Spectator 1960-05-13 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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5-13-1960 Spectator 1960-05-13 Editors of The pS ectator

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Scholarship Winners Announced Names of the recipients of aca- son, education; Patricia McClain, biol- first humanities; CliftonBuck, psychol- Baydo, Bellarmine, Palmer Supply; scholarships awarded by ogy; Rosalain Nokes, pre-med; Coleen ogy; RobertBurnham,political science; Julius Brecht, Puy a11up; Lawrence demic Nolan, education; Waldene Zimmer- David Ferguson, math; David Foley, ODea, the school year 1960-61 Dunkel, Boeing; Lawrence S.U. for man, journalism. general commerce; Mike Galando, pre- Erickson, Jesuit High, Portland; Gary were released to The Spectator SOPHOMOREMEN scholarshipwin- law; Kenneth Grubenhoff, foreign lan- Harkins, Snohomish, Western Gear; yesterdayby the ScholarshipCom- ners are: Dennis Cantwell, physics; guages; Robert Kuhner, chemical en- Ernest Krier,Regis,Denver. advising the stu- Joseph Demo, language; John Elias, gineering;R. Leo Penne, first humani- HowardMatthews,Central,Portland; mittee. Letters tees; Lawrence Southwick, civil engi- dents of the amounts of their scholar- history; Jack Fox, mechanical engi- Thomas Ozretich, Mt. Vernon; Nevada neering; Gary Haggard,math; Richard neering; Ed Thome, mechanical engi- Sample, Cusick, Wash.; ships, whetherfull or partial,weresent neering. Michael Saw- yesterday,accordingto Fr.Louis Gaff- McGovern,electricalengineering;John aya, Pocatello; Raymond Sutton, Cen- Meany, chemistry; David Milanoski, ney, S.J., chairman of the committee. FRESHMAN WOMEN students are: tral, Portland; William Bakun, Seattle time, high school electrical engineering; Andrew Mirko- Judy Schlosser, psychology; Veronica Prep; DanielCostello, Seattle Prep. At the same alist of music; Joseph Suchoski, Jr., winning scholarships to S.U. vich, Miller, philosophy; Kathleen Kelly, seniors chemistry; Chung-Jen Tan, electrical MARY NEALEN, HOLY NAMES, was released. chemistry; Sharon Anne Missiaen, psy- engineering. chology; Ann MacQuarrie, education- Spokane;BetteAnderson,Blanchet; JUNIOR MEN students receiving WOMEN SOPHOMORE recipients English;Janet Greenfield, first human- Joan Berry, St. Mary's, Beaverton; Jo scholarships and their majors are: Al- are: RobertaBogert,marketing;Patri- ities; Cecilia Zipp, first humanities; Ann Fagot,SacredHeart, Menlo Park; vinCook, math;Philip Cronin,English cia Coughlin, physical therapy; Anne Kathleen Curran, arts and sciences; Janice Hoffman, Holy Names, Seattle; iterature; Frank DeMeyer,math; Jer- Donovan, political science; Antonia Gayl Fowler, psychology; Clare Poun- Marianne Kreiling,Blanchet; Mary El- ry Hubbard, Latin; Leonard Hulsman, Gross, political science; Caroline den, math; Mary Alice McCullough, len Krug, Menlo Park; Madeleine Me electrical engineering; David Killen, Hanstke, psychology;JanetHart, mcd. first humanities; PeneloDe Gill,art. Gill,Holy Child,Portland. economics; Ferdie Reichlin, electrical tech.; Mary Ann Hoare, education- Some high school scholarship win- Nancy Novak, Holy Names, Seattle; engineering. math; Judy Paulson,psychology; San- ners are listed here. The list of those Mary Kay Owens, Blanchet; Sharon Junior women and their majors are: dra Regimbal,education-French;Mary winning "Principals' Scholarships" is Seminario,Smith Valley,Nev.;Patricia Mary Bigger, education; Joan Burke, Van Amburgh,nursing. not complete. The scholarships are Subica, St. Joseph's, Mountain View, education; Madelaine Carey, psycholo- Freshman men students receiving from S.U. unless otherwise noted. Hawaii; Linda Wingard, Aquinas, gy; Doris Cejka,education; Mary Eliz- scholarships: Nick Arvanitidis, elec- Tacoma; Ann Huetter, Holy Names, abeth Hanify, education; Nancy John- trical engineering; Stephen Barlow, JAY SCHILLE, GONZAGA; Gerald Seattle. Flynn, McQuaid Take SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Class President Spots Jerry Flynn and Buzz McQuaid won the presidencies Volume XXVII Seattle,Washington,Friday, May13,1960 «@*7o No. 27 of the junior and sophomore classes respectively yesterday in the class and Senate elections,according to Larry Donohue,ASSU vice president. ED NYSTROM was unopposed for the presidency of the Weekend Injure senior class. John Diehl, also Accidents Four unopposed is vice president. The Two separate accidents involvingfour S.U. middle strip dividing thehighway.We hit some senior secretary treasurer will be appointedby ASSU president- dents marred the Apple Cup festivities at sand or gravel. Itapped the brakes, we spun elect GregBarlow. There were no candidates for the secretarial cc Chelan last weekend. and then weeitherflipped end-over-endor side- office. ;ILL ERICKSON, freshman electrical engi- ways," Shiflet said. "Ireally don't know what In the junior class contests Janet Kelly edged past Lois ringmajor fromSeattle,received a multiple happened." Dideon for the post of vice president. Judy Bastasch was elected :ture of thepelvis and contusions as the car He received contusions of the left leg, tem- junior secretary-treasurer. which he was riding with two other S.U. porarily impairing his walking. Shiflet was ients and oneBlanchet graduate overturned planningto return to classes today. PHILROGERS, incumbent vice president of the class of '64, was re-elected to the same post for next year. Ann MacQuarrie "oute toChelan Saturday night., 808 RICHARDS, pre major Erickson was taken toLeavenw'orth Hopital. freshman dent was elected sophomoresecretary-treasurer. from Poulsbo, Wash., was the only passenger The following were elected to posts on the Spears, the attending physician, told The not thrown fromthe He sufferedhead Student Senate: ctator yesterday, is doing fairly well car. cuts "Bill and bruises. Bob returned to class yesterday. SENIORS: Mike Albrecht,LarryFaulk,Judy Lawler, Gregg thereare no complications." passenger, James Adams, Lowe, Walli Zimmerman. Dr. Spears could not say exactly when Bill Another who graduated fromBlanchet highschool and is not be recovered enough to transfer to a Seat- presently attending school, received a skull JUNIORS: Mike Flynn, Mike Fischer, Jim Harnish, Paul hopital.It usually takes about three or four andknee injuries. Maffeo, GingerRuby. months to recover from such a serious injury, fracture * the doctor said. # # SOPHOMORES: Bob Burnham, Burk McCormick, R. Leo TOM SHIFLET, freshman language arts In another accident over the Apple Cup Penne,Dick Peterson,Neal Supplee. !major fromSeattle, driver of the car, explained weekend, Jim Wallace, freshman first humani- The senators are listed inalphabeticalorder rather than by the mishap to The Spectator.He said he was ties major from Port Townsend, suffered a number of votes received. driving his 1957 Chevrolet on the inside lane fracturedcervical vertebraein his neck. Donohue said the turnout was "light," with 394 students casting of the four-laneStevens Pass Highwayabout a WALLACE DIVED into waist-deep water ballots on campusand 20 voting at Providence. half-mile west of Cashmere. and struck his head on a submerged rock. He THE LOYALTY CUPresults willbe turned over afaculty "I going60 or 65 mph," driver said, to was the will be wearinga neck brace for six weeksbut committee for their votes, the winners to be announced at the "whenIsaw a slight curve ahead.Iwas in the returnedtoclass yesterday. Awards AssemblyMay 26. 'Student Prince' Cast Ready Women to Fete Men on Tolo Day Activities sponsoredby cam- For Second-Night Offering pus women's organizations will be featured next Friday as the The curtain will rise on the second performance of A.W.S. presents Tolo Day in S.U.'s 1960 operetta, "The Student Prince," at 8:15 p.m. the theme "King for a Day." tonight in Pigott Auditorium. The final presentationwill Co-chairmen are Vinna Leahy be tomorrow evening. andFran Shanley. TWENTY-SIX students will Harding,Margaret Lahde,Gen- COLHECON IS CREATING sing in the men's and women's eva McAuliffe, Pat McNulty, boutonnieres from radishes choruses for both perform- MarlenePuetz,Fern Reddy, Ju- and carrots that girls may pur- ances. dy Schlosser, Doris Sidrovich chase for their dance date. Singingin the women'schor- and Karen Wiper. Town Girls will stage a bake us are:NanciCook, Pat Cough- sale and the Spur pledges are lin, Sheila Donohoe, Nancy IN THE MALE chorus are: preparing for their second English, Jeanne Fanning,Aud- Mike Bruhn,Don Flahiff,Mike pickle sale. Interhall Council rey Gangwerand AnnGlavino- Guicho n, James Joy, Ray will hold a dixie cup sale and vich. Others include: Kathy Klicker, Dennis Moore, Paul Silver Scroll will add a booth Ross, James Van Sickle, James offering cooliehatsfor themen Wallace and Dean Zahren. and flowers for the ladies. Assembly Eight membersof the wom- Climaxing the day's events S.U. Awards en's singing group will dance in the A.W.S. will presentits Cot- Scheduled for May 26 the waltzduring Act Three. In ton Tolo that evening at the Act One the Garland Dance Senator Ballroom, Seventh and Installation of the new stu- will be done by four of the Union. The ballroom will be nt body officers and the members. decoratedin a Siamesesetting esentation of special awards to carry out the theme, "The outstanding students will THE FIRST performancefor KingandI." Coupleswill dance ike up the agenda of the students was last night. from 9 p.m. to midnight to the tlnstallationtSpring Awards Assembly at Sigmund music of Bob Senti- Romberg's unfor- Elwood's 9:45 a.m., May 26, in the gym. gettable melodies tell the tale mentalSeven Plus Three. VISITINGPARENTS, taking of a young man of royalty in- TICKETS WENT ON SALE TWO ORIENTAL SLAVES make obeisances to "King part in the Parents' Weekend fatuated with a serving girl at yesterday in the Chieftain. for a Day" Eddie Nystrom, out of respect for the noble festivities, will be honored Heidelberg's Inn of the Three Programs willcontain spacefor guests at the assembly. Golden Apples. Tops on the couples to record exchange of position he will hold, along with other male students, KenParadis,chief justice of musical list are "Deep in My dances. next Friday, Tolo Day. The slave types are usually the Judicial Board, will swear Heart," "Dear," and "What DRESS FOR the girls willbe Shanley (left) in the ASSUandAWS officers- Memories." Othersare "Golden dressycottons, and suits willbe known as Fran and Vinna Leahy,co-chair- Days" and "Serenade." appropriatefor the boys. men of the"KingandI"AWS CottonTolo. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, May13,1960 May 22 Conference; Dinner Dance to Honor Senior Cadets Invited Engineering Class, '50 By Reserve Officers Senior S.U.ROTC cadets will Review Day Fee Due Tuesday The engineeringclass of1950 be guestsof theSeattlechapter, will be honored at a dinner ASSU will sponsor the Third Annual dance, 7 p.m., May 21, in the Reserve Officers Association, idership Conference Review May 22 on cam- SenatorBallroom, according to at its annual Spring formal, (The, according to Bill Gallagher, publicity Dan Zimsan, council president. 9:30 p.m. May 20, at the Offi- payment of the cers Club, Paine Air chairman. The deadline for ENGINEERING Force $2.75 registration fee is 2 p.m. Tuesdayin the students Base. and alumni are invited to at- ASSU office. tend. Admission is $6 per INA BRIEFceremonyat in- couple and $3 single. termission, second lieutenant THE PURPOSE of the conference is to re- bars will be presented to honor view and evaluate the plans established at last Reservations 'must be made Tuesday any engi- cadets by Lt. Col. Hugh R. fall'sLeadership Conference at Camp Sevenich. before with Riley, chapter president. with 7 a.m. Mass neering club president, engi- The review day will begin neering faculty member the Cathedral, followed by a or Jerry Tucker's orchestra will at the Communion engineeringsecretary. play for the dance. breakfast in the Chieftain. Fr. MichaelT. Tou- louse, S.J., will speak on "The Mind of a

THE SCHEDULED seminar topics include ie Aim or Purposeof Student Government, the Jjader." Association, nited States National Student Student Senate and its Relation to the Student Body, Planning a FinanciallySuccessfulEvent, \^i(.y/(Authorof "IWas a Teen-age Dwarf," "TheMany and the Place of Catholic Action in Student Loves of DobieGillis," etc.) leaders be: Sam Brown, Greg Kwernment.Seminar will MOLLY CANNON, CONFERENCE WORKER Barlow, Tom Kearns, Mike Albrecht, Ed Ny- strom, Stan Stricherz, Terry Murphy, Jerry AN ESTIMATED 100 students will attend EUROPE MADE SIMPLE: NO. 2 Hubbard,Ed ChowandDonVolta. the review. Last week we discussed England,the first stop on the tour of Dilly Day: Europe that every American college student is going to make 22 Seniors Nominated this summer. Today we willdiscuss yournext stop, France— or Pickle inMiddle, For Loyalty Cup Awards the Pearl of the Pacific, as itis generallycalled. on Top To get fromEnglandto France, onegreases one's body and Radishes Thirteensenior men students swims the English Channel. Similarly, toget from France to and nine senior women stu- were made students will have to NOMINATIONS Spain, one greases one's body and slides down the Pyrenees. strain their carnivorous de- dents have been nominated for by both students and faculty. es and settle for a herbivor- the 1960 Loyalty Cup Award, The election was yesterday, in As youcansee, themostimportantsingleitem to take toEurope s atmosphere,as Friday will according to Mary Alice Lee, conjunction with Senate and is a valise fullof grease. registrar. hors d'oeuvre day on cam- class elections. Final selection No,Iam wrong. Themost importantsingleitem to take to be made by the faculty. will Europeis a valise fullofMarlboroCigarettes. Oh, piece LARGE GREEN, juicy, tart, MALE NOMINEES include: The presentation of the two what a ckering dill pickles will not Bob Anderson, Bill Christen- cups, one for the outstanding of workis Marlboro! Ifyou think flavor wentout when filters only be soldand eaten but also sen, Larry Donohue, Donald man and one for the outstand- camein,treatyourself toa Marlboro.The filter worksperfectly, IS.U.row n in connection with Doub, John Edwards,Ron Gal- ing woman, will be made at the and yet you get the full, zestful, edifying taste of the choice lucci, Burke Harrell,Ron Ibsen, mrs part of salad day. Spring Awards Assembly May tobaccosthatprecedethe filter.Thisremarkablefeatofcigarette Colhecon, home economics Bob Krull,Al Rinaldi, Ron Sai- 26. engineeringwas achieved by Marlboro'sresearch team— lb, will sell vegetable bou- ler, John Vhay and Dan Zim- Fred nnieres for the men whohave sen. The Loyalty Cups are pre- Softpackand Walter Fliptop— and I,for one, amgrateful. en nabbedfor the AWS Cot- Those women students nom- sented annually by the S.U. inated for the award are: Gail Alumni to the graduating se- But Idigress. We werespeakingofFrance— or theSerpentof outstanding the Nile,as it ispopularly THE SPUR PLEDGES are Delworth,Elissa Eberhart, niors chosen as in termed. planning a "dilly" of a day. Frances Farrell, Ann Gribbon, loyalty,leadership and partici- First letus brieflysumup the history ofFrance. The nation IiThe girls' service honorary will DeDe Hopkins,BetteKay Mar- pationin student activities. shall, Pat Pavelka, Joan Petri was discovered in1492 by MadameGuillotine.There followed sell pickles, donated by Far- a series of costly wars withSchleswig-Holstein, the mers Pickles, for fivecents. and PatriciaSullivan. Cleveland The "kosher connoisseurs" Kennedy for President .Indians^ and Captain Dreyfus. Stability finally ome to this on campus willhave an oppor- troubled land with #« coronation, of Marshal"Fooh, who tunity to show off their talents Presidential Poll The recently formed Ken- marriedLorraineAlsace andhad three children: Flopsy,Mopsy, in a pickle eating contest at nedy for President Committee andCharlemagne.Thislaterbecameknownas thePetitTrianon. p.m. in the Chieftain, Set for Thursday will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday 'hose who have a great dis- A presidentialpreferencepoll in the Chieftain Lounge, an- tls■ for the green things may will be sponsored by the Young nounced Joe McKinnon, chair- attempt to remove them from Republicans' Club from 8 a.m. man. their sight in the pickle throw- until noon, May 19, in the TOPICS FOR discussion will ing contest at 12:30 p.m. out- Chieftain. include a Kennedy car caravan side the Chieftain. The candidates on the ballot to the state convention in Spo- ANY RECOGNIZED club or will be: Hubert Humphrey, kane, May 27, and the West organization on campus may Lyndon Johnson, John Ken- Virginia primary enter contestants. Registration nedy, Wayne Morse, Richard . fee for each event is 25 cents. Nixon, Adlai Stevenson and Mr. Brock Adams, Western Deadline for entries is Wednes- Stuart Symington. Washington chairman of the Campus groups will cam- Kennedy for President Com- The fresh vegetable bouton- paign for their favorite candi- mittee, will be guest speaker, niereswill be soldin the Chief- date. All students are urged to telling of Senator Kennedy's MostFrenchmenWereabletoWalkunderCardtables... tainnext Friday for15 cents. vote. platform and campaign. Marshal Foch— or the Boy Orator of the Platte, as he was Mixer Proceeds affectionately called— was succeeded by Napoleon who intro- Go to 'Weekend' G Cards, ducedshortness toFrance.UntilNapoleon,theFrench werethe Pershing Rifles, military Greeting Gifts tallestnationinEurope. After Napoleon,most Frenchmen were honoraryorganization,will ableto walk comfortably under card tables.This laterbecame sponsor a mixer tonight in the known as the Hunchback of NotreDame. Lounge. Proceeds and Infant's Wear m the dance, which starts Napoleon was finally exiled to Elba where he made the er the operetta, willbe used famous statement, "Able was Iere Isaw Elba," which reads help finance Parents' Week- the same whether you spellit forwards or backwards. You can J, according to chairman 1219 MADISON also spell Marlboro backwards— Oroblram. Do not, however, tieftainChuck Collier. WII^OM'C WIUvII 9 Near Campus & Marycrest try to smoke Marlborobackwards all the Music will be taped. Admis- because that undoes *~ of the great Marlboro filter. sion is 50 cents stag, 75 cents For Your Convenience, We Gift Wrap and Mail Gifts efficaoy couples. After Napoleon's death the French people fell into a great depression,known as the LouisianaPurchase. For over a cen- tury everybodysat around mopingand refusing his food.This torpor was notlifted untilEiffel builthis famous tower, which madeeverybodygiggle so hardthat todayFrance is the gayest country innilEurope. Each night the colorfulnatives gather at sidewalk cafes and shout "00-la-la" as Maurice Chevalier promenadesdown the Champs Elysees swinging his Malacca cane. Then, tired but N? X \ ELEGANT happy, everyone gOfis to the Louvre for bowls of onion soup. N^y GAY 90s The principalindustryofFrance is cashing travelers checks. \ Well sir Iguess all you need knowabout ; that's to France. \ J ATMOSPHERE Next week We'll visit the Landof the MidnightSim— Spain. ©19SO M«i Khulm.n

THE FULL MOON * ♥ * "Bestti££of the Red-Hot Mamas" On Second Just South of Washington - - Next week, this week, every week, the best of the filter FLOOR SHOWS SATURDAY NIGHT— 9:3O 10:30 11:15 P.M. cigarettes is Marlboro, the best of the non-filtersis Philip Morris; bothavailableinsoft packor flip-top box. Friday,May13,1960 THE SPECTATOR 3 MondaySet As Deadline 'La 1960 Aegis; For Cruise Reservations Difference for The deadline for reservations for the May 21 Vic- toria cruise is May 16. Payment must be in by Monday Cover, Layout Take New Twist so final arrangements can be made. Sr. Mary Melanie, C.S.J., Aegis editor, announced that the 1960 yearbook will contain a THE COST of $10 includes tour. Reservations for the trip total of 168 pages, dividedinto three sections. a round-trip boat ticket, lunch should be made with any of The exact releasedate was not known, although in Victoria, and a deluxe city the following persons: Father Sr. Melanie said, "We hope to have it out be- W. Gill,S.J., andLeo McGavick fore the seniorsleave." at Xavier; Nancy English at Marycrest; Helen McGreevy at THE EDITOR was reluctant to comment Honor Banquet Bordeaux Hall; or Dave Irwin, on the design of the annual. She did state,how- Ken Paradis, Chuck Schmitz, ever, the cover wouldbe of radical design and May 19 Larry Donohue, Patrick Mar- the layout of the book much different than in Set for tin. past years. A faculty picture index willbe one The annual Presidents' Ban- Time of departure for the of the newfeatures, Sister added. quet will be May 19 at 7 p.m., cruise will be 8 a.m. The boat The Aegis award winner will be announced at Rosellini's Four-Ten. Co- will leave from the Canadian in the book. sponsored by the president of Pacific Wharf, Pie*- 64, at the WITH NOTHING but praise for her staff, president of the foot of Lenora Street. Pier 64 Sister noted that three complete sections had ASSU and the can be reached from S.U. by been organized and made up by staff members, University, it is held at the taking the No. 2 Queen Anne independent of her help. They were: The mu- end of each academic year to bus and getting off at Ist and sic section, done by Maureen McMenamin; the honor students active in stu- Lenora. sports section by PeterRude andPennyTucker, SR. MELANIE, C.S.J. dent government and its proj- LEISURE HOURS remain- and the ROTC sectionby JoeToth. tist; Mr. John Talevich, faculty advisor; Fr. ects. ing after the tour in Victoria The Aegis editorial staff includes Diane S.J., moderator; can be spent shopping, or Russell, editorial advisor; Helen McGreevy, Robert J. Carmody, Jon Arnt, SAM BROWN, ASSU presi- swimming in the Crystle Gar- picture and identification editor; Mary Ann photographer,and membersof Spurs. dent, will serve as master of dens. Huray, copy editor; Ned Shanks, sports writer; Staff members include: Marta Schnuriger, ceremonies. He will present Pat Stoker, index editor, and Alicia Fong, busi- Kathleen Kelly,Carrie Fossati, Joe McKinnon, a number of awards,including: s ness editor. LoreneDeJesus, Rita Schindler, AnnDonovan, thePresident's Cup, to the out- YR' Elect Officers Sandy Artoe, Lucia Alberts, Dennis Cantwell, standing service club on cam- Next year's officers of the SPECIAL WORK was doneby Arlene Foort, Jim Nagle, Chuck Schmitz, Kathleen Kleffner, pus; the awards for outstand- Young Republican Clqb are: division page copy; Ann McMenamin, cutlines; Theresa Martin, Ginger Ruby, Lyn Fury and ing student Senator and out- Joe Demo, president; Bob Mary Kay Prentice, copy; John Vlahovich, ar- Mary LouKubick. . standing club president. Burnham, vice president; Judy Invitations were sent to se- Ashby, secretary;Veronica lected students and faculty Miller, treasurer; and Judy Honorary Schedules memberslast week. King, publicity director. Kleffner Named Outstanding Spur Kathy Kleffner was chosen bulletin board on the main Breakfast, Election this year's Spur of the Moment floor of L.A. Building. the SilverScroll, women'supper- it was announced Saturday at Club vice president Ginger GIL'S HAMBURGERS division honorary, will elect the annual Spur Cruise. The Ruby presented Kathy withan 1001 E. PINE new officers May 15 at a Com- sophomore English major is orchid corsage.Kathy also re- munion breakfast at Clark's Gil's first in Seattle with 19c Hamburgers from Seattle. ceived a pearl rosary from Round the Clock restaurant. THE SPUR of theMoment is junior advisor Brenda Me The breakfast will follow the 24c Cheeseburgers chosen by a vote of the mem- Groarty. 9:15 Mass at St. James Cathe- - PIZZA - FISH & FRIES bership on the basis of her dral, according to Gail Del- BEVERAGES outstanding work as a Spur IN ADDITION to her work worth, vice-president of Silver And Now Featuring Colonel Sanders' Recipe throughout the year. in Spurs, Kathy is secretary of Scroll. Kathy has been historianfor the CCD Committee of Sodali- the club. She has been in ty. She alsoworkspart-time at FR. JOHN FITTERER, S.J., Kentucky Fried Chicken charge of the Spur scrapbook the Seattle Public Library and willoffer the Mass. Father and and has worked on the Spur is a member of the Art Club. Miss Anita Yourglich will be guests and speakers at the Air Conditroning-tamperaturesmade to order-tot all weather comfort. See The Dinah Shore ChevyShow in color Sundays,NBC-TV-the Pat Boone Chevy Showroom weekly,ABC-TV. breakfast. President Anne Gribbon will initiate Ann Me Menamin and Doris Cejka, spring pledges. The president and vice-president of the honorary must be electedfrom those pledges who enteredfall quarter. The secretary and treasurer may be chosen from the spring pledge class.

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Save— right now— during the Spring Fever Selling Spree at your local authorized Chevrolet dealer's 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday, May13, 1960 Editorial: Why Regulate Broadcasting? Red-handed, ByMILT FURNESS Red-faced For the better part of the United States was caught last weekend with its past sixmonths the broadcasting industry has been running RTheands in the proverbial cookie jar. A smiling Soviet Pre- scared, according to reports mier Khrushchev clapped the lid shut with such a re- published inother communica- snapit setheadlines ablaze. tions media. The recent inves- runding tigations by the Congressional THE U.S. vs. U.S.S.R. furor began when the Soviet Committeeon LegislativeOver- Union reported that an American "spy" plane was shot sight into the so-called quiz down by the Russians over Siberia,May1. scandals on televisionand pay- Conflicting statementspouredforth from our govern- ola problems in both radio and flight televisionhave beengivencon- ment. They ranged from claims that the was a siderable space in newspapers jveather test to Ike's recent admission that he had a and news magazines...more general knowledge that such "air-intelligence missions" space than they deserve. had been going on, but he had not given authorization "specific" ones. SINCE THE INVESTIGAT- ING committeeis unfortunate- WHATEVER ELSE may be said about the Soviet ly labeled "Legislative Over- Canyemier, we must admit he is a cunning diplomat. Toss- sight" the public, or at least ing America's favorite "dollar diplomacy" to the breeze, a portion of it ... the unin- Nikita, up type diplomacy. formed portion... apparently has come with a new of It thinks somebody has overlook- might be known as "smile tactic number 1." ed some method of regulating In practically every statement issued so far from the the broadcasting industry ... Soviet Union, we have a pictorial image of a leering to be more specific, further Nikita, overjoyed, regulating. These "somebod- an vindictive schoolmaster who has ies" little realize what regula- finally caught the class rascal "red-handed." tion now exists in the indus- only was the U.S. caught red-handed, but we try: regulation from without ould add red-faced. — federal, and regulationfrom within— self-policing. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE should not be as shocked »Not Government regulation of as they seem to be. They should overcome the horrified broadcastingis technicallynec- "It couldn't be" attitude. We know it can be true; we essary. The Communications know it is. We must now face up to consequences at the Act as administered by the Conference which opensMonday. Federal Communications Com- Khrushchev, flashing his "N'er-do-good" grin, mission contains rules which Mr. prevent the airwaves from be- :ated he could not imagine our president doing such a ing details not essential to fac- to be used. The public assured coming absolutely confused... tual reporting shouldbe avoid- the industry that it cared not ling. He has implied President Eisenhower will not be a condition which, as a matter ed," many fact, a creed that a good about the disclaimers. The elcomed on his trip to the Soviet Unionnext month and of existed before the gov- newspapers of the New York NBC Radio network two lys they will discuss the matter further at the Summit ernment steppedin. DailyNews-type would do well months ago began to use the onference. to practice. record disclaimer a mont) THEFCC ASSIGNS calllet- In a more general way the ago it was dropped....The CBi THISEVENT is not just another cookie-jar-clamped- ters for identification pur- Code states 'The intimacy and Television network was carrie( n- hand incident. It may mark a major turning point in poses, assigns frequencies and confidence placed in Radio de- away with its "audience reac power requirements for each mand of the broadcaster, the tion" disclaimer the publi .S.-Russian relations. commercialstandard broadcast ... What can we do? Keep our eyes open, shut the networks and other program did not care whether thelaugh station operating within the sources that they be vigilant in ter was canned or not ... i louths popped open by astonishment, and keep in- United States and is posses- protecting the audience from could not be forced into laugh irmed. .& sions. These assignments are deceptive programpractices." ing at something unfunny. not made until a most thor- ough investigation is made of BECAUSE OF THE confidence mentioned the industry THUS IT BECOMES obvious the applicant and the applicant that the mere technical gov Operator himself proves that he has hastened to assure the public, ernment lummit'Ham' Enthused mostly by of rather controls are more sufficient cause and finances means — than adequate. The broadcast to operate station success- trite expressions, that they ing capable a — were being medium seems o Over Novel Hobby fully. the public not regulating itself in a good hoodwinked. These expressions ... By passing a government exami- playeddur- many instances more capable SANDY TANAKA In the Code of the National included "Records than othermedia. nation, there is another among Association of Broadcasters, ing the preceding hour were Calling home three times a the ranks of prospective oper- groups being furnished by ." "Por- Further government controls no money problem for the self-policing men- .. week is ators. tioned, the subject of news is tions of the preceding program would only hindier what the Shery] Ver Steeg, an amateur Code in- were pre-recorded,' and "Audi- NAB calls "a significant am operator, but one section. The radio or "ham." From FIELD DAYS especially at- sists that news should be fact- ence reaction was technically necessary instrument formain her room in Marycrest, Sheryl tract Sheryl. Under simulated ual and objective, that "being augmented." taining freedomof expression ready to "call" horne— Rich- is — emergency conditions, the op- first is not as important as be- The audience reaction was as established by the firsl land, Washington or practic- erators work on shifts for ing right." It also states that not technically augmented amendmentto the Constitution ally anywhere, provided radio twenty-four hours, each group "Morbid, sensational or alarm- when these disclaimers began of theUnitedStates." conditionsare favorable. trying to make the most con- tacts. BEING A NOVICE operator, Sheryl, the daughterof Mr. she is permitted to use only and Mrs. Robert H. Ver Steeg, Morse Code. Not only technical enjoys beinga novice,although 'Farewell, Catullus' Proves rules, but common courtesy is her father is a true enthusiast. expected of each operator. She He has worked with radio says it isn't difficult; "just re- equipment for the past 25 in Than Roman considerations More British member the years. The family has five op- character using a telephone." Operators sets installed By MARILYN BERGLUND Futhermore,Dixon,inmakinghis erating with two goes also send QSL post cards to in their cars. sympathetic, too far: He "whitewashes" Sir Pierson Dixon's "Farewell, Catullus" is the less attractive side of the Roman writer. newly contacted persons.These character, postcards serve as records, and SHERYL'S CALL letters a novelpurporting to deal with "the The young man of his story is a clear-eyed also as tokens of friendship. are KN7JNW; the "N" will be life,and times"of the Romanpoet Caius Valer- idealist; actually, Catullus was to a great ex- longer novel, vivid Sheryl,a sophomore nursing removed whenshe is no ius Catullus. As a this work is and tent pragmatic, earthly, often unscrupulous, major, finds a friendly, coop- a novice.When Sheryl receives absorbing. The style may seem a bit heavy- and sometimes amoral. Anyone who reads the among "hams," her "General" operator's li- to Hemingway addicts. It is British erating spirit 1 handed "lampoons" will see that such vivid language cense she willbe permittedthe balance and symmetry of whom about one-third are prose, more noted for was prompted not by the outrage of moral dis- girls. Genuinely interestedpeo- use of voice transmittingequip- then for brusqueness and pungency. On the actually talking on illusionment, as Dixon infers; whenCatullus is ple can usually find other ment for whole, the novel is and, judgedas theair. well-written obscene, he is Obscene for sheer love of the "hams" to help build theirown a work of fiction alone, it is excellent. "home set. Before long, "Happily," says, sport. brew" she "there primarily with Dixon's a set is constructed, and after are more 'converts' every day." MY QUARREL is neglects, interpretation say that the young THE AUTHOR also or purposeof Catullus. I avoids, touchy portrayed the of the fully a rather issue ...Catullus' man is, within context seeming homosexuality, novel, completely true-to-life; but is not inclination to as mani- he fest in many poemsdirected friends, and THE SPECTATOR ■the Caius Valerius Catullus who wrote the 116 to his publication University. in particular in the "Juventian" cycle. This, Official for the students of Seattle Published we have today. Dixon's "Catullus" is ■weekly Fridays during the school year. Editorial and business offices Carmina again, point on is a that be taken into ac- not but British he is aBritish upper must at Student Union Building, 11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Washington. Roman ... count in order successfully the young man with the conventional to delineate Subscription rates, $2.50per year. Entered as third-class matter. middle-class man's personality. not outlookonlife,love,and poetry. Iam suggesting that it EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALLI ZIMMERMAN British exploited pur- Editor, Furness; guilty of oversimplification.It is shouldhave been for sensational Regular Staff: Managing Milt News Editor, Jim Dixon is poses;but it could have been nandled in a Harnish; 'Feature Editor, Lori Mills; Assistant Feature Editor, Judy he several ma- obvious that has overlooked other ture manner, and failure to do so distorts the King; Sports Editor, Gene Esquivel; Business Manager, DeDe Hopkins; facets of the Catulliah personality in Manager, manifest portrayal. Advertising Michael Reynolds; Exchange Editor, Karen Bach- the poems. elder; Editorial Adviser, Gail Delworth; Faculty Adviser, Fr. Francis J. To say that Dixon "deviates" from matter Greene, S.J. Photography: Ed Chow, Ron Ibsen, Dan Riley; Artists, Bill EXAMPLE: His "Catullus" is much poems Rafferty, Jay Brower, Barbara May. FOR presented in the text of the Catullian Gallagher, Gael too solemn, too serious, given to charitable; Staff: Kathy Kleffner, Jan Kelly, Carrie Berg, Pat Farris, Sharon Mis- a Hamlet-like is Iwonder, quite frankly, if he Siaen, Marlon Kelley, Sue Hackett, Jan Gunville, Pat Monahan, Pat tendency to introspect and philosophize. The has done more than skim through the poems Stoker, Mary Kay Bopp, Ann O'Sullivan, Jean Merlino, Bob Lux, Vinna real Catullus was rather more inclined to ex- for superficial highlights. There are just too Leahy, Maureen Driscoll, Jim Moergeli, Barbara Berg, Kathy Rutledge, troversion; he was superficial in regard to many inconstancies, major andminor, for this C. J. Michaelson, Jean Arsenault, Fran Farrell, Marianne Enix, Jeanne attitudes, somethingof a party- Greenfield, Howe, values and and novel to be in theleast acceptableas a fictional Reynolds, Janet Ginger Ruby, Sheila Jean Marie periods Pasin, Lorraine Nelson, Bob Byrne, Stan Stricherz, Jerry Hubbard, De- boy; his of self-pity were the exception re-creation of the Catullus who sketched his lores Schmaltz, Bill Moreland, R.L. Penne, Janet Marckx. rather than the rule. ownself-portraitin the 116 "Carmina." Friday,May13,1960 THE SPECTATOR 5 S.U. Students Make Travel Plans; Weddings Mark Spring Away With By SUE HACKETT candidate school where they across the —straits of Gibralter Leap Year "Around the world in 123 will stay two months for train- to Tangiers for a taste of Af- ys"— that's the direction of ing. rican atmosphere. From there By JUDYKING t we go to the summer Olympics many S.U. students this sum- WE'RE INNEW YORK and injustice mer. Boardinga planewithPat at LaGuardia Field, boarding in Rome. Our group meets the The of it all is Monahan, bound for Chicago, another plane bound for Eur- S.U. tour at the Passion Plays staggering! West Virginia,and finally ope with Sheila Delaney, in Oberammergau,Bavaria, Many of the freshman Washington D. C., we very Jeanne Reichmann, and Kathy By boat we embark through girls campus the Suez Canal, over to India, on spent four quickly cross the broad plains Brindle. Crossing the North years in girls' schools of the Midwest, into the Middle Sea by plane in the Scandina- the Philippines, China and . . . Japan,following the route that which is to say high schools Atlantic states. In Providence, vian countries we run into that went in for intellectual Rhode Island, our party stops Frank Buono and John Curran. Jan Mallen will follow next winter.InJapan we meet Joan pursuit, and hardly any other to see Buzz McQuaid and Jeff They take us down through kind—of pursuit. Pedersen at the naval officer's Germany, France and Spain, Janssen, who will be there for 35 days. The freighter that These young, impressionable; transported her there took 14 girls came toS.U. expecting to days fromLos Angeles. be impressed by the advantages of co-education, particu- FLYING TO HAWAII from HISAKO TOYAKAWA larly the "co" part. They ex- Tokyo, on the beach at Waikiki pected, in short, to leave we see Helen McGreevy and studyingliterature.Miss Pryor behindlittleinconveniences like PIZZA Sandy Waters, relaxing after is executive* secretary* * of the tolos, smart-alec prep boys, LUIGI'S graduation. Mary Jo Laßue ASSU. blind dates, and all-girl poker and Alice Glavinovich are also parties Saturday night. I touring the islands. MISS HISAKO TOYAKAWA on I has madeand designed her own SPECIALIST IN ITALIAN FOOD Tired, with worn-out feet, AND WHAT HAPPENS? |we return to Seattle, for an- dress for the occasion of her I wedding to Mr. Atsu Sato at Leap Year! This unfortunate other year of dreaming about whim the following summer St. Mark's EpiscopalCathedral of Fate will no doubt year's have repercussions in later vacations. * " * on June 25. It is of Japanese silk, floor length, with an obi- years. These frustrated women orders to go | THE ENGAGEMENT of styledcummerbund of brocade, students that once again find I Miss Virginia Pryor to Mr. and kimono sleeve. Mr. Sato themselves in the stifling at- Robert Barry was announced graduated from S.U. in1953 in mosphereof tolos, blind dates, on Easter Sunday in Tarzana, commerce and finance and did (most of the smart-alec prep 718 PIKE STREET MA 4-6313 |Calif., at her home. They plan post-graduatework atU.W. He boys are in the Jesuit Semi- I to be married in April of 1961 is employed by the National nary bynow), willuse allkinds at Our Lady of Grace Church Bank of Commerce.Miss Toya- of shabby tricks to induce the in Encino, Calif. He is a politi- kawais a junior at S.U., major- men on campus to propose. cal science major, and she is ingin home economics. Ah... sweetrevenge. The timehas comefor us to stand up for our rights. Where are the heroines of yesteryear who demanded their due from a man's world? Closer study reveals that these dynamos of the past are all old maids in rest homes. So much for revolt! ... BUT GIVE in, never! Who are we1, future mothers of future smart-alec prep boys, to be beaten by a calendar?Leap Year or no Leap Year, statis- TEST YOURSELF! tics or no statistics, (Has any-

urse|f- HP ssL ,/Wil liii A Take a lool< at this ink bloti Dehibit y° what P « / /I n H do you see? If you see your last blind date in it, we m n aW^(i m, wk sympathize. Because it looks like a lobster to us. ■I ■ 'HLjl[^^7b 1a Of course we're crazy about lobsters, but we don't H ■ l£**vW^/« gaHa like to take*' them out. -What we do like to take out n lililjffll vtt are lter c'garettes They're the ones with flavor. H fall & STUDY IN VIEW ■SB]SnS H| If \ll Fact is, L Mhas found the secret that unlocks flavor I1MH j|||H ill in a filter cigarette. So fine tobaccos can be blended European Year Plan BBM& sst't a *'lter kyt t0 sstu' t y° ur taste- We just A full academic year for under- m 818 —to students the University of \ mention this. If we didn't,who would? graduate at - M mmlmiM 7v Vienna including three Field- Study Tours throughEurope. Engllah-taught courses. German language study. Housing inAustrian home*. Time: SEPTEMBER. to JULY. Applicationdeadline:JUNE H. COST: $2,125 Price Includes: Ocean transportation, room, board, tuition and travel la IIM II Europe. INSTITUTEOF EUROPEANSTUDIES " y^k^^i \ \ 77^,1 35 East Wacker Drive,Dept. K. Chicago 1, Illinois Please send this coupon for detailed bulletin.

I _> II IV |P "BL4JLTJsL xnzr% *"* "ity ■"■" tt«t« LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCOCO. "ch«»l f 1 i^^H C 19«O LlQgett & Myers Tobacco ...::..:.:.:;.,.;.,,:.....:...... :..■;...;, IUI j .. Oe. M 6 THE SPECTATOR Friday, May13, 1960

S. U. Record: 11-2 Portland State Next on Menu 'Speg'uLOctINg S.U. baseballers with a with GENE ESQUIVEL 11-2 record will swing into is fast approaching and thoughts in the action at 1:30 this after- irts realm soon will be turning to the Olympic games noon in a double header early United States has always held September. The against Portland State at a superior position in track and field in the games. The Broadway playfield. most difficult thing one could do at present would be To- an Olympic track and field team, morrow at 1:30 p.m. the eady we are assured that 1960 will produce the Chiefs will tangle with the reatest performances of any year. But despite the im- Universityof Portland at Rain- " i. ent, it's probable that the U.S. will fail to qualify ier No. 1, a short distance be- iree men in some of the Olympic events. yond Sick's stadium. THE INTERNATIONAL Amateur Athletic Federa- The U.W. Huskies evened up on determined last May that each country will be al- their 1960 baseball series with iwed one entry and two more if these standards are S.U. at one game apiece by (?lectquailed: 100—9.5; 220—21.4; 440—47.6; 880—1:49.8; mile downing the Chiefs 11-6 Mon- —4:02.0; three miles— l3:4s.o; six miles— 2B.so.o; 3,000 day afternoon at Broadway — — playfield. meter steeplechase— 8:55.0; high hurdles 14.4; 400 meter hisrdles 52.5. The Huskies powered their CATCHER CAUGHT by catcher in Monday's debacle — — way to victory behind a 16 hit High jump 6-8:!i;broad jump 24-7 1/,; hop, step Grant, against the U.W. at Broadway playfield. Husky Wyman, attack led by George nine, and '.imp— sl-2; pole vault— l4-5V, ; shotput— ss-9V;; Gary Snyder, and the starting backstop for the Washington tried to make ithome Javelin— 2sl-0; discus— l73-10 V-y, hammer throw— 2o3-5; pitcher, Phil Swimley.Between in a run-filled inning. Chieftain catcher Doug Orr gets decathlon— 6,750 points. them they accounted for 9 hits set to apply the tag as the umpire (he is the one peeking and 4 R.8.1.'5. behind his protector) gets set to jerk the thumb. Zr.e—distance runs, hop, step and jump, javelin and hamirer slightly off-beat events to the thinking of most HEFTING the big bat for U.S. coaches— are the problem events. ♥.heChiefs were Don Piasecki Hatzenbihler was the winnerin S.U.-U.W. BOX and GJen Mattison who each the first game as he held the Trnsninuiiun I 3E.Aill.£. v. ABRHI All 11 II IN ONLY ONE. the hammer, does the U.S. have had two hits. Zags to 1 run and 5 hits. The Holmes.cf 6 1 HMcCauley.rf 0 r4 0 nearly a sure chance of winning a games title in Hal Pitchers werea dime a dozen Chieftains scored 4 runs on 7 Snyder.lb 5 2 3|Kayla.cf .l 0 J hits. 3wimley,p-lf 4 1 3|Burgart,2b 2 0 0 who holds the world record of 225-4. as S.U. paraded five to the Hanson.lf-rf 4 1 l|Plasecki.3b 5 2 2 mound and the U.W., three. CARLSON picked up Dnls,.ll)-2b 5 2 2|Trautman.lf 5 1 1 The most certain members of our Olympic squad are DON Brant,M 4 3 3 Parmelee.lb 2 11 Seeingaction for the Chieftains the win in the second game Hllbert.rf 10 0 OiT.c 3 11 (7-2' I)-Pitt 0 0 3 0 2 ;h jumper John Thomas A), sprinter Ray Norton were starter Denny Sakamoto, Arnsberg. OlMattison.ss after relieving Jim Wymun.c 5 0 lJD.Skmoto p 0 0 0 3, 20.1), pole vaulter Don Bragg (15-9), miler Dyrol and reliefers Keenan, Swayne, Between them they allowed the 31son.Hli-ss 4 1 2|a-Sohatz 0 0 0 Albrecht, Ih. iiMiisuii |i 2 0 OiKeenan.p 0 0 0 rleson, (3.58.6) and Connolly. and Yourina. Swim- Bulldogs 3 runs and 7 hits i\ hcekT.p 1 0 OlSwayne.p 10 0 ley, Thompson, and Wheeler whileS.U. pushedacross 4 runs Edwai-ds,3b 0 0 O.Albrecht.p 10 0 BUT THERE are no cinches. Such men as Mai Whit- appeared for the Huskies. on 8 hits. c-Fltterer,ll) 2 0 2 Id, d-Wadzilk.c 10 0 Gil Dodds and Harrison Dillard have missed the FIRST GONZAGA GAME e-Koch 10 0 Norton, for example, whose 1960 marks are best in COACH O'BRIENannounced Gonzaga 001 000 0—153 Yurlna.p 0 0 0 it. that none of the games that Seattle 001 400 x—sx— 5 7 1 K.Skmoto.cf 111 -. rid, inclined to succumb to meet jitters. In the Trauba. Morrison <5i and Lllton; Hat- |Ferreira.2b 10 0 I is were canceled by rain will be zenbihler and Orr. Loser— Trauba. If-Neubauer 10 0 ;r- trials, 1-2, sprint- replayed. I '.■■:. ic July there will be seven other This will shorten the SECOND GAME in contention who have equaled his mark for the 100. Chiefs' season from 29 to 20 Gonzaga 100 020 o—3— 7 1 Totals 41 1116| Totals 35 6 H Seattle 201 100 x 4 8 1 a-Sarrificed for D. Sakamoto in 2nd. games. Summers and Merriek; Arnsberg. Carl- G:en Davis, Josh Culbreath andEddie Southern rep- 15) — b-Walked for Hilbert In 3rd. 1956, He said he may be able to son and Mandeville. Winner Carlson. c-Singled for Paimelee InBth. ented the U.S. in the 400-meter hurdles in and make-good d-Struck out for Orr inBth. schedule a game e-Struck out for Alhreoht in Bth. "y art all back for another try. Itis not a bad bet that with SeattlePacific on Monday f-Popped out for Yurina in 9th. team. or Tuesday. Next Thursday, — le of the three will even make the 1960 Joe Sheriff's Washington 131 014 000 11 innclly,THE BATTLE of the bulges continues with four Friday and S.a.turda y, the Seattle V .....\ .J. 031 UOO 002—6 Chiefs will play in the College — shoip tters: Parry O'Brien, Bill Nieder, Dallas Long and Tourney. Richfield E piasecki 2, Daniels, Wyman.' Olson.— Baseball O'Brien said Kayla. Truutmun. Orr, Mattison. RBI Dave Davis.Nieder, who has been flirting with the once between five and eight teams Swimley ;i Hanson 2. Mattison 2. Grant Wyman, Olson.— McCauley, Orr, Schatz. of mark of 70 feet (66 foot warm-up toss) often will play. The tourney will be MOTOR TUNE UP Fitterer, 2B Swimley 2. Grant, Holmes. up against big boys. O'Brien, elimination or round-robin, de- Wyman. Snyder. Purmelee, Piasecki.— Orr. ilds when he is the the pending upon the number of ELECTRICAL Trautmun.— S— Schantz. SF McCauley. juble Olympic winner, master SB Daniels 2. DP- -Daniels-Granl-Snyder contends that he is the teams that sign up, he said. LIGHT REPAIR 2, Orr-Parmelee,— Mattison-Bursurt-Par- :applying pressure and is curious what Nieder will do - melee.— Triple play Plasecki-Parmeiee. BB S.U. grabbed their fourth LUBRICATION BRAKES Swimley 2 Thompson 2, Wheeler .'i, D.— hen all are together at the trials. straight victory from Gonzaga Sakamoto 1. Keenan .'J, Swayne 1. SO Swimley 1. Thompson 3, Wheeler 4, D.— With all this talk of coming back to win— since 1908 as they downed the Bulldogs Sakamoto :s. Swayne3. Albrecht S. HBP twice in a double header Satur- 11th & E. Madison by Sakamoto (Hansoni;— by Thompson— (Kayla i. Balk Wheeler. Winner ily 16 men have come back four years later and won; day at Broadwayplayfield. Jim Thompson; loser — D. Sakamoto. ye were Americans. With the Olympic trials scheduled less than two onth? away, forget those big marks achieved in the on, Have a cigarette-have a CAMEL )ring. When the pressure is spring marks are as use- real ss as a bathtub on a Monday night. liheardFirst in Seattle the Amazing PERMAC ... Dry CleaningMachine MASTER CLEANERS KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 iiiiiy fôsli f^lnkIIzza f-ârlor FOR PERFECT PIZZA 232 Broadway N. - EA 5-2111 The best tobacco makes the best smoke! "^T^^ I It. J. Ki'jmilUa Tobacco Co., Winsloa-Salcui, N. C. t°^°°°^^S^S^^^^^^S»»j3 Friday,May13, 1960 THE SPECTATOR 7 Unbeaten Golfers Rout P.U.,17-1 S.U.s slamming golf team clobbered the University of Portland yesterdayat Inglewood,17-1. The undefeated Chief- straight Gonzaga here next Friday; tains made it 11 Oregon State there May 23; yesterday and are polishing and the University of Oregon their putters for a swing- ihere on May24. to with Pacfic Lutheran Uni- IN OTHER MATCHES ear- versity this afternoonat Ingle- lier this week the S.U. sextet wood. downedFortLewis on Monday and the University of British . HAPLESS PORTLAND golf- Columbia on Friday. ers could only squeeze twohalf- In the lO'/o to 7% win over points from the S.U. squad the Fort Lewis golf team, the yesterday. Bryan Copp was Chieftains ended a 25 match medalist with a three-under win streak of the army squad. par 70. Ed Fearsall was only Some regardFort Lewis as one ,cne strokebehind him. of thestrongest amateurteams Players, points and scores in the country. were: Warner, 2% (75), Cline, a (71), Dale Linkenbrink, former % (76) ;Pearsail, 3 Mues- S.U. linksman now with Fort sfe, (77); Johnson, 2>/ (74), 0 > 2 Lewis, said the Chieftains Conover, ■■> (78); Kinkade, 3 formed the best balanced team (74), Wilcox, 0 (78); Copp, 3 the Tacoma players had faced. (70 Scott, 0 (82); Carlozzi, (75), Mulhern, 0 (83). 3 808 JOHNSON led the S.U. PETE CARLOZZI subbed for golfers to a 13-5 win over Gary Galbreath yesterday. U.B.C.with a two-under-par71. The S.U. team will meet the Mr. Joseph T. Page coaches U.W. Monday at Inglewood; the S.U. club. Atomic Age Defense Theme "TORE" FROM FIVE of S.U.'s high fly- Eddie Pearsall and Bob Johnson. The Of This Is the Army' Exhibit ing, low stroking link crew as they pose other member of the squad, Bryan Copp, An official Army exhibit showing how the Army is in warmup style before yesterday'smatch was already on the course when the pho-— helping to provide an effective Atomic Age national de- with the University of Portland. The tographer appeared. The new— shirts fense will be displayed Tuesday in the Chieftain Lounge. quintet, from left to right, are: DeRoss with red design near pocket were worn Kinkade, Bill Warner, Gary Galbreath, in the Pilot match yesterday. ENTITLED "This Is the Army," the exhibit will be sponsoredby theS.U. ROTC contingent. Racket Squad The purpose of the exhibit, Five Squads preparedby the Chief of Army caliber and character of per- sonnel required to man the Information, is to inform stu- Army dents and the public on the modern establishment. Sign to Race Portland U. and Reed immensity speed and of mod- Five have signed ern war and to emphasize the THREE NEW weapons will teams for be spotlighted: The SS-10, an the second intramural track Against anti-tank missile; the Army's meet set for 1 p.m. tomorrow To Swat S.U. new rifle, M-14, and the1 new at theGarfield playfield. The S.U. tennis teamis traveling to the Portland area machinegun,M-60. John Kootnekoff,head of the to tangle with the University of Portland today and a Also featured will be the intramural event, said that the strongReedCollegenet team tomorrow.' Mechanical Mule, the soldier's top four finalists in each event Coach Everett Wood- new "beast of burden." will race in the Parents' Week- College team ond end meet planned May ward's netters go into the Reed against the 1/ for 26. Chieftains Saturday. OTHER ASPECTS of the road series with five inter- Making the exhibit will show the of KOOTNEKOFF SAID this trip for S.U. will women's status collegiate victories to their be John Curran, Vie Reynolds, ||Pfcgp{ the activeArmy establishment, second meet tomorrow is a credit and two defeats. Jiro Suguro, Carl Gillen and the Reserve and National 'warmup" for the Pa-rents' weekend He added Mike Dowd. Guard forces and the strength event. that The Portland racket- The Chieftain which have since there are no pits for field court-men lost of allied forces swingers, led by Dave Sur- to a strong Evergreen Tennis SWIM WEAR been assisted by the Army's events at Broadway playfield Australian, — scene of the May 26 mcct— ville, an have Club 7-2 in a practice match military assistance advisory experience last week. groups and missions. enly running events will be gained after Summer Fun held meeting tough tennis mobility then. The and alert stat- Stanford, A Phi O Blood Drive in us of the Strategic Army Tomorrow a 440 medley re- squads from Califor- — — nia, and the University of San Catalina Corps STRAC will also be lay will highlight the meet. Opens Mon. in Gym »&,«*.* explained, as well as the de- Two men and two women will Francisco. Three hundredpints of blood form relay teams and three has been set as the goal the m «. Jantien payment of Army forces over- Mark Heilbrunn, former Gar- in seas and predictions of weap- have the mixed entries. field net star, will lead the Alpha Phi Omega blood drive, « on the Pebble Beach ons of the 19705. according to Ned Flohr, co- chairman. " ' wtle s THE DRIVE will be Monday Kw£t 1 Mimeographing|and Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 2 rs | choicest I p.m.in the gym. fwUwC/ selection" KAUFER Members of the King County | Multilithing |Blood Bank will coordinate with A PhiO to handle '.he do- CO. |Xerography |nations. § LOOKS LIKE PRINTING ... X Traditionally reliable since 1904 COSTS LESS ! THE BROTHERS OF CATHOLIC GIFT fc WEDDING INVITATIONS | HOLY CROSS 1529 3rd HEADQUARTERS 10% DISCOUNT Need More.. Many More MA 2-4839 §j PRINTING OF BOOKLETS Teaching Brothers 1904 FOURTH AYE. vj Announcements & Manuscripts N High School and University Levels Wondering how you'll ever get IDinner & Klein I For information contocf; aheadof financial woes? 206 THIRD AVENUE SO. 8 Director of Vocations Life Insurance savings give you Call MU 2-2494 BROTHER GILBERT BURKE, C.S.C. a head start on the future. Con- NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL sider the advantages of our 13685 Rivertide Dr , Sherman Ot. Cal. ProtectedSavings Plan, the ideal estatebuilderfor the youngman. It combines low cost with flexi- bility to meet the economic Special Shipment of Diamonds changes that are bound to occur during a lifetime. It will profit you to do some life insurance planning now— while youcan gain by lowerpremiums! arrived recently. MIKE BUCKLEY FOR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DICK'? DRIVE-IN 1110 E. Spring EA 3-4968 COME IN TODAY " ON BROADWAY OFF OLIVE WAY PROVIDENT MUTUAL M Life Insurance Company FRANK KIEFNER JEWELER " ON E. 45th AT Ist N.E. of Philadelphia 512 Broadway N. Discount to S.U. Students THE SPECTATOR Friday, May 13, 8 1960 No. 4 CLASSIFIED Crossword Puzzle HIDDEN VALLEY CAMP, chil- Banquet for CardinalCushing * * * dren's summer camp, 50 miles H3NT.MaTO AHXVH N.E. of Seattle, needs men Civic and ecclesiastical leaders from Seattle and ACROSS group counselors. Also nurse or Washington State will attend the banquet honoring L Weekend in first-aid specialists. Season His near future. June 21-August 21. Salaries Eminence Richard Cardinal Cushing Thursday, May 26. 7. To be seen in $250 for season plus full main- force on Wed- The 7 p.m. dinner in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic nesdays. tenance. Call Harry Truman, 10. Destination EA 3-8052. Hotel will be open to the public. Victoria. 33. Boy's Name. RCA RECORD PLAYER for sale; FOLLOWING THE invocation by the 14. Opposite of 3-speed, new needle, good con- Most Rev. Thomas E. false. dition, $20. Aenis, Rm. Gill, AuxiliaryBishop of Seattle, guests at the head table will be 16. Initials of Richard Homecoming 408, Xavler. introduced'bymasterof ceremoniesArtOlmer. co-chairman. $20 PER MO., men share room; Greetings to the Cardinal and his party will be delivered 17. Synonym for by boy. bunk beds, community kitchen. WashingtonGovernor Albert D. Rosselliniand Seattle Mayor 18. Abbrev. for Located at 1102 13th Avenue. GordonS. Clinton. senior. Call Bellevue GI 4-4570, eve- 19. OnlyHeaven THE VERY REV. Michael P. Walsh, S.J., president of Bos- knows. nings. 20. Abbrev. for pri- TYPING: new electric IBM. Legal ton College, will deliver greetings to the guests from the city vate collegein of Boston. Tacoma. secretary. MA 2-2629 after 6:00 21. You love p.m. The presentationceremonies will include the reading of the (Latin). FURNISHED Room near Leschi citationby the VeryRev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J.,president of S.U. 23. A boat. degree 25. Abbrev. for Beach. $25 a month; $30 with The presentationof the honorary Doctor of Laws to His particular cooking privileges. 172 Erie. Eminence will be made by the Most Rev. Thomas A. Connolly, school level. Evenings, Saturdays: EA 4-7749. 26. Girl of month Archbishopof Seattle. for May. DANCE'TO^THE MUSIC of Ronny 28. Students keep Orchestra. "You CARDINAL CUSHING will then be introduced to the guests him busy each Pierce name spring. it, we've got it." EM 2-7139 or by Fr. Lemieux. SO. Fern.Sing.Gen- EM 3-6600. ArchbishopConnolly will deliver the benediction and closing ative Latin ending. LARGE private room in private remarks. -. yourvrtl r a\k 31. Follow orders. 5. Two little let- 12. One way to ..use . ais- meals and piano crenon, li any. home; avail- $7.50. 32. Worn oncap for ters that mean stutter. able; N. Broadway. Female. BANQUET TICKETS are Reservations may be ob- graduation. neuter again. 15. Speedwrittng 25. First two let- tained by callingMrs. B. J. Skahill,LA 2-2772, or Mrs. Joseph 33. Neuter pronoun. your pick. „„ 0",""- ters ofa month. EA 2-2930. 6. Take 2°- J^L"^ Michael,WE 5-2176. lSmTpn,?eetfor 8. Presented by CtTand'uni- 27. To talk. FURNISHED APARTMENT, two TôDav Music depart- versity. 28. Last nightof large bedrooms, suitable for 9 rvrtninlvnot ment. 22. Situation or operetta, four people, 1116 James 29. Negative $80. St. square 9. New Silver position. Call MAin 2-3965. 3 Homesickness. Scroll pledge. 23. Day of the Bac- answer. 11. Ifit exists it calaureate 34. Use your free- wedding size 4 Ahbrev for dom of choice. BEAUTIFUL gown, graduatingclass, is... Mass. 12. Phone LA 2-3000. Cultural Committee The Cultural Committee, un- Week's Events der the direction of Dave Kil- Scabbard and Blade, 7:30 p.m., Chief- Cronin, peo- TODAY: tain lounge. len and Phil need Bas-ball: S.U.-Portland State, douWe- ple to fill key positions in the 1913ml BLU81?L2l!LSI header, 1:30 p.m., Broadway play- THURSDAY: organizationfor next year. fii-ld. Presidential preference poll, 8 a.m. to Model United Nations open discussion Prospective members may on disarmament, 7:30 p.m., Xavier 2 p.m.. Chieftain. at lounge. President's banquet, 7 p.m., Rosellini's sign up with Phil Cronin Student Prince, 8:15 p.m., Pigott Audi- Four-10. Regis Hall, orDave Killen,EA torium. Law Club meeting, 7 p.m., Conference Pershing Riiles Mixer. 10:30 p.m.. room. 4-9041. Chieftain lounge. SATURDAY: Intramural track meet 1 p.m., Gar- field track. Baseball: S.U. -University of Portland, 1:30 p.m., Rainier field No. 1. Student Prince. 8:15 p.m., Pigott auditorium. - Marketing Club dinner dance, 8:30 p.m.. Ft. Lawton Officers Club. SUNDAY: Hiyu Coulee hike, 8:30 a.m.,north end, L. A. bldg. Silver Scroll Communion Muss. 9:15 a.m.. Cathedral: breakfast follows at Clark's Round-the-Clock. Student Senate meeting, 7 p.m., Con- ference room. MONDAY: International club meeting, 1:80 p.m., Chieftain alcove. Valedictorian tryouts 1:30 p.m., L.A. 123. Pep Club meeting. 7 p.m., Pigott Audi- torium. Kennedy for President committee meeting.7:30 p.m., Conference room. TUESDAY: HOTC exhibit. 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Chief- tain lounge. Young Republicans, 12:15 p.m., Chief- tain alcove. AIEE meeting. 7:30 p.m., Chieftain lounge. Scabbard and Blade, 7:30 p.m., Con- ference room. Badio-TV Today. Miss Nancy Ramaker, TV Guide. 7:30p.m., Rm. 452, Pigott. Contemporary Topics. "Knights of Wall Street." Dr. David A. Downes, 8:10 p.m., Pigott auditorium. WEDNESDAY: Sociology, traditional lunch, noon, Chieftain alcove. Marketing Assn. of America banquet, Meany Hotel 6:30 p.m., Edmond ' -- - , jjjgjwß .- .'.■ . -■■" -:--:-."■■■■■■ : '.--""■-■" . (open to marketing students). Sodality seminar, 7 p.m., Conference room.

Your New York Life Agent in Seattle IS - '57 HAL CLINE S.U. 1 nTTAT riFTrn Ms^ " [ y * *-* * -- ■> ■ '■-■ ■ :;,:..;. 1025 Securities Bldg. :: ■* ■'"■■ y *~«*\ sBBr : :.;^^M|pggt^m|^B 'fT;--"- MU 2-4574 Special (gyM) Agent NEW YORK LIFE HERE>S H°W THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: INSURANCE" COMPANY Filters \ \ " Life Insurance GroupInsurance '^ 1- !t combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL... t AccidentandSickness Insurance definitelyprovedtomakethe smokeof acigarettemildandsmooth... " EmployeePension Plans fOY* fI^LVOY* WJf -0 " 2. with a pure white filter.Togetherthey i f- ;:|^^ outer selectand balance the 3.S SlllfflG " lavor elements in the smoke. Tareyton's flavor-balance gives you HO v «.-. immsm cbest taste of the best tobaccos. filter can " tHHI JYEW^tMLFILTER J.Clitsyl'OTl Product of