art attempted during the on which the story's foundation of Pope Pius cognani, apostolic delegate to the past season,paid $500,000 to show of this fact is that after the initial Thus the theme wasbased seems tobealittleweak, days imprisonment, he Xll's doublecelebrationof his 80th United States, will offer a solemn the film at this time in America. of when pontifical Washington, andshould be viewed withcaution. misleadingly thought he was going birthday and 17th anniversary of Mass in ClaireBloom,who will play op- by D.C., on March 11. The trueimage appears tobe one to be put to physical torture, the his coronation was sounded posite Mr. Olivier,is becoming in- prince Archbishop Observances in the Archdiocese creasingly American based on the greatly publicized of the Church seems to for- Montini of Milanin a familiar to speculation surrounded get King and makes the go at pastoralletter. of Seattle will culminate Sunday audienceshaving only last Monday that the his with a solemnpontificalMass after dramatic Cardinal Joseph Minds- the state himself. The celebration, extending from appearedin NBC-TV's live version zenty underlying that a week of triduumsand specialde- of "Caesar and Cleopatra" and in casein Hungary. Playwright The one feature March 2 to March 12, will be ex- step glar- votions by the religious of the the production "Cyrano" on Brigid Boland's story stays in makes this movie weakis the clusively spiritual in character in fall of with epic the ing weakness that a cardinalof the Archdiocese. Producers'Showcase. this until conclusion accordance with the wishes of the During ob- " " " and then, largely because of the Church allows himself to be used of charity for the thepast weeksimilar Pope. Works servances have been held through- suppressed and mysterious facts as a plaything of the state by de- poor, the suffering, and the perse- Jan Pearce, one of the nation's finale, creeing - of - the- question out the world in honor of the top tenors and star Metro- regarding the Mindszenty an out cuted are to be emphasized along of the in and a gen- atonement for on a mere double anniversaries. politan Opera, will make aperson- the author fills loses himself with an interiorspiritual strength- portion of the punch in- psychological guilt complex. InParis a specialMass was cele- appearance beginning at 5 p.m. erous so ening of men and womenthrough- al story When Guinness, primarily brated on March 2 at which all Sunday, March 11, at the Moore herent in a of this type. who out the world. Through a moving drama, excel- is recognized as an excellentcome- the cardinals and archbishops of Theatre. His selections will include In observance of his anniversar- France were present. Catholics of Strauss, lent photography and outstanding dian in American theatre circles, Pope offer aMass of Handel,Mozart, Schubert, story unfolds of first appears the screen as ies, the will Japan and Portugal offered tri- and Bizet. mood music, a an on the thanksgivinginSt. Peter's onSun- duums and the Spanish have or- $2.00 to unnamed European country Card- Cardinal blessing the multitudes, 11. Later thePopewill Ticketsare on sale from (Guinness), pris- the viewer struck humor. day, March ganized a crusade of prayer. $4.50. inal whois taken is with go to the balcony on the facade of " " " oner by a government obviously After this misleading opening, a St. Peter's Basilica to give his Communistic. Because thegovern- person is grooved into the mood of blessing to the crowdsof the faith- The SeattleSymphony Orchestra ment doesn't want a completely the picture and at its conclusion ful inSt. Peter's Square. is now selling tickets for its 1956- brokenmanmaking a confessionto warmly respects the artistic abili- The observancewillbebroadcast SITA Offers 1957 subscription series. The ten treason, they try to ignore the ties of the British actor. Monday and Tuesday evening per- physical tortures, and instead they A small and almost insignificant formances will include such guest resort to working strictly on the love story, another inevitableHol- Study Abroad artists as Rubinstein, Senofsky, mind, looking for some fault in the lywood ingredient, takes up little Segovia, and the Budapest provides enough Question The opening of the 19th annual Quartet. subtle, witty and proud prelate of time and just re- And Milton Katims, the man who the Church. Eventually,they work lief from the mainplot as to make scholarship contest for travel and has made the Seattle Symphony study abroad, sponsored by the the latter to their advantage. one anxious to return to the end- ?? ? Box nationally famous, willconduct. Weakened by the interrogator less interrogation sessions between Q. Why does the Church re- Students' InternationalTravel As- " " " announced (Hawkins), when shown his sup- the Cardinaland his tormentor. quire the party in a sociation (SITA), was "The King and I" and "Call Me Through montages non-Catholic recently. posedly dead fish-mongeringmoth- theuse of and mixedmarriageto takesixinstruc- Madam," two outstanding Broad- er, odd angle shots, the camera pro- study he reveals his hatred for her tions? All-Expense travel and way musical-comedy productions, pride the nerve- closely and that it "was which led vides mood for these A. This question is re- tours willbe awardedto deserving have been announced as the sum- to become religious. racking experiences that werenot misunderstandings college, graduate him a With lated to the and high school, and mer presentations of GreaterSeat- gate open the doc- any way overplayed by many this Communist in either wrong ideas held by non- studentsonthe basisof their schol- tle,Inc., for the stage of the Seattle through the two principals support- easily tor makes a maddash all or the Catholics. The understand- arship records, home community Aqua Theatre. the underlying; principles thatpride ing cast. able purpose of these instructions contributions, andgeneralachieve- Last Sunday the Seattle Times signifies, it being the root all sin. It is certainly another picture is to acquaint the non-Catholic addition,grants-in-aid to of ment. In announced that ConstanceCarpen- At the conclusion, attempting to thatis astrikefor thecauseof bet- with the basic tenets of the Cath- assist a larger number of students ter, who took over the role of Anna glorify religion, "justice must tri- ter story and ideas over improved olic Faith. Emphasis in the course in realizing their travel plans are in the "TheKing and I"on Broad- umph," Hollywood calls technical aspects, no- teachings the Ibelieve in movies' is placed on the of available. way when Gertrude Lawrence it, squeamishnesscreeps into Haw- holds-barred fight for our dollars. Church on marriage and on the This year scholarships and died, had been signed for the role education of children. The prom- grants willbe awarded for adven- in the July production. Leonard ises he is required to make merely ture tours and also for study tours Graves, who was given the lead as insure the fulfillment of the obli- in SITA's "World University,"- the King of Siam whenYulBryn- gations he accepts in marrying a which schedules 16 study travel ner went on the road, will play Catholic. Briefly these are:1) non- programs sponsored by leading opposite Miss Carpenter. interference in any way with the universities in the United States The cast for "Call Me Madam" Catholic's practice of religion; 2) and foreign countries.Included are has not yet been selected. the baptism and education of all the University of Washington Members of Greater Seattle, £o>t, children within the Catholic (German at Munich), Willamette which is currently conducting a you,,dx&btit it. Church. University (French at Grenoble, membership drive, will receive two ~— These instructions are not an Political Science and Law), and tickets for the price of one for . infalliblecure-all; rather,theirob- the University of Hawaii. these shows and all the other , y— ject is to reduce to a minimum Further information regarding Greater Seattle attractions during the problems which are inevitable SITA scholarships and grants may the summer' They also receive where there is disparity of wor- behad by writing to Prof.Richard ticket dividends for a year-round ship. The Church requires these F. Wilkie, SITA Northwest coun- calendar of sports and theatrical promises after observing with the selor, 5744 - 34th Aye. N.E.,Seattle events rangmg from the "Aqua eyes of a loving mother, the ex- 5, Wash. For more information Follies" to Pacific Coast League treme unhappiness which has re- contact the Spectator office. baseball. sulted from so many mixedmar- riages. Assurance of complete happiness it much more likely if all possible obstacles are eliminated. The ob- stacle of mixed-religion can be avoided before it even presents itself by association with those sharing the same faith. EASTER Comes Early This Year Start Selecting Your «]■ KnP IB IHkt Wardrobe NOW from ... Terry Avenue Gown Shop 1012 Madison Aj^H Courtsnip and * lifetime of . Zl^fl nappinoss. The two are aa one, =^^^^E= HH| for the incomparablebeauty, i^&ks*^H//20£^^^SE= JOE SHERIFF'S finality ana value of Courtship __li\V^j^Jtl/^U^f**]} Ifcw You feel so new and fresh j^P^ Rinjjn good— you Richfield Service Diamond endureforever. F,V^^JeII JfPKpvj Jj\ and all over— when " BE Mm Iks\ Pause f° r Coca-Cola. It's sparkling with quick BRAKES exciting "election, refreshment...and it's so pure and wholesome " AH eacli ring a ~j|" fmK^J^J^^^~_ SKflßsji I LUBRICATION mfmm masterpiece,each registeredand E=^S- " Light Repairs insured--all modestly priced. ~ s^^^JBEE things— good things— for you. " WHEEL BALANCING «■ f»r ittrttt COUXTSHIf jml« mibrotbtrt, writ* Wjf^Em BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IV 11th and East Madison Coca Cola Bottling Company, Seattle, Washington (Across from Student Union Bldf.) toll*" i» or«glrt«r»d trademark. © 1936.THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 4 THE SPE CTAT OR Thursday, March 8, 1956 SPORTS to brief ... NCAA TICKETS GO " of the squad was sched- . BOWLING turnout " SAILING Richard broke the girls' uled for last Wednesday, according Ann to Al Brightman Despite Seattle University's Sue ON SALE MARCH 14 high series record with a terrific Coaches and Joe Faccone. Baker winning the women's divi- If Seattle University wins the 486 game last week in the SU in- sion of the Pacific Northwest In- Returneeson theChieftainpitch- IdahoState game onMarch12 they tramural bowling leagues. She tercollegiate Sailing Regatta, the will also high game of the week ing staff are expected to be Paul then play in the Western Re- took SU squad droppedthe team cham- gional NCAA at with a 186. Pat Haggerty came up Dempsey, Phil Kearns, Bob Me* pionship Utah Five Tournament Cor- to the University of vallis, Ore., onMarch 16 and 17. with a 171 game, whileGeorgene Grader and Maurie Galbraith. Washington, 62%-93. Gravelle rolled a 413 series. John Kelly, the team's leading No tickets for these games will grad- In winning the six-school affair be High game for hurler inthe 1955 season,has Impressive availablefor purchaseby any- honors the men uated and will not the Huskies avenged Seattle U's one other than University went to Father Joseph Doherty, be on hand to upset victory By DENNIS M. DIXON Seattle bolster the SU nine in 1956. in 1955 when the students, Jesuit or lay faculty S.J., whoblasteda 220 game. John Sports Dally Catchersreturning are EdNaish, Chieftain sailors won their first Editor, Utah Chronicle members. Broell's 214 and Mike Weber's 213 Jim championship in six tries overthe couldn't quite match Do- Howatt and Ed Romeo. (Special to the Spectator) We received a very Father In the infield Brightman Seattle Yacht Club course. low maxi- herty'ascore. has mum amount of tickets that will three returning lettermen which Following the first two schools Utah's running Redskins will The Four Roses moved within College of Puget (104), again take part in the NCAA na- be sold to the students and faculty one game include Cal Bauer, Fred Baehm were Sound of league-leadingDouble and University of British Columbia tional championship held in Cor- members.Ifwe losetheIdahoState Exposuresby tripping theMissiles, Jim Harney, although Bauer game,wewill and Harney will not report until (129), and Reed (145%). vallis, Ore., March 16 and 17. The receive notickets for 3-1, while the Exposures lost four In competi- Utes, wholost to Bill Russell and the March 16 and 17 dates. How- games to cellar-dwelling after the NCAA Western Regional the men's individual ever, the Pin tion Ron McFarland from UW the SanFrancisco Dons in the first we must act onthe presump- Wheels. BasketballTournament in Corval- that may lis, Ore., sailed away with the champion- round of last season's national tion we winagainst Idaho No honors for high games or on March 16 and 17. State. Outfielders expecting to see ship, followed by Johnny Hyde of playoffs, will be in better shape series have been clinched as the Seattle University. for their opening round this year. On Wednesday, March 14, lay leagues go into the final stages. service this year are Jim Burns, Dennis Murphy andDarrellSteffes. " Led by All-America Art Bunte faculty and students of Seattle " BASEBALL Although the final schedule has BASKETBALL at center, the Utes will floor a University should contact the Se- not been released, seven Tickets for the Seattle well-rounded team. Bunte, who attle U Athletic Office between10 Despite teams Univer- a.m. 2 buy bad weather the Seattle which include Portland U, Port- sity-Idaho State basketball game was named on Colliers second- and p.m. to their tickets. University baseballteam is begin- State, University string team, is one Tickets will be $2.50 per night ning warming-up land of Washing- at Edmonson Pavilion on Monday All-America of sessions for the ton, Gonzaga, Seattle Col- night, March 12, are now on sale the best basketballplayers ever to for all persons and tickets must be coming baseball campaign. Pacific First lege, Ft. Lewis and McChord Air at the Athletic Office, UW, SPC hail from Utah. Bunte is 6-3 and purchasedfor bothnights. Students Force Base have been signed to and Sherman Clay ticket agency. is probably the shortest man in will be limited to one ticket each Catholic Gift Headquarters play the Chiefs. All seats are $1, with the pre- big-time basketball who plays the evening, and lay faculty members Workouts will be held at Broad- liminary game for the Northwest post slot. He can hit from any- will be limitedto two tickets each way Playground, which alsoserves AAU championship beginning at whereon the floor with deadly ac- night. as the home field for all of the 7:30 p.m. and the game for the curacy and is able to score with — FR.ROBERT REBHAHN,S.J. Kaufer Co. Seattle U regular season games. NCAA at-large berthbeginning at any shot be it hook, set or jump. Directorof Athletics All those who wish to try 9:30 p.m. 1904 Fourth Aye. for a Playing at one of the forward spot on the squad this season are " positionsis 6-8 Gary Bergen. Gary invited to turn out. Patronize Our Advertisers! " also has the talent of being able to shoot from anywhere on the floor. He is a top defensive ace and is UCLA Eyes leading the Utesin rebounds.Gary triggers the running Redskins' fast break by bringing down the oppo- Don Game sition's missed shots and tossing UCLA, Pacific Coast Conference themout to Utah's littlemen. Ber- leaders, will seeking gen be revenge also leads the team in inter- on the San Francisco Dons in the ceptions. Western Regional NCAA Playoffs. At the other forward spot is The Bruins, whoare undefeatedin Morris Buckwalter. Buckwalteris conference play, lost to the Dons a great all-around ballplayer. He in the Holiday Tournament in the can do anything well. He has a East earlier this season. good set shot andis one of the best Willie Naulls, 6-5 center, is the rebounders on the squad. "Bucky" leading- led the last in intercep- Pacific Coast Conference team year scorer and UCLA's Ail-American tions and again is one of the lead- candidate. Naulls' rebound - jump ers in the conferencethis year. shot beat the University of Wash- At the guardpositions areUtah's ington HuskiesIn the final seconds little men, Curtis Jenson and Gary earlier this season. Hale. Curtis Jenson is one of the Morris Taft, UCLA guard, has best defensive aces in the league. made famous his "hanging jump During the latter part of the cur- shot" during past years. cage the three rent season he has been a BothTaft and Naulls aretwo-year good scorer fromtheoutside. Gary lettermen. Hale plays the other guard and is both a good defensive player and Al Herring and Carroll Adams, also,when heis hot,ishard to stop both forwards, are the only other from the field. returning lettermen.Coach Johnny Wooden lost eight of 12 letterwin- Utah utilizes a fast break to set nersat the close ofthe 1955 season. up most of their plays, plus pos- sessing good strengthonthe boards and also being one of the better Are you the fearless type who floor teams in the Skyline Confer- always hit the nail squarely on ence. the thumb? / WILL CONDUCT PERSONAL INTERVIEWS O'Brien, Fives Near / ON CAMPUS Clark IntramuralBasketball Titles March 12 and 13 By JIM KIZER high as 30 points in one game. f The intramural basketball pro- Bill Clark, captain of the team Boeinghas many positions open for graduating and graduate students. gram has been divided into two with the same name, Clarks, holds Theseopportunitiesareinallbranches ofEngineering(AE, CE, EE, ME separate leagues, Eastern and the top position in the Eastern 1 and related fields). Also needed are Physicists and Mathematicians with Western. At this timemany games League with a 7-0 total. It looks \ advanced degrees. have been played in both leagues. good for the future of the Clarks. \ Fields of activityinclude Design,Research andProduction. Yourchoice Teams have wonall of theirgames, They must win only two more \ of location:Seattle, Washington or Wichita,Kansas. somehavelost only one throughout games. \ Personal interviews will cover the details of openings, the nature of the season. With a combination of Inthe second place isa strongly \ assignments,Companyprojectscurrentlyin work, andmiscellaneous infor- ball clubs such as this the question underrated combo who fall under \ mationabout the Company. arises: Who is going to be the the heading of the Packendiers. =^ Come and learn about—the excellentopportunities with an outstanding champion? The Packendiers carry a 3-1 win- - Engineering organization designers and builders of the B-47 and B-52 Jim "Troubles" O'Brien has led loss position. Ron Miranda and Multi-Jet Bombers; America's first Jet Transport,the 707; the Western League withno trou- Jack Serwold perform the fire- ___ and theBomarc IM-99 Pilotless Aircraft. ble. This five has been rated first works. The Packendiers could tie on a perfect 6-0 win-loss record. and force a playoffwith theClarks. Forpersonalinterview appointments-consultyour The been the =^=S- In the second position ,as dis- Clarks have Packen- closed by the SUAA, stands the diers' only defeat. George's Boys, who have a 4-0 The Loyola Lions clinched a record. Could the Chemical Engi- solid thirdplace spot by defeating neers knock O'Brien from his tall the former third place Court Jest- :~EEzEEE==EEEEEL__ **^^ horse? They stopped the Boozers ers. by two points, 34-32. From the bench Andy Berg, offi- Another team of the Westerners cial scorekeeper, warns that the is the Civil Engineers. The CE's failure to raise hands when having have a good record with a strong committeda personalfoul, also to possibility for a first-place tie, five report on a substitution, could re- wins, one loss to this point. sult in a technical foul. In the fourth place slot comes The Noblemen, the noble repre- (HE53229H1i1H the Los Gatitos, who hold a 4-1 sentation from the IK's, and the record. They have the highest Unknowns both have six losses. game score with 73 points. They As of March 5 these two teams also hold the highest point man have been dropped for having two recognition: blond, deadly accurate or more forfeit games charged Johnny Koval. John has gone as against them. Thursday, March 8, 1956 THE SPECTATOR 5
* Berth At Stake RICHARD STREDICKE Corvallis University's Chieftains, Sports Editor Seattle «J§ pjffHJ fnft. owning a won-lostrecordof 17 and 9 for their 1955-56 regular season campaign,make their fourthNCAA IDAHO STATE EX-SU COACH Western Regional Tournament ap- i pearance Monday night, March 12, LESS ROH ; NOW PRESIDENT in the University of Washington ON OF PCL TEAM Pavilion. They meet Idaho State MONDAY ! in a playoff tilt to decide the "at large" team to go into the Western Regional meet at Corvallis, March Less Roh, the Idaho State College Bengals may have a 16-17. tough time getting past the Seattle University Chieftains The game willstart at 9:30 p.m. next Monday, March 12. Steve Belko, ISC coach, is setting and will be preceded by a 7:30 up a change in his offensive pattern that will enable Lloyd p.m. game between the Washing- sensation, ton and Oregon state AAU cham- Harris, the Bengals' sophomore scoring to fill in pions to decide this region's entry where Les Roh left off. Harris has been second only to Roh in the nationalAAU meet at Den- inscoring for the Idaho team. Roh andHarris almost stopped ver, Colo. the Chieftains' tournament express last— year at this time, If the Chiefs are successful along with a fellow called Rick Bauer who has since grad- against Idaho State, they willmeet Utah in the first gameat Corvallis. uated. UCLA and San Francisco are to Before Les Roh arrived at ISC, the Bengals had never play in the second game of the won a conference trophy in the Rocky Mountain Conference, opening night's round of play. competed in an NCAA tournament. Since he The Chieftains have a pair of and had never ace point getters to stop their enrolled there three years ago, the teams have won three con- NCAA competitors. Dick Stricklin, ference trophies, competedin three successive NCAA playoffs 6-7 junior, and Cal Bauer, team and have won 58 games and lost only 20 before the start of captain and 5-9 guard, will be on the 1955-56 campaign. the starting line as center and " " " guard for the Chiefs. Completing Coach Al Bright- Jerry Donovan, former SU varsity basketball coach, was man's starting quintet will be recently president general manager either JimHarney or Clair Markey named and of the San at the other guard spot, whileBob Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League. Donovan was Godes and Larry Sanford will head basketball coach at SU during the winter of the 1935-36 operatefrom the forwardposts. season and played with the Seattle Rainiers during the Pacific The ISC Bengals, coached by Coast season. Steve Bilko, will be renewing the fierce rivalry with the Chiefs Since leaving Seattle, Donovan served as president of the which began in the 1953 NCAA Farwest and California Baseball Leagues. Last year he was playoffs. Since that time SU has appointed executive secretary of the Pacific Coast League, won twoof the games whilelosing when the Boston Red Sox purchased the San Francisco only in1954 at Corvallis. and Les Roh, who led the Bengal franchise this year, Donovan was appointed to his present New Title Formula scoring attack during the past sea- position. son with a creditable21-point av- " " " erage, will not be eligible for the contest andas aconsequence Bilko Don Moseid, the all-state guard from Stadium of Tacoma, USF Minus K.C. will have to depend on his other has returned to his home town and is reportedly attending star, Lloyd Harris, who will start By JOHN MURRAY accurate set shot from outside the position. Pacific Lutheran College. Moseid, one of the brightest pros- jump at the forward Harris is Sports Editor, USF Foghorn key anda torrid shotinclose. second scoring Covering the post the in the ISC column pects for a varsity berth last year, led Willard Fenton's SU (Special to the Spectator) is 6-10 better 19-point game Russell, two years with a than Papooses in scoring with 376 points in 26 games for a 14- The nation's No. 1 basketball All-America in average. point-per-game average. team, the University of San Fran- a row. Sweet Willyum is consid- Inearly ered ever seasoncontests alsohere cisco Dons, carrying a 51-game the best defensiveman in Seattle, the Chieftainsswept the The 19-year-old six-footer from Tacoma was deadly from andhis accurate timing inblocking line, hitting winning streak, marchinto Corval- two-game series. the free throw 112 of 162 chances with the lis March17 to beginthe defenseof shots andsnaring reboundsproves Papooses,andhad plannedcommerce and finance as his major' their NCAA title against the best the weight of the claim. at Seattle U. of thePacificCoastConference and His offensive prowess isbasedon " " " the last quintet to beat them, the a sweeping hook and an ability to ISC vs. Seattle U Bruins of UCLA. guide a teammate'swayward shot If Phil Jordon, 6-10 Buchan Baker center, does enroll at The Green and Gold, although through the net. Starting Lineups Seattle U, he won't be eligible until the 1957-58 season and handicapped by the loss of All- Carl Boldt, a smooth, set-shot Elgin America K. C. Jones, captain, will perfectionist anddeadeye from the that's the season Baylor will be a senior, too. ... The line, down Washington still be the pernicious squad that foul holds one forward
Voters Pass on Library SPEECH DEPT. Specs t t t t t the .. day, 8, in the LA Building. Picturesof SacredHeartwill March In City Elections Tuesday ADDS CLASSES the be sold by the League of the Sa- All members should consult The Seattle Public Library bond considered in a dangerous condi- Two new courses in public board in the hall of be cred Heart at the Information bulletin main issue is again confronting the tion by engineers and the archi- speaking will offered students Arts Building. the same building. building prevents of Seattle University beginning in Booth in theLiberal " " " voters of Seattle. This issue has tectureof the re- They be tf on modeling and enlarging. the spring quarter, Father James will sold for 35 been beaten before at the polls. If March 7, 8 at 10 and 11 a.m. and The University of Washington is this After the 1949 earthquake, the Gilmore, S.J., professor of speech, the bond issue passes March 12 noon. sponsoring a bridge tournament on 13, a new centrallibrary building Library Board employed an engi- announced recently. The courses Address" April 7. Representatives from all willreplace the inadequatestruct- neer to appraisethebuilding's con- are "Advanced Public Holy conducted will dition. He reported con- and "Techniques of Radio Speak- Hour devotions colleges in Puget Sound area ure which was built in 1906. that it by the League of the Sacred Heart participate. If issue, supporting steel ing." you are interested The proposedbond to be tains no frame- will take place at 12 noon in the sign your name and phonenumber 20-year work, that the concrete floors are University of retired over a period, will A graduate of the chapel Thursday, March 8. This "Bridge per and inadequately supported. Honolulu, Donald on on the Tournament" no- cost approximately 55 cents weak Hawaii in W. Holy Hour weekly posted and the — He will be held tice in Buhr Hall assessed valuation or two cents a Klopf, will teach the courses. during the Lenten season. LA Building. DeadlineisMarch 9. week for the average Seattle fam- MORE ABOUT holds the Bachelor and Master of " " " " " " ily. Arts degrees from the Hawaiian Mv Sigma announces that all Pre-Law Society will meet on The present central library school in the field of rhetoric and those interested in working in the gift Andrew Car- public speaking. Now a candidate Thursday, March 8, at 7:30 in the building, the of TOWN GIRLS cast, stagecrew or production staff Conference Room. negie, was finished and occupiedin (Continuedfrom Pag* On*) for a Doctor of Philosophy degree for the spring operetta, "Where's 1906. Ithas the in and public address at December, served hara, Yuri Nakamota, Pat Harper, rhetoric Charlie?" should register for the City of Seattle for 49 years with the University of Washington, Mr. course, "Opera Guild." One credit minor changes and improve- Gilda Obermai^r. Klopf has taught in Hawaii, at the only WEST SEATTLE: Gerry Kum- will be given for this spring quar- CLASSIFIED ADS ments. university and for community ter class. comparisons show hera, Rep., Kathy Ritzenthaler, evening classes there. " " " — The following Sonja Vukov, Marilyn Romischer, adult CAR '50 Dodge Coronet Convertible. cramped of the New tires, top, seat covers and radio the conditions Gravelle, Nakes, The course, "Advanced Public The Intercollegiate Knights will $600. — In 1906, the populationof Georgene Joan and heater. Evenings FRank- library. Mary Davis, Theresa Nikolai- Address," will be taught on Mon- hold an important meeting Thurs- lin 9897. 145,000, now thelibra- Lou Seattle was sen, Caroline Jesse, Felicia Bau- days, Wednesdays and Fridays at ry is serving a population of 550,- 10 course, it ker, Kay Nolan, Michaele Heine, a.m. A three-credit Diamonds Never Before Individually Owned 000. When the structure was built, will emphasizepublic speaking and volumes, Barbara Kievat, Sydell Kulczyeki, there were 80,000 now it -Bailey. phases of group discussion. It is There Kathy Shibles, Joan contains 911,445 volumes. NORTH END: Paige,Rep., designed primarily to helpthe stu- that Patti FRANK KIEFNER are numerous other statistics Darlene Posch, Mary Helen Van- dent develop poise end confidence the library is. Broadway 4410 show how outdated Derhoef, Mary Gordon, Linda Mc- in speaking appearances before an 512 N. FR. It is hopeless to repair the old audience. throwing Neal, Sue Hohl, Sheila Ganoander, building. This would be Hovind, The "Techniques of Radio Member of K. of C. and St. Joseph's Parish old Jean Cogan, Julie Mau- and are lo- good money after bad. The Olson, Yvonne Speaking" course v/ill be taught on We buy direct from the cutter? already its reen Cain, Arlene cated out of the high-rent district. Lower building has exceeded Beaulieu, Gerry Ley, Roberta Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. costs for us, lower costs for you. loading,the heating plant unit floor Spring, Dorothy Jordan, Judy Mc- This course, a two-credit course, Additional 20% Discount to S.U. Students wiring are unsatisfactory. TRADE MARK and Manus, Vesna Ticak, Liz Harbell. willstress announcing for radio. The Tenino sandstone facing is M Sodality Offers 0H YOU LUCKY DROOOLES! Quarter Tuition / KIPS! f The Sodality spring quarter tui- tion willnot be awarded at the St. Pat's Mixer as previously an- jiy^ WHAT'S THIS? For solution, see nounced due to a change in the /^^fi^^O^ill dates of the dance. It willstillbe necessary to make the award onMarch 16, however, as spring quarter will have begun by March 23, the new date of the mixer. finance the ' Proceeds will help jK'' Hnt■^
~ ""J ' M "■""■- //»> aJ&» I riAOPOLI SITTU > on cloudy day The COTTAGE I m^f^. *.4o dGti**'* Edward Zimmerman "Collegiate Atmosphere" Jf% jOSl**'
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