Spectator 1952-05-21 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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5-21-1952 Spectator 1952-05-21 Editors of The pS ectator

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Vol. XIX <^^>® SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1952 No. 19 New Student Body Officers Mixer Follows Valedictorian, Loyalty Cup Set for Next School Year Second Annual Winners to Receive Honors School Carnival Festival time again as the gym doors fly open to the second annual all-school carnival tonight at 8:30. Over 20booths have beenentered asFreshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors, Spurs, Colhecon, IK's, and others prepare to jam the fairway with original schemes. IK's are also sponsoring a ben- efit drive with prizes of two pup- pies, male and female, and a talk- ing baby doll to be awarded tonight. Mike Keeley and Mary Pasquan, co-chairmen of the event, announced that a dance at Buhr Hall sponsored by the Sophomores will follow the carnival. NOTICE Fr. John Kelley underwenta serious operation atMayo Clinic last Thursday morning. As a result he willbe absent from his office for approximately three months. Letters should be ad- dressed to St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester, Minn. Seated in front of Loyalty Cup winners Julie Dennehy and Maurice Sheridan is 1952 Valedictorian Jaclyn Kendall. New StudentBody officersare: (left to right) kneeling— Vice Pres- ident Tom Kornell. President John Kimlinger; back row, Treasurer Speaking for the 1952 graduatingclass at their commencement exer- Frank Brown, Secretary Marion Helenkamp, and Sergeant-at-Arms Leila Charbonneau cises May 29 will be Miss Jaclyn Rendall, Senior Class valedictorian. Don Ley. Chosen by the student body and the faculty as Loyalty Cup winners Dennehy Mr. Loyalty Cups following five students New 'Spec' are Miss Julie and Maurice Sheridan. The Stepping into student body offices, the elected Editor are given each year to one man and one woman from the graduating govern 1952-1953: Wednesday will SU during Leila Charbonneau, sophomore, class who through four years of college have been outstanding in com- In the presidential post is John Kimlinger, who held the office of has been appointed editor of the bined service, scholarship andloy- vicepresident this year. Johnis a member of the Sodality, worthy scribe SPECTATOR beginning next fall, alty. in IK's, and is member of Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit men's it announced today by Father the a was English major from honorary. "Kirn," whose home is in Mount Angel, Ore., is a mathmajor. Harrison, S.J., Jackie is an Fred moderator. Seattle U Joins Seattle and has been outstanding Vice president of his freshman, Miss Charbonneau has held the sophomore, and junior classes,now position of feature editor during in many campus functions includ- vice president of ASSU is Tom the past year. An English major, NationalAPhiO ing OperaGuild, Gavel Club, Silver the Scroll, Sigma, Sigma His activities include Choir Prepares she is secretary of the Philosophy Installation of the SU chapter of Mv Gamma Kornell. Alpha membershipin the IK's, Engineers' Club and has been active in Sodal- Alpha Phi Omega, service fratern- and JudicialBoard. Club, and Alpha Sigma Nu. Tom, a Annual Concert ity work. ity, is scheduled for Saturday eve- Julie, alsoan-English major from engineering major, is Associate will be LizRad- ning. Gamma Alpha chapter from Seattle, boasts a 3.6 grade average mechanical A Ceppella Choir, under the di- editor from Tacoma, Wash. ner, and John Holland will con- the UW will invest the officers and and this year was Aegis co-editor, girl, Helen- rection of Mr. Carl Pitzer, will members at abanquet in the Veni- ASSU secretary, and a member of A Seattle Marion present their second annual "Gems kamp, moves into the position of tion Room of the Stewart Hotel. Gamma Sigma Alpha, Silver Scroll student body secretary. She is a from Light Opera" this Friday eve- Glenn Nygreen, director of student and the SPEC staff. Spurs, Scroll, ning, May 23. The concert is sched- UW, and George member of the Silver Gym. affairsat Swains- Maurice, who willreceivehis de- Sigma Alpha. uled for 8:15 in Memorial bury will officiate. gree in Psychology, is from Butte, and Gamma Highlightedby improve the in themusic of Vic- A delegation from andmany Mont.In past he has been To manner which Herbert, UW the year reports handled, will tor the concert will also brothers from other Northwest president, Alpha Sigma activities are include favorites from "Showboat" Seniorclass be the task of Frank Brown, newly chapters are expected to attend. Nu president, and a member of IK, treasurer. Hiyu and "Brigadoon." SU's Sinfonietta Frank Brown, Dave Lembcke, Phil Mv Sigma, OperaGuild, elected ASSU will accompany choir andLloyd SPEC staff Coolee president and Alpha Phi the McCluskey, and Mike Feeney are and GavelClub. Omega president a few of Lindrothis featured asintermission assisting Don Ley, toastmaster. are but guest artist. Jackie Rendall has also been the activitiesof this Finance major Past activitiesof the group here awarded the Linberg Medal. Win- Solo selections include such fa- Pre-game sale of SU bas- from Seattle. River," include: ners of the Bill Bates Cup, Presi- Sergeant-at-arms is Don Ley, vorites as "OldMan "With- ketball tickets, ushering and ticket out a Song," and "Italian Street dent's Medal, and Bishop's Medal an education major from Seattle. selling for the operettaand the Boy will be announced later. Don is vice president of APO; Song." Scout circus, general cleanup and aspublic address announcer Tickets are now on sale at the renovationof Chief Seattle's grave, served information booth and will be for Chieftainbasketball,is a mem- management of the new student and Educa- available at the door that night. parking lot, and sponsoring and ber of the Lettermen's for the evening include: to Speak tion Clubs, and of Hiyu Coolee. Soloists conducting of two blood donor Hearne Dorothy Schaaf, Barbara Torlai, drives. Pat Welch, Joyce Chadwell, Isa- bellaIvers,PeggyMack,BUI Smith, Surrounded by this year's tro- At Commencement Angelo Manza, Bob Bachman, phiesandoldSPECS,Leilamakes John J. Hearne, Ambassador Bergmann Elected Wayne Storm, and Larry Trine. plans for the coming year. Baccalaureate from Ireland to the United States, (For picture see page 6.) has been named commencement As Prexy tinue as managing editor.Business speakerat SeattleUniversity's 1952 AWSSU manager Acena. Mass Friday graduation exercises at the Civic of week's elec- willbeAlbert Re- As a result last maining staff appointments have Baccalaureate Mass will be of- Auditorium. tions, Mary Ellen Bergmann, will Recital Features not yet been made. feredFriday, May 23, at 10:30 a.m., Hearne is the firstambassadorto assume the duties of president of in St. James Cathedral. The Very be sent to the United States from the Associated Women Students of Reverend Albert Lemieux, S.J., Ireland following a mutual agree- Campus Talent Excellency, ment by the American and Irish SU for the 1952-1953 schoolyear. will be celebrant. His SeattleUniversity music depart- Specs News Thomas A. Connolly, D.D., J.C.D., governments in February, 1950, to Mary Ellen will be succeeding ment announces a concert to be of archbishop of Seattle, will preside raise the stature of their respective this year's president, Babs Patten. presented this Thursday evening, A Cappella Choir recently made at the ceremony and the Very Rev- legations in Washington and Dub- May 22, at 8:30, in Room 600 of a recording for broadcasting C.S.C., lin. Patty Griffin has been elected to radio erend Robert Sweeney, Warren West Hall. The program of some of the choral works pre- president of Portland University, Hearne began his advancedlegal succeed Pat Hillas vice president; will feature the Chamber Music sented at its Spring Concert. Sta- will deliver the sermon. training at King's Inn, Dublin. In Rose Armstrong willbe takingover tion KOMO willair, the transcrip- 1925 he was named assistant attor- Bette Lou Rensch's Ensembles from the classes of Mr. Senior breakfast will be held secretarial Francis Aranyi, faculty di- Sunday night, 29, at 25, a.m., in ney generalto thelate Chief Justice office, and Kathleen Humes will music tion on June Sunday, May at 10:30 rector. 9:30. The choir willbethe featured the University Room of the Benja- Hugh Kennedy. One year later he succeed Barbara Webber as treas- Ten instrumentalists will per- group on the "Voices of the North- min Hotel. Seniors .may tookhis seat in the Assembly of the urer. Franklin form works by Bach, Marcello, west" program. * " bring guests; however,reservations League of Nationsat Geneva,Swit- Mary Ellen Bergmann, from Se- Cherubini, Paganini, Brahms and ♥ must be made at the switchboard zerland, as a delegate from the attle, will be a senior education Hindemith. String, woodwindsand Installation of Sodality officers no later than today. Irish Free State. major. Her past student activities brasses will be presented in the for next year willtake placeWed- Ambassador Hearne was a include head of Homecoming pro- various ensembles and solo selec- nesday at 12:10 in the student draftsmanof theNationalConstitu- grams, Sodality chairman, Junior tions. chapel. NOTICE! tion of Ireland in 1937. class secretary-treasurer,chairman Students participating include: The new officers are Emmett All seniors and faculty mem- A major in law at the National of AWSSU publicity, SPECTATOR Nancy Bradshaw,Madeleine Berg- Beaulaurier, prefect; Mary Lou bers meet in ODea Gym at 10 University of Dublin, he later lec- editor, and a member of Student mann, Joanne Hosey, Robert Has- Corbett, vice prefect of activities; Friday morning. tured on the subject at Trinity Assembly, Silver Scroll, Gamma son, Keith Lollis, Karen Gordon, MaryNarey, vicepresidentof com- AU ROTC cadets meet on College, Dublin; at New College, Sigma Alpha, Hiyu Coolee, Spurs, Julian Olsen, Boyd Bryner, Ray missions;Lyn Napoleone,secretary, Terry Aye. between Columbia Oxford, and the Institute of Inter- andKappaDeltaPi. Tylor, and Patricia Welch. andPat Grady, treasurer. and Marion, at 10. nationalRelations at Geneva. Wednesday, May 21, 1952 2 THE SPECTATOR "They Also Serve" Tidings From the Tower " LIZ RADNER When it came to selecting the Once againcomes the hour tobid farewellto our graduating seniors; Loy- rung of person most deserving of the but as the rest of us look up to those who have gained another alty Cup in 1943, was laced always to SC achievement on the ladder of life, let us remind ourselves with a difficult choice. There were look up, to see beyond the repetitiouspattern of our daily living. of — swooping three boys in the Senior Class Let us look to see beauty a graceful church spire; the calibre — Antony Buhr, Bill setting of the equal flight of a bird; the birth of a rainbow; the sun. Bates, and Eberharter; each — sky, pink-hued Joe Let us look up to realize infinity a never-ending worthy of honor. Antony cities; the life- was the or star-studded; the mountains that dwarf man-made Buhr, who later died in World War giving the ceaseless journey when there was no man sun that was on 11, was finally given the cup. to see it. a graduation unfurling of flag, or to Within month after Let us look up to know pride in the a Bill died. Unlike Buhr, he friendship in eyes. Bates recognize — another's was not a casualty of the war, but And looking vp let us find faith. of heart trouble. Billhad triedto narrow, confining circle, of which we are the center, expands The overlook his weak heart by open- into a boundlesshorizon embracing all that God and man have created. working into the glorious ing it to SC. Whether The chafing pattern of individualexistence is blended clean-up — changeless. on a. committeeor on the pattern of universal life the infinite pattern that is SPEC (both thankless jobs), he was a great person to do anything for Seattle College. Bill served To you, Leila. withoutthe idea of any acclaim or glory. His only office was that of hereby Being of unsound mind and physically exhausted, I do vice president of ASSU. Although and bequeath, on this twenty-first day of May, 1952, the bestow "Have you ever noticedhow shy Seymour is in front of crowds?" Bill never should have finished following: « — Fladi school because of his health, he To you,Leila,Iwill: A list of deadlineschedules, a spindleof things *was one of our most outstanding to do, and a drawer of old unanswered letters ... the broken chairs, " graduates. relic typewriters, and overflowing wastepaper baskets in the "Tower DONA DONALDSON The same year that Bill died, "After A Year" Scroll, Dr. Werby as of Babble." prayers through Silver with To you, Leila, Iwill: That noon "Luncheon Club," with their Thisshould start withimpressive willremainin our moderator, idea of the upper- years; congratulations to initiated the banana peels and sports predictions and those chronic complainers phrases of "awe-inspiring the then Cup. ... the Bill Bates Service However journalistic know-it-alls who will constantly remind you of the classmen" and "hallowed halls of the students who make school that the and However, keeping it was notuntil1945 Silver power of the press and your responsibility therein. learning," but somehow that just what it is. SU be procured. way only Cup could Silver To you,Leila, Iwill: The most wonderful people in the School as wouldn'tfit SU. There is something this is a big job, not for had the job awarding the Body officers, but for Scroll of your and and the two most devoted, Mary Narey about our school that includes the the Student years.The associates staff ... everyone. cup for threepreceding: Holland, who many a morning kept smiling through, even small college friendliness with the they and John bigger better three seniors selected were: at 2 a.m. greatest university pride and en- Building a and Eberharter, '43; just the may start withthe newStu- Joe Catherine To you, Leila, Iwill: Those last-minute make-up changes (like thusiasm, making it about school Mayer, '44; and Eileen Ryan, '45. the time wonaparticular game at the Pavilion) andthat Wednes- best choice anyone could make for dent Union Building and include we ... and The following winners were day night custom of previewing ahot-off-the-press copy to be rewarded four years of development. two swimming pools a cafe- their classmates teria automat; the plans aren't chosen by fellow with, "Durn good job, Curly, durn good job!" The purpose of a university is but in senior year:Jeanne Tang- Thursday going get very far unless we all their To you, Leila, Iwill: That wonderful, warm feeling each learning, and we go about it in a to ney, '46; Jean Eschbach, '47; Mi- help designing and construc- morning as people ask, "Is the SPEC coming out today?" . And that big way,with morethan Comp and in the Hoffmann,'48; Thomas Tang- .. rough cooperation chael sick, sinking feeling you casually stroll into the Cave at 10 on Thurs- Accounting classes. Trips to Fir- tion. Our draftis Barbara Klingele, and as campus organizations. Our ney,'49; '50; days and see coffee being sopped up with your tabloid. land,the oathof a Hiyu, pamphlets with E. Grommesch, — part buildingincludesselling William '51. To you, Leila, Iwill: The symbol of your office a radiator key at retreat, even coffee in the Cave in the Many have wonderedif there is any raffle tickets or buying and the popular mechanical date bureau, appropriately tagged are part of the best course ever club's any the two . .. them, money difference between Cooperation with commit- time or wellinvested Actually "Extension 30." offered. SU; at cups. there is an intan- you, Leila, Iwill: The self-sacrificing and patient aid of our tee chairmen teaches us how to get in the "new" attendance To Sodality included, gible difference.The BillBates Cup "picture man," Jon Arnt and very specially, the advice and assist- along with futurebosses. Votingfor meetings, are ... Body, is given in recognition of one who of Cam at Printery, and his crew, Steve, Paul, Harry, and officers illustrates our duty and open to the entire Student ance Trade everybody and that has served his school wellbut who Don, and our "pick-up delivery" friend, Mr. Welch. privilege to choose on the basis of that means ... recognition. Per- and you. has receivedlittle you, Leila, I social end, with the wholestaff working real merit. Respect for the tradi- means words of Fr. Corrigan's, To will: the everything up will haps these together for the Cheap Skate, Homecoming, and the Song Fest. tional combineswith the ready ac- By adding it spoken at two beat, always come out in theblack,so the Commencement But most important of all—to you, Leila, Iwill: For your ceptance of newideas and tolerance years ago, best express the mean- constantly throbs, only other thing Ican say is "See a school with abig warm heart and a soul that some- for all. ing of the Bill Bates Cup: you next fall!" times abundantly on the surface and sometimes barely discernible.... After a year, what do Iremem- Inmemory of BillBates, of the It's all yours. ber? ...basketball games, watch- Class of '43, whose outstanding Good luck. MARY ELLEN ing:Johnny O's 43 against theGlobe Grad Colors young; life was, in the order of aspirin bottle needs refilling, but the ice bag is still (you Providence, abruptly P.S. Loretta's Trotters knew that was com- On twooccasions within thenext Divine ter- ing), Dance, fairly usable. the Barn Christmas two weeks we have the oppor- minated a few weeks after his caroling, Homecoming will Week, the tunity to noticeour graduatesin the * graduation, the Silver Scroll So- " Cotton Tolo, and a lot of the most traditional .commencement garb. ciety of SU, the women's hon- MARY NAREY wonderful people that Ieverhope This outfit would not be complete orary, awards that senior whose "UNLESS". to meet. without the which adorns the spirit of devotion and service to place campus tassel (The following is a true story which took on the Take a look in—the Chapel, the mortar board. For the information the school most closely resembles of SeattleU. The settingis the West quadrangle. The main character library, the gym there's Mr. or of studentsand friends of the grad- that of Bill Bates. priest boy play the supporting shows is the Blessed Mother. A and a small Miss SU. They welcome you to uates we have listed the various And still another quote us roles in this short drama.) i their parties, suffer with your ten- they repre- what Bill was. This was written the colors and the schools The priest walked out the door and stepped meditatively onto nis game,sing withyouin theOpera sent: by one of his classmates in the path leading toward the shrine. Breviary in hand he began the day's Guild,helpyou cramfor that Psych White— Liberal Arts SPEC* by Office. After taking a few steps, he glanced up. The sight of a small test, and work with you on the Light Blue— Education J. William Bates, it is said Blessed — boy, about nine, standing on the base of the Mother's shrine SPEC. They will invite you to a Green and White Nursing people older and wiser than we, — College met his eyes. sailing class, a skiing week-end, a Gold Science— had more to offer the The priest waited until the boy jumped to the ground, then went baseball game, and to a drama Olive'Drab Commerce and and has done more for the school over to him. meeting. They listen to your ideas Finance than any lad heretofore trodding "Did you say a prayer to the Blessed Mother?" he questioned. and share theirs with you. Orange— Engineering these hallowedhalls. Bates is a "No, father. I'm not a Catholic," the boy replied almost apologeti- All this- could be divided into dynamo of energy and ideas and cally then proudly, "butI'm a Christian. Icome by here three times Things-I-Have-Iiked and Things- "Were you copying his paper?" the reigning master of the gentle Last Friday, when I - - - — a week and stop for a short visit, then go on. That Could Be Improved. First. "No, sir, Iwas just—making sure art of conversation.— Yea Bates came by, there werepretty flowers all around her feet and a littlecrown comes words of appreciationto the he had mine right." Dartmouth is a character but a magnifi- upon her head. Today there wasn't any crown, so Ithought I'd make teachersand theJesuitfathers who Jack o' Lantern. cent character. one for her." In short, Seattle College, and Father looked at the crown, a gleaming piece of tinfoil gracing the now Seattle University, probably head of Our Mother. It was hand-wrought, but it carried all the love never had a better friend. and honor of that smallboy, who probably knew very little of Our Lady. JOHNSON & SONS He went on, "I don't know all of that prayer, but Iknow" some of it. Let's see. It goes, 'Holy Mary ... Pray for us sinners.' Funeral Directors Still awed by the act of this small boy, father inquired, "Would you like to learn more about Our Lady?" 1103 E. Madison St. EAst 0300 Answering yes, the boy walked with Father into the building where he was given the pamphlet, "Rosary Crusade," and also a blessed rosary. people The child took the rosary in his hand, gazing at it as most wouldlook at the rarest and most precious jewel. Thanking the priest, he walked up the stairs and out of the building, still staring fixedly at 5-Point Cleaners the rosary inJiis hand. The child was gone but the lesson remainedto be pondered. Unless Across the Street from Campus— 1112 BROADWAY youbecome as little children youshall not enter the Kingdom of Heaven" .. ."for of such is the Kingdom of God."

-Seattle University Spectator STUDENTS! Save10% onyourLunches Member of the Get $5.50 only $4.95 NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE a Meal Ticket for »\t S-Otf Official publication of the AssociatedStudents We Serve the Best 65c LUNCHEON in Town and 4£_-^|Hg=^ of SeattleUniversity.Published weekly onThurs- Feature QUICK SERVICE days during the school year, and twice quarterly Days " Day " * 7 a Week 24 Hours a lIRjflKjSiP during Summer School sessions. Editorial and Jj^s business offices at Tenth and Madison St., Seattle $11.95 -^JS&^I< > - rates, $1.50 year. En- y^^ll*r^of 22« Wash Subscription - per TERRY CAFE Young Men's High-Styled "*^*/M>fc* tered as thlrd class matter FOOTWEAR Service, 9th andMadison (a 5-Minute Walk from S.U. Campus) National advertising representative: National Advertising 212 PIKE STREET Inc., 420 Madison Aye., New York 17, N.Y. Wednesday, May 21, 1952 THE SPECTATOR 3 "ToThine it's AllOver Now. JULIE DENNEHY Own Self"" For Zygmund X. Kr^pski, the world will end in just eight short Club Notes LORETTA SEIBERT days. We had seen him looking terribly dejected, and had asked the astonishing a few days the up year, It is rather when we realize that in reason for his apparent desolation. That is what he told us. We hated Finishing another active graduating who have classes, studied, and Pan Xenia, Foreign Trade honor- group of seniors attended to see such a despondent attitude in anybody, especially now with one for the past few years be dispersed. In ary, annualinitiationban- worked with another will the happiness of spring pervading everything; so we asked precisely heldsits 10, 20, years, of our class may be scattered to the persuaded quet last night at Rosselini's. or 30 the members what was troubling him. A few prodding questions soon far corners of the earth, for the most part losing touch with one another him to reveal the meaning of his downhearted statement. New officers StanWerran, presi- Schmidt, presi- and the school from which they were graduated. said, truly the end of the world; for dent; George vice "Alas," he "it will seem like dent, and DeMann,secretary- And the teachers, who have instructed many graduating classes, on day Iwill leave the spacious stage of the Civic Auditorium John that treasurer,joined co-ChairmenJack must sometimes stop and wonder whether their former students are with one small insignificant remembrance of life. All that for which ready to go and give something to the world; or perhapsif they nervous, Harrington and Bill McDowd in forth Ihave been slaving, longing, hoping; for whichIhave becomea can take what the worldhas in store for them. Are WE strong enough in my trembling hand. I planning the dinner. dissipated, tired old man will be clutched Taking pledge to uphold the to endure the physical vicissitudes, the onslaught of doctrine and ideolo- have the courage to face it." the foolishly not high ethical standardsin business gies, and the moral corruption we may encounter; or are we We realized that thjs poor lad must be raised from the sorrowful and foreign tradedevelopmentwere brandishing dull butter knives in preparation for the melee? depths to which he htfd descended before he headed for the Aurora Jim Barnes, Frank Blanchard, The vast amount of materialpresented in our classes wasn't des- Bridge. So, spurred on with the hope of cheering him up, we questioned Rene Blumenfeld, Tom Coburn, tined to be stored away with the old books we couldn't sell back; it him further: "If you have finally achieved that which you have strived Will Crane, Rodger Frydenlund, was meant to be transferred into our actions and lives, as the theory to attain, why are you so sad, Zyggy?" (We thought that by addressing John Johnson,Bob Lande, Morgan must be practiced to be proven practicable. him in familiar terms we could more easily win his confidence.) O'Brien, Don Scalzo, Joe Smith, One of themarks of a mature person is the ability to make thought- His downcast eyes met our gaze as he answered: "I'm through; and Jack White.* * * ful, far-seeing decisions. As adults, we should appreciatedeferred goals finished. There is no further goal to seek. Ihave my degree, and now and be willing to suffer a temporary privation for a greater good at I'll have to face the long endless grind of a steady job. But Idon't Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit men's another time. Our decisions, in turn, create the circumstances which want to leave. Ican't stand the thought of doing without hot Cave scholastic honorary, held a Com- shape our lives, and the philosophy we hold is but the yardstick em- It is to keep coffee to cheer up my dismal morning hours. I'll miss the soothing munionbreakfastlast Sunday. The ployed in making those decisions. our task it alive in relaxation of stimulating lectures, and the invigorating dashes between new officers of the group are: the sunlight of God's world and the fresh air of our activities; too Buhr Hall and the LA Building. Evenings will be unbearably boring President, Ted Pearson; vice presi- many such yardsticks are locked away in dark chambers marked "Ref- without the pressure of studies. Idon't want to say goodbye to all my dent, Jody Melia, and secretary- erence," never fulfilling the purposes for which they were designed. like phrase friends. I'llbe simply miserablein the dullroutine of earning a living." treasurer,Mike* DeLorenzo.* * "Living our ideals" may sound a trite left over from Up until then we had felt rather inspired and victorious about high school, but it still presents an unanswered challenge to many. thought of graduation, but Zygmund's depression was infectious, As a result of recent elections Why are we so satisfied with principles as such, content to think that the into by someone, and we walked away wondering what we could take in graduate school. new officers of the GavelClub are eventually they will be introduced life somewhere? Dick Manning, president; Eileen Why do we never marvel a the thought that we ourselves, developing Wagner, vice president; Mary Lou beautiful principles, continually deny and controvert themin our lives? Corbett, secretary, and Darlene Polonius' advice to young Laertes is a bit of common sense we all The SchoolNeeds Us Gamache, treasurer. might heed: , " SHERIDAN "This above all: to thine own self be true, and it must follow, as MAURY Movie Review the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man." ... spiritual values, to give lip May 29th, the birdie in the hand, the blissfulness of accomplish- If we would but let these which we — activities, easily pass, ment oh joy! No more exams or term papers, regular hours of sleep, "My Son John" service, permeate our everyday we could more financial security. The worldis ours and ain't we got fun! through life accepting purely those things which are our just due. God NO! These are dark days. Graduating seniors have obligations LEILA CHARBONNEAU does not ask that we come to Him with arms laden with honors and yield and we, as such, fully realize this fact. After careful consideration, our I"My Son John" is playing at riches the world has bestowed, but rather that we hearts filled — eagerly seeking a greater understanding. conclusion may be stated thusly THE SCHOOL NEEDS US. the RooseveltTheater this week. with love and minds After all, can neophytes of secondary education be expected to Produced, written and directed carry the burdens of higher education which, until this fateful day, have— by Leo McCarey, it presents the " been supported by our strong backs and/or weak minds? Hardly laudableacting of Helen Hayes, PostExchange ALBERT ACENA Hellin, the limitationsof man'sIntellect demand preparationin such-like.Vet- DeanJagger, Van and the leading college humor maga- conscience propose a form to cen- to Para- A erans that we are, the job is not done, and so battle. late Robert Walker. It's a zine, the Pitt Panther, has become sorship. Here, if nowhere else, we — mount Pictures production.] —Student government, party policy, campus regulations each and the focal point of controversy on should encourage freedom of in- all in detail. And yet there is more. A long-term planis nowin—view. thePitt campus. The NewmanClub quiry andespecially freedomof ex- may years youth, but this school needs us the What makes a Catholic turn pression." It take to train these wanted of Pitt, because of the Panther's supreme sacrifice— 'tis nothing. Communist? John'smother issue, has circu- In reply to reader wrote, "allher tomorrows,"all herdreams, True Concessions this a things. Bus boys must groomed stating that the "Your editorial big Perfection must be reachedin all be to come true in John, her favorite. lated a resolution made issue of removing dirty cups injury to persons living not buy, sell or read freedom of the press in the art of coffee without went to college Club would in its defense this cup being or not?" John and was ser- magazine it is cleanedup. of the indecent published or dead. There are the decisions, too: "Was used by flattery the until literature through my enaded Communist campus organizations, such in thePanther. and if not, "Why didhe put his fork arm?" to "higher" mind. John Several Freedomwas meant flights atuned his as the YMCA and the Council of by our forefathers not to be free- And who's to replace the student who falls down three of was willing to forget his God, his Monday" just for laughs? Christians andJews, have followed dom to doas youpleasebut rather icy stairs on a "blue Church, and his parents to follow to to "Unprepared." everything suit. freedom do what is right. ... These and countless other jobs cannot be left the the piper whopromised However, of censorship, designate — first things As cries You the Panther as a The Selective Service must wait first. Daniel Webster else. freedom of press, puritanism means for the pursuitof (Excuse me, there's so much confusion here In the "You may spendyour tomorrows the 'truth.' If once said ah and prudery have arisen. One Pitt this is truth then why in the hell office.) in prison, ." John SPEC — — — a federal John.. news staff writer, defending the am Icoming to this university "Hey, willyou guys quiet downso Hey, would you let Please found himself trapped unless he Panther, said, "College humor is a when Icould learn get important key, the this 'truth' in What's the matter? What? Who? Father Nichols? Dropped a cigarette could the relentless needle— a puncturer of the home-townpoolroomor on the butt in the Cave? Is being investigated by the busboy's union? But I symbol and proof of his Commun- ideals, such as sex morality, which street corners." istic connections, his mother. didn'tknow they had a union.... Organized by some freshman whose from may be good, but which are heldso "If we have sinnedby defending dad is a senator? Has donated escalators for all buildings? A new He opened her clenched hand and self-righteously that they are an decency on the campus," a rosary. declared student union building? Robert's Rules of Order ? Students' rights? found instead"..." " excellent target. ... Thus, at its the Newmans, "then we have Picketing classes? No more exams or term papers? .. ." best, thatis not 'cleanest,'it sinned this, "Mov- and its in that we love our days. Graduating seniors have obligations and we, Those who stillinsist that is refreshingly clean in a better Alma Mater and see These are dark ies are better than ever" can raise hate to her as such, fully realize this fact. After careful consideration our con- sense. It is frank and open and embarrassed or misrepresented to — their heads again with "My Son outrageous things. clusion can be stated thusly However, says the most the outside world." must accept respon- John." those who make He cannot appreciate * * " "Our days at SU areover. Underclassmen their do usually expect it ... who a jobs long, gang!" this claim not joke a sibilities for our are done. So to be by a movie such as good 'off-color' or thinks it Here are somepoignant statistics vitalized wicked thing is missing some of compiled by the "My Sen John." The public will Siena News on First Student: "Let's cut Psych, appreciation life's heartiest andmost education- man's biblicallife span of 70 years. have to show its for laughter." example today." the producers of al A wonderful Those three-score and ten wouldbe such a movie if of secular college reasoning on in way: Second Student: "Can't. Ineed Hollywoodare tomakemorelikeit. divided this the sleep."— Amherst Sabrina. morals! Three years would be spent In Much of the publicity for "My Newmanites, defending education; was designed to com- The their Son John" stand, replied, "The Newman Club Eight years amusements; pletely misrepresent the movie— in in appeal to intellectual, sin- years COTTAGE CAFE so ignore it. story,actors, di- its the Six at the dinner table; The ceremembers of university years rection, production are the the stu- Five on transportation; 1501 E.Madison and body did, does years conversation; rest is up to you. dent neither nor Four in Managed by FRED SCOTT,Class '50 best.The now, seek to have a controversy Fourteen years in work; OpenDally a.m.- 2 a.m.,except over religious standards of moral- Three years in reading; 6 - objective Fri. and Sat., 6 a.m. 3 a.m. CLASSIFIED ity; but rather that those Twenty-four yearsinsleeping. of decency, accepted by if something? some- standards But one attendedMass every Lost Want sound-thinking people, fol- Sunday Holy Day prayed thing? your all be and and Advertise in SPEC- lowedinany publicationthatwould five morning TATOR. Only 5 cents per line. minutes each and Catholic Supply and Gift represent itself as a studentpubli- night, one would give only five— Headquarters jobs cation. months out of 70 years to God Men "The Pantherhas given anything just .5% of one's life. Books and Lending Library SUMMER CAMP COUNSELLORS— Lo- but a true presentation of college size up — pez Island. June 23 to Aug. 25. Unit Let's ourselves how THE KAUFER CO. leaders, dept. heads, water front di- level humor. College level is cer- much time do WE give honoring rectors,and ridingmaster. $30-$35 per tainly abovethe gutter. The Cathe- God? 1904 Fourth Aye.,near Stewart week, board, lodging, staff training. Unit leaders, janitor,driver, assistants, dralof Learning stillpointsupward $20-$25 per week,board, lodging, and as a symbol of the students yearn- The music was sobad that when staff training. CA. 0779, Mr. or Mrs. Henderson for appt. Mailing address: ing for 'higher education." a waiter dropped a tray full of 2930 Harvard. An editorial in the Pitt News dishes,everyone* got* *up and started MEN— Washing Venetianblinds, 3-4 hrs. stated, "In a university where the dancing. to fly home via ? in afternoon. $1.00 per hr unrestricted pursuit of the truth is Card playing can be expensive, Dance Programs CLERKING in grocery store, 3 to 8,one Sunday per month. $1.10 per hr. one of the cardinal ideals, we can- but so is any game where you hold not see how anyone can in good hands. NORTHWEST H HHIZ Girls WEDDING INVITATIONS TYPING and generalclerical work,1or 2 girls, 8-hour day on Sat. and Mon. ENGRAVINGS « evening.Possible full time insummer. CAMPUS CALENDAR .AIRLINES/ $1.07 per hour. WHAT WHEN RAISED PRINTING SECRETARY— IO-11 until 3. $1.10 per hour. Shorthand and typing. ALL-SCHOOL CARNIVAL May 21 (See Placement Office for further infor- (No Classes) Norrhgare Printing Co. mation on these last four Jobs.) ASCENSION THURSDAY May 22 BACCALAUREATE MASS May 22 MISCELLANEOUS low-cost Air Coach. B MElrose 4960 A CAPPELLA CONCERT May 23 MILO HALL Orchestra, 6 to 8 pieces. A PHI O INSTALLATION May Call nearest Northwest 4038 UNIVERSITY WAY For small dance or party use our 24 JR small combo, 4 to 5 pieces. GA. 7056 FINALEXAMS May 28-29 Airlines officeor your H or 3401— 33rd Avenue West. COMMENCEMENT May 29 LOST Eversharp pen, eagraved with Patronize Our Advertisers1 name "A. Reuter." Call EM. 0513. 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, May 21, 1952 Pictorial Review of 1951-1952

3— while Jackie McDonald, Mary Pasquan and the rest of their committee prepared the way for the first date dance of the year, the Barn Dance 2 — as Clint Hattrup, Student ... Body president, welcomedfresh- men to the campus ...

I—Back1— Back to school in October the LA Building greet old and new students with its familiar tower ...

— 6 as a fitting start to the new year,a consecrationof the various halls on campus to the Sacred Heart began ... s—at5— at which the A Cappella Choir also 4— and Conductor Francis Aranyi directed the new Sinfo- made their first appearance of the nietta for the Christmas Charity Concert ... school year...

9— with Valentolo honors awarded to Eddie O'Brien as King of Hearts ...

10 as Don Walker led the ski team to many victories 11— and the Operetta cast practiced for opening: night of "Girl Crazy" at the Roosevelt High School Auditorium ...

7— followed by the sports thriller of the year,Harlem Gl< Trotters vs. Chieftains game ...

B—while8— whilesoon after, Homecoming fes- tivitiesfor the grads starred Joan Fitz- patrick in the role of queen ...

Climax to several successful blood " drives was the one dedicated in the memory 13— during which 12— then feat- of Stan Lee- LentenDevotions time Pat Lesser clom. ured Stations of the Cross daily became Queen of 14— and the Student Body's May coronation at the shrine drew at noon ... Golf on campus .. another school year nearer to its end. Wednesday, May 21, 1952 THE. SPECTATOR 5 Victories Over Washington, Lowest Man Trotters Bring SU Fame " ED AAMODT on the Totem Since the vogue todayis tomeas- " ure a school's "place in the sun" FRED CORDOVA by their athletic achievements, we'llbe "in fashion" and reminisce In years of in a university, an athlete, min- year. four education Catholic on SU's greatest utes before receiving his diploma, can say, "This is it!" This is life. Chieftain basketball acquired a From here on in, he's on his own. deserving place in the Northwest polished type ball-playing Brightman compiling Yet evenwith the of Al instills sports spotlight by an in his players, even with the 1,051 points scored or the .431 batting impressive season record, 29*wins average, the needs more to do - breaking Catholic-educatedathlete face life. So and 7 losses. The fast allof us. Chiefs made this a "two- team guys Whittles, — town" and really gave the fans To like Les the honor student to Bill Higlin, Jack Lynch, George Wilson, Conroy, Foley— game something shout when Bill and Dick the real to about begins toughest they dumped the world famous now and the foe is the any athletic director can ever Globe Trotters, 84-81. schedule. Johnny O'Brien and his high- When they and the rest of us seniors file into the familiar and scoring mates finishedthe seasonin beautiful St. James' Cathedral to worship Him Who is the Giver of strength our earthly — pro spectacularfashionby playingHoly for all "and minute" feats" "Ora nobis." Cross in the National Invitational at Square TheChieftains are onthe thresholdof whatthey hopedand planned Tournament Madison They age opportunity Garden.Receiving abid to New to be. are in the logical of as far as a successful the athletic career York tourney,the Chiefs wentEast is concerned. to give the critics a close look and And this is one time everybody cares! For hustling AI Brightman, stayed to receive the plaudits of one of the youngest and most talented basketball and baseball coaches everyone. And Johnny O's assault in the Northwest, is going to bring his kids to the big show where the on the collegiate scoring records lights are brightest, the crowds biggest, and the profits greatest (that proved successful as the Super we hope). Chief was named to the INS and A man rarely is expected to start life after he has been drawn Helms Athletic Foundation All- out of the professional ranks to fight in a tough war to the top. Hardly American teams. Let's hope the ever does he tries to push the athletic wheelsof a small-timeschool. future is as illustrious as the past. So you see Al is different— terrifically different. Coupled with the The ski team won a place in the right combination of thebrilliantmindof WillardFenton, theexperi- every meet they entered and enceof FatherFrancisLogan, theoutstanding strategies of Father Robert snagged a lot of headline space in Carmody, and the morale-boostingof FatherAlbert Lemieux, theathletic the daiUes. Competitors like Dick scene of SU broke the strong notion thatSeattle was a one-team city. Foley, Walker, " " " Bob Holt and Don Carlson, steady baseman, singled deserved more they Picturedhere is Bob second who credit than re- and later stole home for the winning runin first I'W game. Yet it's just about what one would expect from a man who had ceived, but don't worry because, the rare talent but not the right permanent breaks. exception Foley, withthe of allwill Everything Al taught players way be returning year. has bis is different. The the next This vet- snap Browning squad plus kids that ball around the Infield like bullets from a eran the addition of a way they challenge coupleof well-known automatic.... The steal for home whenever the racersshould greatest. The way they off on a or pass make for very Chieftain Is take fast break the ball a formidable team. NCAA .... the court polished showmanship. With the right kind of a break, SU on is could well be the biggest name in His players unconsciously take to his professional type of play. The Northwest Collegiate skiing next wayhe walks; the way he throws; the way he cuts at the ballor snaps Bright the year. Chances twine. The spring sports at SU "were " AL WILLIAMS Which also may be the secret of Chieftain longevity for which this neverbetter."The tennis, golf,and Blasting out 21 wins in24 attempts andsporting a5-2 recordagainst school longbeen plugging. Rememberwhen wewerefreshmen,seniors? baseball team got away to fine Northern Division opponents, the Chieftains will close out their regular Adios!! starts. For awhileit was a contest season next week against PLC and Central and wait for a possible as to which would lose first. How- NCAA berth. ever,Brightman'sBusters stoodthe The victoriesover strong Oregon pace better and were able to twice Stateand Washington addedgreat- Netmen Complete Season defeat the Huskies. Kelly and Pas- Chiefs' Stars ly to SU's chances of landing in the tornicky"on the mound were more NCAA baseball tourney in Omaha Monday With PLC Trip effective than Codd and Lesser on Shine Behind in June. Itis hard to say how the the links and Wilson and Hupprich Chiefs might gain entrance, possi- on the courts against the Common bly facing a playoff with the divi- Foe. Fine Fielding sional or Coast Conference cham- They say agood foundationis the " DENNY DENNEHY pions. best to build on, and with a very successful 1951-1952 completed, By six o'clock lastSaturday night Washington's Huskies could not SU's athletic future seems assured. Harvey Cassil must have held his match the power and defensive aching head and run to the medi- of the Chiefs, SU winning: TEAM STATISTICS cine cabinet for a couple of aspirin uid 9-1.Despite being- far off in tablets. His Huskies hadn't fared »isecontrol, John Kelly had it in The Chieftains again have one of so well that day. Among other the clutch and was backed up the hardest-hitting college baseball things the Washington rowingcrew greatly in the field to win the open- squads in the country. SU has and track team were defeated by er, withBob Carlsonstealinghome cracked out 224 hits in 683 trips to California and WSC, while out at with the winning run. plate the for a .329 team average, Sick's Stadium the Huskies took Ernie Pastornicky was in com- with 72 extra-base blows. a double beating from the Chief- mand all the way as the Chieftain Picturedabove are the following On the mound, Freshman John tains of Seattle U. hitters to in the second team: Kelly came life members of the tennis has nine straight wins. Fire- Of greatestinterest to us inhab- game.Les Whittles, Ed Garay, and (standing) George Wilson, Tim baller ErniePastornicky has an 8-1 itants of Broadway and Madison Johnny O led the hitters for the Murphy, Fred Hupprich, Roger record, and Tony Manca has a 3-0 was the latter instance in which day, while every position looked Frydenland; (kneeling) Ray Soo. mark. Brightman's "Little^ David"chalked good defensively. Following are the complete hit- up two wins against Tappin's " ROGER ALEXANDER ting statistics through Saturday's Monday at 8 p.m., the Chiefs "Mighty Goliath" by the scores of Hail to the best tennis team Se- games: ■ meetPLC at Tiger Parkin Tacoma. 2-1 University With ab h r 2b 3b hr rblavg. and^-1. The Lutes were trounced, 10-1, by attle has everhad! Yard 3 2 0 0 0 0 1 .667 In sharp contrast to the play of SU at Broadway, but may be their outstanding record of 13 wins Jallwas 9 5 6 0 0 0 4 .555 and three netmen !. O'Brien__Bo 37 40 5 2 7 25 .463 the Huskies, the Chieftains could troublesome at home. Central losses the can . O'Brien__79 35 27 5 3 5 32 .443 seem to do nothing' wrong. They Washington comes toSeattleThurs- indeed hold their heads high. Inci- Juinasso —33 14 9 2 11 9 .424 looked good in position, both dentally these three were Golfers Meet Jaray 36 14 6 0 0 3 12 .389 every day to wind up the season here. losses Vhittles 77 29 22 5 2 6 26 .377 offensively and defensively, and Kelly and Pastornicky beat the only by the slimmest margin of rtanca 6 2 2 0 0 0 0 .333 advantage match. Gonzaga, PLC flyers 3 1 10 10 0 .333 took of everybreak that Wildcats, 14-1 and 6-1, in Ellens- one Anderson __23 7 3 0 10 4 .304 came their way. burg. The only obstacles that proved " CHARLES VOGELER 10 3 3 0 0 1 3 .300 stumbling pair leßarron _40 11 12 1 0 0 6 .275 O'Brien and Company put on a This will be the last home ap- blocks were a of Nearing of season, Collier strong the end their 71 19 20 2 0 2 15 .268 thrill-packed show for the 5,000 pearance of Jack Lynch,Les Whit- losses to the Portland Pilots the U golf team 'ieser 46 12 10 1 0 1 9 .261 (those devils!) and single loss to Seattle shows on Carlson 67 17 18 5 1 0 14 .254 fans who turnedout for thedouble- tles and Bob Fieser as SU base- a its scorebook a record of six wins, Jinsberg —21 5 6 12 1 3 .238 It will a long the revenge-bent Vikings of West- :iark 5 5 2 0 1 7 header. be timebe- ballers. five losses and one tie. Everett JC, 28 .177 anyone ern Washingon College who lost 'astornicky 26 4 6 0 11 3 .154 fore will forget Bob Carl- Lynch, the ace lefty who holds Gonzaga and PLC are the remain- Celly 22 2 5 .1 0 0 1 .091 stealing with the their first game of the season to us jynch son home winning total any ing foes to face the Chieftain 3 0 10 0 0 0 .000 run, more victories than SU in a 4-2 match. divot- or the alert Albie Anderson pitcher in school history, has been men this year. saving the game by noticing Bill Some of theboys responsiblefor out of action most of this spring SU meets EverettJC Wednesday Earley trying to score from third with a sore arm. this very successful season are before an outfield fly was caught. George Wilson, Ray Soo, Fred at Inglewood and the Gladiators The Frost Bowl They will always remember the Whittles is winding up his second Hupprich, Roger Frydenland, Tim from PLC at Brookdale. In pre- At Broadway and Summit burning fireball of Ernie Pastor- season of Chieftain first sacker, and Murphy, CharlesChihara, JimFor- vious matches Gonzaga was tied HOT-DOGS, nicky and but has a two-year batting mark well ler, and Ralph Crumb. Prospects and PLC was beaten. 15c the wild effective over .400. pitching of John Kelly as he are really great for next year, with An interesting sidelight to the Homemade Ice Cream Fieser "Our Specialty" chalkedup his ninth straight win. Third sacker returned this only one player being lost by grad- Chiefs' fairway activity was Pat And for years they will talk about season after a year of absence, and uation. George Wilson is the lone Lesser's finishing second inthe am- MILK SHAKES the spectacular play of John O'Bri- capably patrolled thehotcorner. senior and his loss will be sorely ateur division of the US Weather- SOFT TCE CREAM en as he figured in two almost felt, since he helped to organize vane Open. She had a first-round GIANT CONE, 10c impossible double-plays and col- O'Brien, and Chuck Guinasso the team for this year. score of 83 and a second round of lected two hits in five trips to the turned in flawless work in the out- The netmen make their last 76 for a 36-hole total of 159. "Service with a Smile" will plate. field; while Les Whittles, Bob horns appearance Saturday, when There are no seniors on this 618 BROADWAY Every player contributed greatly Fieser, Bob Clark, and Ed Garay a match with Gonzaga at Volunteer year's team,so there willbenolack to the victories. Bill Collier, Ed also played exceptionally well. Park is on tap. of experience next season. 6 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, May 21, 1952 TeachersAdded Gamma Sigma Alumni Activities To SummerStaff Presents Award Open to Graduates SeattleUniversity will havesev- Junior Mary Ellen Bergmann is SeattleUniversity Alumni Asso- eralnewcomersonits teachingstaff the recipient of this year's Gamma ciationis open to all graduatesand during the summer quarter. Sigma Alpha award, it was an- former students. Father Royce is taking a tempo- nounced at the annual GSA, ban- Perhaps one of the most im- rary leave of absence and will be quet last Wednesday at Hargrove's, portant activities is the publishing represented by Rev. Louis B. Sni- and at the Student Body meeting of the "AlumniNewsletter" oncea der, S.J., M.A., Ph.D. Rev. Snider yesterday. month.Any formerstudent is elig- is an experton non-directivether- Eileen Kelly, former presidentof ible to receive this publication. apy,and has had five years experi- the honorary,presentedMaryEllen Besides the monthly noonlunch- ence in the Loyola Child Guidance with a Schaeffer desk set. eons, usually held at Victor Rosse- Guild. He will teach a course in Traditionally the award is given lini's Restaurant on the fourth Child and Adolescent Psychology to the most outstanding and con- Wednesday of eachmonth, there is (Growth and Development) and sistent journalist on the Aegis or a dancein the fall. A Christmasre- Mental Hygiene and Personal Ad- Spectator staffs. Final judges for ception at McHugh Hall,a Day of justment. the contest wereFatherFred Har- Recollection, an annual general Sister Rosenda, who is a con- rison, S.J.;Father Robert Carmody, meeting and election, anda spring sultant in the Christian Living So- S.J., and Doctor Richard Hickey. dance, honoring the graduating Living as developed cial Series at At Wednesday's banquet Gamma seniors are other activities. Catholic University of America, will teach acourse entitled"Chris- Sig also elected the following officers for next year:President,Hank Mr.CarlPitzer directsa group of soloistsfor Friday's concert. Front tian Impact in English" the second right, Joyce Bussman; vice president, Jody row, left to are Chadwell, Pat Welch, Barbara Torlai, half of thesummer session only. Peggy Mack; back row: Bob Bachmann, Angelo Manza, Bill Smith. Chancellor ClubLists Aquina will Melia; secretary, Leila Charbon- Sr. Mary conduct neau; Curriculum Workshops as part of treasurer, AlbertAcena, and Summer Schedule Living "chairman of the board," Eileen satisfaction at the great amount of With the advent of summer, the Christian Social Series. Wagner. the She is the supervisorof Social and Annual Inspection progress that has been attained ChancellorClub, active young peo- Science Studies in the Department during the first year. ple's group, releases its schedule of Education in the CathoMc Dio- instruct students in their music and Declared Success Col. Wm. P. Hayes and his staff of future activities. cese of Greenbay, Wis. also how to teach it. Inspection of ROTC activitiesat from Washington Military District Open to allCatholicsbetweenthe Miss Schuck,presently atEllens- Marion P. Goodrich, who has Seattle University was completed began their annual inspection on ages of 18 and 35, the club meets burg College of Education, will been soloist with oratorio and last week by two groups of military Tuesday of last week, continuing the second Wednesday of each teach various techniques at teach- church groups and has spent six personnel.Lt. Col. R. E. Peters and through Thursday morning. All monthat Woman's Century Club. ing elementary school subjects. She years as vocalinstructor at Cornish Capt. J. T.Petersonfrom the Office phases of training, supply and fa- Included in their forthcoming is director of off-campus teachers School,will direct studentsin Voice of the Chief of Ordnance, Wash- cilities were inspected during the plans are: Special week-end trips training for the ColoradoStateCol- and Song Interpretation. She re- ington, D.C., spent Monday, May three-day period. for Memorial Day and the Fourth lege of Education. ceivedher AB from Colorado State 12, visiting classes and conferring Highlight of the inspection was of July; an all-day cruise; a tri- Miss Houlihan, presently at La- College of Education and an MA with theROTC staffhere. the review held at the 146th Field city picnic, and severaldances and fayette Schoolin West Seattle, will from the University of Wyoming. Both officers expressed extreme Artillery Armory Wednesday. hikes.

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