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4-16-1959 Spectator 1959-04-16 Editors of The pS ectator
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Irene Dunne to Speak at Commencement University's can Heart Assn., Red Cross drive, and the volun- Irene Dunne will be the Com- Society. A. A. Lemieux, teer field army of the American Cancer mencement speaker, the Very Rev. Medal S.J., today. The University will award Notre Dame awarded her the Laetare announced annually outstanding Cath- honorary doctor of law degree at the June in 1949, given to the her an She will be the third 5 exercises. olic layman of the year. University Dunne," Laetare Medalist to speak at S.U.s commencement "Seattle will honor Miss Alfred said, "because of her work with the in the past five years.The others wereGen. Fr. Lemieux 1956, and Jefferson United Nations and because of her outstanding M. Gruenther, who spoke in achievements innumerous civic andpublicgroups." Caffrey, a diplomat, in 1955. Fr. Lemieux said the degree would be a testi- MISS DUNNE WON the American Brother- monial to an outstanding woman who has been hood Award of the National Council of Christians a credit to her community, her country and her and Jews in 1948 for her contributions toreligious profession. unity. Movieland's regal beauty was appointed as an S.U.s honorary doctor's degree will be the alternate delegate to the United Nations in 1957 third for the actress. She has an honorary doctor by President Eisenhower. She pinch-hit once for of laws degree from Mount St.Mary's College, Los Henry Cabot Lodge at a General Assembly meet- IRENE,DUNNE at the United Nations. Angeles (1949), and an honorary doctor of music ing in October that year. The star of "I Remember Mama" (1948) has from the Chicago Musical College (1945). She is school. OF five Academy Award nomi- concentrated on civic service during the last dec- a 1926 honor graduate from the latter RECIPIENT speaker was born in Lou- nations for the best actress during her acting ade. She is a member of the U.S. Defense Advis- The Commencement isville, Ky., she attended Loretta Academy career, Miss Dunne made one of the Oscar pre- ory Committee andhas served as an executive in and the National Women's Committee of the Ameri- there. Her father died when she was 11. sentations last week. (Continued onPage Three) StudentBulgarianDelegation California-Bound for MUN SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator The seven SU delegates to the Model United Nations will leave Monday for the University of Southern California. They will represent the People's Republic of Bulgaria at the ninth general session of the western region of the MUN. Volume XXVI Seattle, Washington, Thursday, April 16, 1959 ®<*»gRr,A. No. 23 The delegates are Jane Merry- man, chairman; andFranc Schuck- ardt, Mary Kay Prentice, Mary Modern Education Kay Panisko, Joe Demo, Chuck Simmons, andJack McLaughlin. Prom Committee Hires Billy May, The delegates willarrive in Los Topic for Debate Angeles in time for a Soviet Bloc The Rev. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., meeting on Tuesday. The meeting May of Olympic O'Brien, profes- to consolidatethe policies the 6 Ralph is Ballrooms for and Dr. K. Rents sor of education, will debate the Soviet nations, and to determine The "big band sound" of Billy May will dark suits or dinner jackets for the boys and contemporary voting methods during the Assem- problems of educa- sweep the Spanishand Grand Ballrooms of the formals for the girls. Corsages are in order, tion next Tuesday at the Education to Ritch. Club's monthly meeting. It will be THE CONVENTION opens offi- Olympic Hotel for the SU Junior Prom, on according chairman at 7:30 p.m. in the arts and crafts cially Wednesday with the first May 6. From 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. the 15-piece Prom committee chairmen are: Publicity, room on the fifth floor of Pigott meeting in the General Assembly. orchestra and vocalist Frankie Lester will pro- Sam Brown and Pat Pavelka; Programs, Mary and is open to all students. Thursday and Friday willbe de- vide dancing rhythms, it was announced today Kay Panisko and Ron Gallucci; Decorations, Father Bussy will discuss voted to committee meetings in by Prom chairman Mike Ritch. Chuck Schmitz and Frank Lara; Arrange- "What," in his opinion,"education preparation for the final General Assembly Saturday. The planning FOR THE FIRST time in over five yeai-s ments, Charlotte Belmont; Business, Clark is not accomplishing." Dr. O'Brien - Olympic Hoyt. will give his views on what edu- and policy making will be con- the Junior Prom will be held at the cation is accomplishing. ducted during committee meetings, Hotel. Seating- will be in the Spanish Ball- The theme for the evening will be dis- according to SU chairman Jane room, a of 800, and danciri" closed at a later date. This will be the last program of Merryman. having; capacity the year offered by the Education will be in the Grand Ballroom. Some of Billy May's biggest albums have MORE THAN 70 colleges from Dancing," Club, and officers will be elected California, Washington, Oregon, Six hundred programs will go on sale April been "Billy May for Fancy "You for next year. Arizona, Idaho and Montana will 27 in the Chieftain. Prices will be $2 for all Turned the Tables on Me" and "Dance to the Sue Redmond, chairman of the be represented. The convention senior students and $4 general price. Bands." His music is featured onKraft Music May 20 Critic Tea, will discuss was at the University of Washing- DRESS FOR the evening will be formal— Hall television show. final plans for this annual event ton last year, and the University for all cooperating and cadet of California at Berkeley will be teachers. host next year. purpose of the convention is Outstanding Junior Coed Selected education of the delegates in Jo Ann Arsenault has been president and last year wasa Spur. on campus. By studying the girls' UN setup, according to chair- Her other activitiesinclude Valen- activities throughout their three Father Lemieux Merryman. named outstanding junior Eie tolo chairman last year, committee years on campus, the field was woman by Kappa Gamma Pi, chairman for the 1958 Homecom- limited to three. 'Man of Year' honorary Catholic ing and co-chairmanfor the AWS The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, AWS Charm Talk an for wom- Tolo Day which will be held in THE FINAL selection was made by S.J., president of Seattle Univer- an graduates. May. the faculty. sity, was honored last night with Next Wednesday At the Awards Assembly May According to Miss Agnes E. Reil- 22 Jo Ann will receive the St. the "Man of the Year" award of Mrs. Mary Peterson, from Kath- major the chapter of the B'nai Peck Studios, speak JO ANN is an education ly, dean of women, a full list of Catherine Medal, undergraduate Seattle leen will at from Tacoma. She is AWS vice B'rith. Presentation was made by Marycrest April 22, at 7:30 p.m. junior women was drawn up. It achievement award of Kappa Rabbi Raphael Levine,of the Con- The subject of her talk will be was then narrowed down to those Gamma Pi, from Mrs. James Hig- gregation Temple de Hirsch. "Seven Keys to Charm." No Parents' Week End who had been recognizably active gins of the honorary. The award was presentedto Fa- Mrs. Peterson is being sponsored Parents' Week End has been ther Lemieux for his "humanita- by the AWS in hopes of benefit- canceled for this yearby the school rian work with individuals of all ing the woman students. It will administration, according to the faiths and groups." It is given be open to the public and all SU Rev.Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., dean Funeral Mass To Be Offered annually to a person not of the girls, according to Pat McNulty, of students. The event was sched- Jewish faith. Interhall president. uled for the week end of May 8-9. For Father Beezer Tomorrow The Rev. Gerald R. Beezer, S.J., a Seattle U. faculty mem- ber, died Tuesday in St. Elizabeth's Hospital in Yakima. Five Seniors to Attend Matrix Table THE FUNERAL and burial will be tomorrow at Mount St. Mi- Five senior women have been invited to THE DINNER marks the 50th anniver- chael's, the Jesuit house of studies attend the Matrix Table, an annual banquet sary of Theta Sigma Phi. Seven to Join in Spokane. A requiem Mass will sponsored by the alumnae of Theta Sigma Phi, The girls from SU have been chosen be- offered at 9:15 a.m. tomorrow national women's journalism society. The ban- cause of outstanding scholastic achievement. Military Club Sthe Cathedral, which faculty quet will be in the Grand Ballroom of the Jane Merryman has a summa cum laude and students may attend. There Olympic Hotel, April standing. delegation Scabbard and Blade, upper di- will beno9 a.m.classes tomorrow. 21. She is head of the MUN vision ROTC honorary society, will Father Beezer was a faculty year GIRLS Jane Merryman, Shirley and will attend Stanford University next initiate sevenmen Monday at 7:30 member here from 1937 to 1957, THE are fellowship. Shirley Anderson, when he became ill taken Anderson, Hohl, on a also summa p.m. in the Chieftain lounge, ac- and was Sue Michele Mulherin and laude, education major from cording to pledggmaster Cadet to the Yakima hospital. He re- Shirley The banquet honors cum is a music Ebner Serwold. Anaconda, Mont. Capt. Ronald Foose. mained there until his death. prominent Seattle professional women invited The students are: Capt. John HE WAS HEAD of the Chemis- by Theta Sigma Phi alumnae. "About 95 girls SUE HOHL, AWS president, is a com- Avery, Seattle; Ist Lt. Michael try Department at Seattle U. for University Washington," major Ladner, Edmonds; 2nd Lt.Anthony many years and also had charge from the of said stu- merce and finance from Seattle. Mi- Moore, promi- psychology major Luke, Seattle; Capt. David of the bookstore. He taught math- dent chairman Twink Goss, "who are chele Mulherin is a from Seattle; Ist Lt. Charles Schmitz; ematics and established on campus nent in their department or inactivities have Hollywood, Calif., and a member of the Hon- 2nd Lt. Gerald Schroedl, Seattle; Alpha Sigma Nu, national Jesuit been invited." The five seniors from SU will ors Seminar. Ist Sgt. William D. Zimsen, honorary;and Alpha EpsilonDelta, be guests. Shirley Serwold was 1957-1958 Aegis ed- Tacoma. premedical honorary. Greer, graduated quar- Col. Michael J. Dolan will be Father Beezer was regent of the Guest speaker will be Howard Hol- itor and at the end of winter guest speaker. Lt. Rob- School of Nursing, girls diplomas Col. moderator of lywood fashion couturier, author of "The De- ter. All three will receive their ert Coombs is acting captain of the Mendel Club and adviser for signing Male." in June magna cum laude. Scabbard and Blade. premedical students. THE SPEC TAT O R
SPRING SPRANG for a few days last week (or down) on campuslawns. Others, more aes- while studying or praying. and variant forms of vegetable life sprang up thetically inclined, absorbed their vitamin C Seattle University Spectator 184 Students Named to Honor Roll; Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Pub- lished weekly onThursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription 48 Head List with Straight As rates, $3.00 per year. Entered as third class matter. GAIL DXI.WORTH registrar Lonien. Dorothy; Mabanglo, Elsa; Ma- Terwelp, Sr. M. Lucy; Toutonghi. Editor-in-Chief The office of the honey, Sheila; McClain, Patricia; Me- Joseph; Vickstrom, Jeanotte: Vidis, Do- Managing Editor Fran Farrell (SLjrimijJfi announced the 1959 winter Lane, Mary; McMenamin, Maureen; lores; Whiteside, Lois; Williams, Carol. News Editor Wall! Zimmerman Merryman, Jane; Mulherin, Michele; gpS »*eV?j quarter honor roll last week. Mullen, Gilbert; Nolan, 3.60 read;re ham Mnllo-. Murphy, Mary; MitOr |S« sßffiK Sr. M.; Paige, Blackball, Corrine; Boe, Shirley; Henrietta Stephens The students achieving- a John Patricia. Assistant News Editor SM SWj£ Paolucci, Jacqueline; Pavelka, Pa- Bowman, Sr. Stephanie; Butler, Pat- Business Manaerr He Dp Hopkins gK) ? .'. grade average of 3.5 or better tricia; Pemerl, Sr. Johanna; Peters, rick; Cyra, Maureen; Delworth, Gail; Robert; Frizzell, Ho, Local Advertising Manager Frank Vltiilli pmS&SM Claire; Richard, Ann; Sabol, Ruth; Sak- Espinosa, Marilyn; are as follows: amoto, Marcia; Schaaf, Charles; Scha- Henry; Kawada, Hideo; Lennon, Sr. M. ._ Sheila Howe Asst. Local Advertising Manager 4.0 kohl. Ruth; Schuckardt, Franc; Shanley, Ignatia. Circulation Manager Barbara Egan Anderson. Shirley; Arima, Mutsuko; Frances; Sharkey, Joan; Shih, Wei- Lollino, Anna; Marinkovich, Thom- Sharon; Yuan; Snyder. Carole; Tang, Kuang- as; McMenamin, William; Meecham, Stephens, Zimmerman, Arralde, Isabel; Borgman, Dah- News Staff Carolyn Berg, Henrietta Wall! Milt Furness lom, William; Epps, Sr. M. Corinne; Tao; Toohey, Maryanne; Uhlenkott, Colleen; Mitchell, Ralph; Nelson, Rich- ard; Nelson, E.; Otoshi, SportsEditor Jerrylavell Foort. Arlene; Fountain, Louise; Gim- Sharon; VanAmburgh, Mary; Wilkin- Sr. Joan Juli- ness, Harwood, Adria; Howard, son, Vincent; Winsor, William; anne; Overton, Leonard; Posch, Schmltz, Joyce; Sr. Zim- Dar- Sports Stan" Bob Byrne, Steve Hansen, Chuck Barbara Egan Christine; Impala, Joellen; Killen, merman, Waldene. lenc; Riley, Patricia; Schmid, Sr. Alice Exchange Editor Sharon. Grant Rosemary. M.; Schroedl, Gerald. Joan; 3.90 Shannon, Larry; Stroble, H«v- Franclg J. Greene. B.J. Kraus, Sr. Claudette; Leibly, Hart, Janet; Sr. M. Faculty Adviser Haggard, Gary; Hira- Claudine; Stump, Helen; Sylvester, yama, Joseph. Marilyn; Tice, Louis; Trent, Andree; 3.80 Turk, George; Vandemore, Lou. THE PHILOSOPHY COMPREHENSIVE: Berglund, Marilyn; Blanc, Virginia; Cornehl, Karen; Donovan, Prisilla: 3.50 Evangelista, Sr. M. Rosina; Gluntoli, Albright, David; Bauer, Calix; Ber- Robert; Gribbon, Anne; Gross, Antonia; nadelli, Raymond; Bickel,Dorene; But- Something to Face Hartinger, William. timer, Anne; Campbell, Sr. Joanne; We Have Hohl, Suzanne; Hopcroft, John; Jer- Casey, Carletta; Eleanor; All Sr. M. Covich. gens, Jerald; Joneson, Jonas; Lawrence, grading standard, since the ACCORDING to statistical anal- Davis, Mary. By (JAIL DELWORTH equal Bonnie; Liddell, Thelma; O'Connell, Dedomenico, Joan; correct the yses on the test, "sheer chance Dowling, Sr. M. Every undergraduate at Se- same man couldn't all Jerry; O'Rourke,Joanne; Plante,Roger; Albert; Ebhardt, Ellssa; Eckstrom, Car- exams," explained Father Roycc. would flunk you," said Father. He Plese, John; Sauntner, Nancy; Schnuri- olyn; Farrell, Frances; Fohn, Mary; University, with the ex- recalls one who boasted ger, Marta; Tice, Diane; Vanderhoef, Ganoe, Phyllis; Hanify, Mary; Harney, attle THE COUNSELING and Testing student Mary; Walsh, Mary; Youmens, that he marked every answer "C" Fred- Patricia; Hoffman, George; Houlihan, ception of nursing and med- Center has thoroughly checked the erick. Garth; Hunter, Jan; Keaton, Mary. andpassedthe test.Father checked tech majors, has to face the exam. The test was "weeded for 3.70 Kimlinger, Ernest; Kruger, Carol; questions that defeated the pur- theboy's test. "Hepassed,all right, BischofT, Sr. Phillip;Brennan, John; Kuntz, Sr. Marie E.; McCarthy, Sr. M. comprehensive. of Callaghan. Terence; Casey, Carol; Olivia; McDermott, Mary; McGovem, philosophy pose of the examination," said the but he had the same amount degree require- that every- Coughlin, Patricia; Delahunty, Teresa; Joanne; McLoughlin, Mary; Murphy, Passing is a Louis B. Gaffney, of variation in answers Dobson, Kenneth; Luann; Noda, Rev. director Counseling Hebner. Rosemary; Shuya; Owens. Marilyn; ment. Honors depend on get- the Center. Father explained the body else did!" The Hedlund, Donol; Hoffman, Mary; Krebs, Perry, Richard; Peterson. Marilyn; Pi- forms Margaret. "B" the first "weeding" process. "On any ob- and Testing Center ran the erotti. Glenda. ting at least with the Morney, Sheila; Niederholzer,Susan; Plut, Margaret; Puckett, Elizabeth: jective test, for example, you may through the IBM machine Nokes, Sosalain; Olwell, Peter; Reichmann, time. All Owen. Raymaker, Marsha; Jeanne; take the top 30 per cent and answers marked "C." three Barbara; Parmeter, Philomena; Red- Robinson, David; Roos, Donald; Strich- Comprehensive philosophy ex- the failed. bottom 30 per cent of the papers. imaginary students mond, Suzanne; Russell, Diane; Ryan, erz, Stan; West, Sandra; Weyer, Joseph; ams are a tradition in Jesuit uni- the Janet; Schuss. Valeric; Sullivan, Mary. Williamson, Sr. M. Carmen. You check each question to see if About &Vz per cent of stu- versities. "The purpose," said the who have taken the compre- S.J., the top students did better on that dents Rev. Louis T. O'Callaghan, hensive the last two quarters have Depart- questionthan the poorer students." head of the Philosophy failed. Warned Father, "It could Book Sale! ment, "is principally to encourage The question is removed if the low-scoring students did better. go up." When SU students were the student to review and rethink taking Testing NEW and SOME USED— %-Price and Less A new study by the center will the Educational the materials of his philosophy exam, "We had kids up at bring correlate the student's general Service Miscellaneous Titles (includ'g religiousand philosophy) courses so that he can his the 99th percentile," said Father views on reality into knowledge of philosophy with his philosophical comprehensive Eventually Royce. The SU grades were slight- unity." score. average, a the center hopes to discover which ly below the national THE TEST was oral at first. however. Father explained The BROADWAY BOOKSTORE Bill," majors, sex, and schools do better that "But at the peak of the G.I. every degree at Seattle Basement of Science Building S.J., on the test. candidate said the Rev. James E. Royce, U. took the ETS exam. In other IF A fails three "we had so many students that we STUDENT schools only those majoring in orally." Father times, he is examined orally by a couldn't handle it philosophy may have taken the \ Home of the BIG JUICY i Royce is the administrator of the three-man board for at least half according Father test. ' examfor the Counseling and Test- an hour, to Royce. If he flunks the oral and FATHER ROYCE has "made it ! BEEF BURGER ing Center. go hobby" those first year of written testing is ready to graduate he may sort of a to interview The but who fail to get honors. He has was not satisfactory. In 1953 the through the ceremony, he does adopted the Educational not receive his diploma until he found only one of these who had school reviewed seriously. TestingService exam."We learned passes. |! MARYLAND FREEZE experience," sighed Fa- "Students have a lot of miscon- For those who have not taken from sad comprehensive, Royce ' 15th and E. Madison ther Royce, "that thestudents were ceptions about the comprehensive," the Father I \ trying harder to 'beat the system' said Father Royce,"and twoof the offered a few words of advice. "It study philosophy." In the most common are that 'nobody is the feeling of the department than to in spring of 1956 the school put its flunks twice' and 'at least the oral that attendance at the reviews cinch." pointed out that Spring quarter is not enough." He own test into operation. "We feel is a He for our students." said of the 29 students whose diplomas added that the analyses have it's better to "beat" " Father, "since it's tailored to tho are being held up, 19 have flunked proven the one way the Complete Line of Bowling Equipm't they're taking." twice and six have failed three comprehensive is summed up in courses who took that old - fashioned but effective " PHILOSOPHY Department times. Four of the nine — 36 Fully AUTOMATIC Lanes THE the oral two years ago failed it. method "study"! developedthe test. The teachers in " Bowling Instructions //^V each course wrote their segment, /■jWfo then checked the wholetest. There are 106 questions on each of the three forms. The number of ques- tions in each part equals the credit g hours of each coursemultiplied by f COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT four. For example, there are 12 Rainier Lanes test questions on the three-hour A S&QCi$l discount to Faculty and Students || WBB^' logic course. The test is multiple- choice rather than essay because g. 1112 Broadway (across from campus) EA. 4-4112 I Off Rainier V2 -Block South of Ball Park PA. 2-0900 it is easier tograde and "we want- ed something with an absolutely Thursday, April 16, 1959 THE S PECTATOR 3 Irene Dunne Graduation Speaker (Continued from Page 1) I Speedy Service HOPINGTO join the Metropol- DESCRIBED as adverse to per- notableperformances werein "Ro- I Opera itan Company, she studied sonal publicity, Miss Dunneis con- berta," "Magnificent Obsession," i| " voice and piano for five years,and sidered a successful businesswom- "High, Wide and Handsome," "The Hamburgers . 19< J qj|' I spent a the Indianapolis " . . s J| year at an. She and her husband formed White Cliffs of Dover" and "The m Pizza 59* ! Music Conservatory before enroll- the Griffin Wellpoint Co. Mudlark." " Soeeialfv ! II ing Chicken and 89* at the ChicagoMusical College. A 1944 magazine article says She is also I Fries . , After an audition with the donor of a schol- " f^"7 I Florenz that among her few close 1 Fish and Chips PIZZA & Ziegfeld, friends arship to St. John's Seminary in . . 39* she wonthe part of Mag- is Loretta Young. " nolia in "Showboat," which California. Shakes 20* PUPPY I ranfor Another earlierarticlelisted golf I" 27 weeks in 1929. Her acting ca- THE 1 Beverages < 29* as her favorite recreation, and a TIME she will reach Se- . . 10* \ || reer under way, . . she signed with hole-in-oneon the seventh hole at attle has not been announced. R-K-O in 1930. Her first movie Miss Dunne is the first woman "Leathernecking." the PebbleBeach course as one of was her accomplishments. speaker in six years at the com- IC Hamburgers On July 16, 1928, she married a mencement exercises here.Besides IfZI INew York dentist, Dr. Francis D. BESIDES HER role as Mama, Gruenther and Caffrey, the pre- >|| off Broadway » Griffin. In 1936 heleft hispractice she receivedAcademy Awardnom- vious speakers were Gen. Arthur to join her in Hollywood. At pres- inations for her parts in "Cimar- G. Trudeau, William Allen and 1001 E. Pine Street M ent they live in Beverly Hills with ron" (1931), "TheodoraGoes Wild" Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. H their adopted daughter, Mary, (1936), "The Awful Truth" (1936) nicknamed "Missy." and "Love Affair" (1939). Other
_ Color. Cutting and Clarity, as well as Carat- Songfest Entry Weight contribute to a diamond's value. Your l2T^UK^r^ZfS^fj! Friendly Broadway Jeweler Is your best fSSjL\j\Tpjff^i advlier Blanks Available (By theAuthor "RallyRound theFlag,Boy*!"and. IJjl^|k\ Direct Buying, out of the high rent location. C s/V of XJ^^JPi plus your DISCOUNT, | S!U. will save you The annual Songfest will "Barefoot Boy withCheek.") UL»i^ JLf money on EngagementRings. be May J^M^HEMHB, 8 at 1:15 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium. FRANK KIEFNER, Jeweler Entry blanks may be obtained in , the ASSU office and must be re- HOW TO BE A -tJBSJSrSBIjr 5 2 Broadway N. EAsr 4 4410 turned by April 24 at 1 p.m., ac- TERMS IF cording to chairman John Blank- THUMPING BIG SUCCESS ON CAMPUS DESIRED enship. There are three divisions: men's, women's and Whileupinthe hiding mixed. Groups may atticlast week fromthe tax man,Icame not be less than 15 persons across a letter, yellowwith age, oldDad had but that dear sent me may exceed that number. Each whenIwas afreshman. Ireproduceitbelowin thehope that group will be light MEXICO CITY COLLEGE limited to three it may your wayas it didmine. songs. Nine singing groups par- Son, ticipated in "Dear (Dad always called meSon. This was short for SUMMER QUARTER June 22 to Aug. 28 last year's Songfest. Sonnenberg, whichused to be my first name. Itraded it last year with a mannamed Max. He threw in two outfieldersand SPECIAL SUMMER SESSION June 22 to July 31 Seniors To Meet a left-handedpitcher But Idigress.) Seniors will meet today at noon ... in Room 305, "DearSon, (Dad wrote) LATIN -AMERICAN WORKSHOP June 22 to July 31 Pigott. The seniors will discuss "I suppose you are finding college the Senior Breakfast, very bigand bewildering, Receptionand CommencementEx- andmaybe a FALL QUARTER October 6 to December 18 littlefrightening too. Well,itneednot bethat way ercises. A class-sponsoredactivity if you will follow afew simple rules. scheduled for May is also on the "First of all, if you have any problems, take them to your Approved for Veterans agenda, according to Don Willis. teachers.They want tohelpyou.That's what theyarethere for. Perhaps theyseem a littlealoof, but thatis onlybecause they Information: DEAN OF ADMISSIONS Town Girls Will Elect are so busy. You will find your teachers warm as toast and Town Girls will elect new offi- cers tonight friendly as pujwif you willcall onthem at anhour when they MEXICO CITY COLLEGE at 7:30 in the lounge. arenot overly busy. Four a.m., for instance. Songfest practice will be after the MEXICO TO, D. F. meeting and every Tuesday "Second,learntobudget yourtime. classes, and What with activi- Thursday at 8 p.m. Agnes Kelly ties, studying,and sociallife all competingfor your time, it m is director. easy to fall intosloppy habits. Setup a rigid schedule andstick toit. Remember, thereare only24hoursa day.Three of these hours must be spent inclass. For everyhour inclass youmust, of course, spend two hours studying. So there go six more hours. Then,as weallknow,for everyhour studying,you must spend two hours sleeping.Thisaccountsfor twelvemorehours. Thenthere aremeals— threehourseachforbreakfast andlunch, four hours for dinner. Never forget, Sonnenberg, you must Prom-perfect. chew each mouthful twelve hundred times. You show me a .. backward student,and I'llshow you aman whobolts his food. or for any date
It's easy to see why Arrow White Shirts are the most popular on campus. Authentic in every style detail, they're the best-fitting shirts in circulationtoday. OurexclusiveMitoga®-tailoring makes them that way fromcollar tocuff to waist. "Sanforized" fab- rics keep their fit and the wildest bop won'tpoptheir anchoredbut- tons.$4.00 up. Cluett,Peabody& Co.,Inc. "But collegeismore thanjust sleeping,eating,and studying. ' ' ' >!■;■■■' - ■ ■'''"■■'■' :-- ■"'"'■ i There are alsomany interestingactivities which you must not > tSk i sat'-'-"- .■ ■ '■''■'■' -'^ik^ miss.You'llwant togiveatleastthreehoursadayto the campus newspaper, and, of course, another three hours each to the ~t4RROW+' dramatic and music clubs. And let's say a totalof eight hours daily to the stamp club, the debating club, and the foreign first affairs club. Then,of course,nine or tenhours for fencing and in fashion bird-walking,and another tenor twelvefor ceramics and three- cardmonte. "Finallywecome to themost important part of each day— what Icall 'The Quiet Time.' This is a period in which you renewyourself— just relaxandthink great thoughtsandsmoke In step with style: Marlboro Cigarettes. Why Marlboro? Because they are the naturalcomplementtotheactivelife.Theyhavebetter'makinV; ifJ^f^V*-. the filter filters; the flavoris rich andmellowandatreat to the jjySr l#\ Arrow White Shirts tired, a boon to the spent, a safe harbor to the storm-tossed. That's why. I We've been busy as a Dixieland drummer "Well, Sonnenberg,Iguess that's about all. Your kindly old m \f/^B^^**^^ ,s|p\\ ever since the new Arrow White Shirts mothersends her love. She has just finished puttingup rather a largebatch of pickles— in fact, 350,000 jars. ** These are dress -up shirts Itold her that Vt . Uh3 0 \ as you like with you away at school, we would not need so many,-but la^^Sife* fcSa them. Arrow-styled inoxford or broadcloth, kindlyold Mother is sucha creatureofhabit that, thoughIhit pSV^* —A\ in drip-dry cotton or Dacron* and cotton. her quitehardseveral times, I l\ i with smartest could notdissuade her. W the new collar styles ami T~~" \ French or regular eufFs. See Keep 'emflying, m%. iS5a \~2&-\ them soon. Dad." " " " — MARYS MEN'S SHOP Here* mote advice to freshmen and uppercla—men too. \^JS^^ Northgate Ifnon-filtercigarette*are yourpleasure,double yourpleas- EMerson 3-3232 ure with Philip Morrit. made by the makers of Marlboro, Outboard Racing Hobby for Frosh By BOB BYRNE Outboard racing:, as it isor- ganized and conducted under the authority of either of two major sanctioning bodies, the American Power Boat Asso- ciation or the National Out- board Association, is one of the fastest-growinp sports in America. ED Bi'RBY, freshman from Botholl majoring in education, is a competent and enthusiastic rac- ing driver. For the past three years Ed, along with his cousin, has built four outboard racers for competi- BURBY, Bothell, I tion in the Northwest area. By ED freshman from racing an outboard f II utilizing his experience in building motorboat. boats, Ed has cut the expense in Wade propeller submerged y} in Asked about the expense andd half and saved himself $200 per the water. The craft rides J to 6" maintenance of the boats, Ed hesi- r/ \ / V II boat. on the planing area of the spon- timtly responded. "When fuel costs"s l sons. $6 per gallon, engines nearly $7500 '\J k/ " TYl'E |Y THE OF boat Ed uses for Although many people would and other nsMSSsry safety equip- I vary racing in size from small consider boat racing a risky and ment compiling a gigantic total, class "C" craft to the larger and dangerous sport, Ed implies that you don't have the money, along heavier class "F" of over 13 ft. it is actually safer than driving an with working and going to school, lbs., J| "to.i» r.A "laitTloro TKAM-NAHK.corr.imrO I— n.f oo»-0»C» HllKIW. and displacing 210 which he automobile. The accidents are few to enjoy the fullness of the sport." is currently driving. The motor and are seldom serious. organised races, most commonly used by Ed is in addition to a ED HAS ATTAINED speed likes, 75 h.p. Mercury with the two- a river and bays throughout of 100 plus in his class "F" boat the Northwest are the sites of in- and says the feeling is "like riding rmal racing of local groups or Abracadabra !»n a shingle being a I towed over b tween small groups of enthusi- IS THE TIME boy— wayto a pile of railroad ties." b ;t ;. according to Ed. Foolish the best make bottle TO WIN ... 37 of Coke disappearis to drink it! Yes, 1 swallowafter swallow,thatcold crisp More Days to Go tasteis so deeplysatisfying,..and the livelylift Wi^^f/9^/^M in the First in Seattle,..the Amazing PERMAC is so bright and cheerful the wholeday UEu!^ seems happier, just like magic.So open VHHV PHILIP MORRIS Dry Cleaning Machine sesame!Just uncap the bottle and get Contest- readyfor The Pause That Refreshes! MASTER CLEANER* ...HAVE A COKSI Contest Ends BE REALLY REFRESHED Discounts to Seattle Students and Faculty May 22, 1959 U Bottledunder authority of The Coca-ColaCompanyby Save Marlboro, Mayfield, Knits and Formals a Specialty Parliament, Philip Morris 1209 Madison MAin 4-6636 Boxes and Soft Packs (NOW rI The PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTUNG CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON
\Open for Your Convenience \ 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. " 4 Chairs COME ON IN! " No Waiting It's Your Chevrolet Dealer's 2nd Annual JOE'S DELUX BARBER SHOP 1106 BROADWAY J Across from Campus ,; SPRING#SALESI OPEN SPECTACULAR! 11 A.M. SATURDAY fir EveryDay 11 a.m.-3 a.m. FRANK'S PORTHOLE DRIVE-IN No. 131st and Aurora opposite Aurora Speedway SHAKEor your Favorite Soft— Drink with Food Order SPECTACULAR DEALS M)JF/ come in and pick your favorite Chevy! SATURDAY & SUN., APRIL 18-19, ONLY! SPECTACULAR SELECTION /VOfF.' Ip^iS FAST APPRAISAL AND DELIVERY NOW! "707"— TRADE AND SAVE NOW! Save on this E1Camino> t0°- INSPIRED The happiest partof the Sales Spectacular is the kind **s "xsgf The sP°rtv ImPaIa Convertible. JET-AGE DESIGN of car your money buys. Every Chevy-sedan, sport model, wagon— shares a leanand livelj Slimline look «w ■». WCUFVROIFT A with plenty of room and a ride that's right for the — MWjjag GgSffij -' HMHRMWH Don't Miss It it's the Only roads you drive. Come in and take a close look at ll^gy— Thg features, w Drive-In of its Kind in all ofChevrolets right away. rhe 1959 ImpaIa Sport Coupe for all its worth_ the Nation! For a "Spring Sales Spectacular" deal see your local authorized Chevrolet dealer! Thursday, April 16, 1959 THE SP E CTATOR 5 1959 Golf Teams Selected Chiefs Tackle Jesuits to Challenge Coeds Selection of the 1959 Chieftain golf teams, varsity and freshman, was announced yesterday by Tom Page, golf coach. The team members PortlandState were chosen on the basis of scores after completion of 72 holes' medal The Chieftain baseball team, play. In Softball Game April 27 with a5-2 record,ispreparing Top six men qualifying for varsity play are: Bill Warner, John The most entertainingsoftball game of the season should Lynch, Ed Pearsall, Bryan Copp, Dave Robinson and Don Fuda. Other to tackle the rivermen from varsity players are JoeUhlman, Dave Killen,Pat Molitor andRick Starr. be that on April 27, when the co-eds play the Jesuit faculty. Portland State in a twin-bill Fernandes, THE squad has matches scheduled Portland According to Valeric VARSITY with State tomorrow at Broadway Field. AWS recreation director, all girL= tomorrow, Western Washington April 20 and the University of Portland Gametime is 1:30 p.m. who have signed up, or intend to, April 22. The three matches willbe played on SU's home course at the STATERS, though lacking Chiefs Lose Inglewood Country Club. THE should be at the Broadway Play- in depth, have promising poten- field by 1:30 p.m. Uniforms for the Freshmen qualifying for berths on the Papoose golf squad are Bob pitchers. The WW, - Johnson, Deßoss Kinkade, Gary Galbreath, Pete Carlozzi, tial in two freshman To UW girls will be pedal pushers and Al Smith Redmen, the new direction sneakers. gloves and Dennis Johnson. under The SeattleU.baseball team suf- Softball wouldbe of Eddie O'Brien, will attempt to advisable. THE FROSH will play their next match April 23, against a team extend their wins to seven over fered the first losses of the season from Pier 91, Seattle. This match will also be at Inglewood. diamond Portland. last week when they split a dou- IN THE FACULTY lineup will the nine from be and Logan Heading Chieftain attack bleheader with Western Washing- Fathers Toulouse the ton, losing 6-4; and pitching and Fathers Royce and will be all-tournament menLloyd the opener, and Carlson, plus taking the nightcap, 3-2. The Gaffney catching. In the infield Burrgard Don Fathers Rebhahn,Doherty, Larry McCauley, who last year Chieftains also lost to the UW willbe 5-4, game Codd, Lindekugel and Leßoux. a batting average. Huskies, in the first of Pat Coyne says boasted .425 game game be OTHER PROBABLE starters are a scheduled two. The second Outfielders for the will was postponed to wet grounds. Fathers Greene, Sauvain,Donovan, Ken Sakamota, 2nd base; Chuck due Seattle U. students . . . Ist base; GaryPenning- Freshman Frank Keenan, start- Brady, Harkins and Gill. Father Parmelee, will be ton, center field; Tom Trautman, ing his first game for the Chief- McGoldrick the first base Piasecki, third tains, showed promise against the coach and coaching at third base have the chance of a lifetime to create an immediate left field; Don base. Father Conway. Don Glitschka or Doug Orr will Vikings although he was charged will be estate ... back up the plate and veteran aces with the loss. Hard-throwing Don ACCORDING TO FatherLogan, Don Carlson and Bob Simmons Carlson got the win in the closer the team "will use the platoonsys- that will provide: will be on the mound. against the Bellingham team.Doug tem, go for a big inning, feature Asked how the club will do, as- Orr paced the hitting in the SU a strong bench and the long ball. cash or collateral for opportunitiesor emergencies sistant coach Bill Dodeward an- victory, with twohits in three tries. The team is undefeated and ready benefits for parents or other dependents swered, "We're off to a fine start Veteran Bob Simmons took his for a big effort. and Ithink the boys are in for first loss of the year when he Any girls who would like to growing funds for retirement one of their finest seasons." bowed to the Huskies. Don Pia- brave this impressive threat are In addition to this week's dou- secki hit two for four, and Tom asked to sign up in the AWS office. through a plan never bleheader, the Chiefs have an- Trautman two for three, to lead that fails: other twin-bill with the Pilots of the Chieftains' hitting attack. Rifles Meet Today guaranteed by a nationwide company in its sec- PortlandUniversity, next Tuesday Pershing Rifles will meet today afternoon at Broadway Field. ond century of service at 12:30 pjn. in ROTC 2. Purpose Jazz Group To Appear of the meeting is to discuss initia- The Saints, a jazz instrumental Kaufer Co. tion fees, according to Cadet Oneal There is a tailor-made easy way to pay for this valuable group from University of Wash- McGowan, club S3. Catholic Gift Headquarters estate. ington, will play in Pigott Audi- A military social fraternity for torium Saturday p.m. freshman sophomore at 8:15 Tick- Aye. and ROTC ets are 75 cents and will be sold 1904 Fourth students, the SU group held its Ask for full information — at the Chieftain and at the door. initial meeting last week. of course without obligation: Collegiate Atmosphere PAT COYNE [ttS^P|BßS|| 414 White Bldg. MAin 2-2336 Massachusetts MutualLife Insurance Company Springfield,Massachusetts
TH TJT T Do You Think for Yourself? (TH( %J% czL^r) c - js* \\j 1.If your parentsexhibited "babypictures"of you AD jCH4*^ =Y~fl 5. Mathematics is your poorestsubject, yet you are aD /h>2 "^Cs^L^* to a friend, would you be (A) embarrassed? (b) b□ JjL xsuA V^ fascinated bytheideaofbeinganatomicphysicist, qq WU
| I'Ik^C^iy^HraH JR & the l&stfive...you thinkfor yourself! / proof — ; 1030, t "*"- HS C BrownA Williamson Tobacco Corp. %s .y^ bOX. ■is%^+Zj8&ll$&-? '^^1& r^i^^^^l v N(i^ The Man WhoThinks for Himself Knows- Page Six THE SPEC TAT 0 R Thursday, April 16, 1959
Guiness in Sunday Movie is sponsored by the assu SodalityCommittee Cultural Committee, said Mary Marketing Major "Kind Hearts and Coronets," to Receive To Present Show featuring Alec Guiness, will be Kay Panisko, chairman of the shown 7:30 p.m., April in committee at 21, movie board. Admission is 25 The Good Shepherd the Piggott will present a fashion show for the Auditorium.The movie cents. Scholarship Award at Banquet girls of the Good Shepherd home SU Marketing Olub members will attend a banquet meet Apr. 26. 1^ ingof the American Marketing Association April 21,according This show is aimed at showing the girls how to dress tastefully Greeting Cards and to Mr. W. J. Ramey, club moderator. The meeting will be ai and inexpensively. The models will I the Norselander from 6 p.m. to 9 wear their own clothes. p.m. Lost Items Unclaimed Committee members visit the f Infant's Wear Scholarship Lost Department home every first and fourth Sun- TWO MARKETING The andFound discussions, will be presented. The is open from noon to 1:30 on Tues- day and present give Awards and vol- awardsare given annually to two day, Wednesday andThursday, ac- parties and play Softball 1219 Modi«° n students in the Puget Sound area cording to Intercollegiate Knights ley ball with the girls. WllV IUOV^IN *J Near Campus and M«rycrest marketing Gary Koontz and Cliff Fouty. They "Anyone who wants may join," who are pursuing a For Your Convenience—We Gift-Wrap and major at one of the universities. addedthat, besides the usual pens, said chairman, Diane Chancy, "but SV Mail Gifts They are chosen on the basis of scarves and other items, there are we do need people with cars since the student's interest in marketing a number of books, slide-rules and transportation is our biggest prob- and his scholarship. more valuable possessions. The lem." Anyone wishing to join may yearIn europ'e^ This year, one of the awards will Lost and Found is in the Student contact Diane at Marycrest, room i igj/I presented to an SU student, Development office in Lyons Hall. 307. be Tw0 semester Study-Travel Program whose name will be disclosed at I V^^^QflVD for under- . the banquet. The second award I graduates. Students take English taught courses will go to a marketing major from SPORTING DATE OUT LATE I W af the University of Vienna and live in Austrian ! the U of W. hornet. Includes 2 months of travel through 9 ! Guest speaker for the banquet 'n$tan* countries on three Study Tours. will be Mr. Harry Carter, theman- % Service ' -l_= =a3=- ager of market research and oper- 3- Total Cost: $2080 ations analysis, transport division, I Pric* includvl: Oc«an tramportotion, room, board, tuition I Boeing. The topic of his speech will 1 and tra»«l. D«part from U.S. on SS Ryndam, toiling S.pt.mbtr 9, 1959
CLASSIFIED AD COVERED HAY-RIDE. Four-mule drawn.Recreation hall. Rain or shine. Reservations— HUnter 6- 4466. *" -..■■■■- ♥ ** You Will Find I *'*- *"-«* HARRY l*WT°N, JR., received his B.S. in :: ; 7* ■-» --S Physics C * " * »*,*'» a .«*i"- »^- IH^Ljm»»ii. _ 1^*^'.''""i2211E j at Union College, Schenectady, W SWEATERS SKIRTS 1 "* ■ " -■«-. |'! ■■'f » «»« N- Yl' in 195°- joining General Electric DRESSES FORMALS i JK - tllat sunn- year. He received an M.S. j * JMk * " .j « **«■■"■ '' degree in Management Engineering from W "w HATS LINGERIE 5 ' 3suB^ I, . ■ * Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 19.'>H. f at Terry Avenue Gown Shop MADISON * 1012 - '" " " * ■ - "■■" A .&> y , Ji <-." feT5 If wtmt" ■ issflnnnHMrc? Close to Your Campus a k «■ ';^/i'-^-^^%!*#.■■■ -'''^c:!,' . Sraste. lw« 1* / * a . dS m.>.J ,/^^*^H
JOE SHERIFFS Richfield Service " BRAKES " LUBRICATION " LIGHT REPAIRS " WHEEL BALANCING 11th and EAST MADISON (AC«O«a PROM STUDENT UNION Bt-OO.)
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