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1-30-1958 Spectator 1958-01-30 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. Jerry Clough's Orchestra Featured at 'Sayonara' By MARILYN BERGLUND Kathy Warren, a senior home eco- The musicof Jerry Clough, well- nomics major. This will be the known Seattle bandleader, will be third and final time that Kathy, a feature attractionatSeattle Uni- scheduled to graduate inJune, will versity's 53rd annual Homecoming have robed the court. The 1958 Coronation Ball, "Sayonara." The princesses will wear full-length traditional formal dance will be gowns of turquoise taffeta, featur- heldon Thursday, Feb. 13, from 9 ing full, gathered skirts withhoops p.m. till 1 a.m. in the grand ball- and a high neckline scooping into room of the Olympic Hotel. a "V" back. Jerry Clough's orchestra has Decorations at the Coronation previously played at many social Ball will be designed to carry out throughout functions this area, in- this year's general The sponsored theme. cluding dances by sev- stage on which the coronationcer- eral fraternities and sororities at emony be held will be turned the University of Washington, by will into a miniature Japanese garden. a number of the Boeing groups, Miniature styrofoam rickshaws by the All-City Parent-Teachers' withcandles will beused for table Association, and by many of the decorations. Joey Beswick, Margaret look Seattle golf clubs and the Rainier HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES DiJulio and Barbara Cole over According to Vargo, of the three be wearing, come February 13. The dress was designed Club. Veda Jo the Queen's dress which one will Homecoming co - chairman, pro- by Kathy Werran (left). Governor AlbertRosellini is ex- pected to crown the 1958 Home- grams for the dance will go on coming Queen during intermission sale about a week in advance at ceremoniesat the ball. The Queen, booths in the Chieftain and in the whose identity is as yet unknown, Liberal Arts Building. Ac pro- will be chosen by an alumni com- grams will be priced at $3, a re- mittee from three senior woman duction of 75 cents from lastyear's candidates — Beverly Beswick, of price. SEATTLE Mill Valley, Calif.; Margaret Di- Veda Jo also reminded all clubs Julio, of Seattle; and Barbara Cole, and organizations planning to Spectator also for- of Seattle. She will be enter any of the three divisions of mally introduced at halftime cere- Open House competition that this Seattle-Gonzaga UNIVERSITY monies during the Friday will be the day to sub- Seattle, Washington, Thursday, January 30, 1958 ®<^gp». No. 14 Homecoming Saturday, Jast Volume XXV Game on mit entry blanks to the ASSU Feb. 8. office. Gowns for this year's court have It announced that night been designed and executed by was re- Engineers Set hearsals for skits will begin on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 5 ASSU Sponsors and 6. Names of judges for the 'CementMixer contest will be released shortly. Afternoon Dances Skits are tentatively scheduled to Fri. in Lounge begin at 8 p.m. on the night of Tea dancing willbe held Febru- Open House. The annual Engineers' "Cement ary 6 from 1:30 p.m. to 4 p.m., in Mixer" is being sponsoredFriday the student lounge. Music will be night by SU's Student Engineering providedby records and admission Gonzaga Council. The mixer will be held is free. Glee Club in the Chieftain (Student Union This afternoon mixer is under Building), following the Portland- the chairmanship of Rico Parent! Sings Today SU game, from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 and helping him will be Santos Music ranging from the *g a.m. Admission is 50 cents per Contreras and Kathe Rotcheford. w pops to the classics will be person. This ASSU-sponsored activity is 2 presented today by the Gon- $ Music for the evening will be something new on the calendar of ( zaga University Women's B from stereophonic hi-fl tapes with student events and is being held g Glee Club at 12:15 p.m. in § recorded music by all the major for the benefit and enjoyment of Mjt Pigott Auditorium. Admls- « dance bands, according to John the students. X sion is free and everyone is a Broell, co-chairman of the event. ti cordially invited to attend. Broell also commented, "For The group, which is now jj girls who have been wondering PLANNING "CEMENT MIXER," presented by the Engineers' Military Ball g on tour, consists of forty girls S where the Engineers have been all Council tomorrow night, are Walt Jellison, Mike Selivanoff, Dan w and is considered one of the » year,be sure to attend, as we'llall Bucher and John Broell. Set for April 11 8 finest women's choruses on jjjj be there." The Military R the Coast. A special feature S Engineers' is held in spring quarter for the sales are being handled seventh annual The Council is made Ticket Ball is now in the planning stage, SJ of the program will be sev- S up of the en- graduating comedy s» heads of the various seniors. by Dan Bucher, John Vhay, Dave according to Major Leo J. « eral routines. gineering groups in to give General co-chairmen for the Cadet order Moser, Don Larkin, and John La Roppo, captain of Scabbard and k: Their director, Mrs. Jean & a better unity to their participa- dance are John Broell and Walt X Wardian, is in her final year Takingcharge Fond. The cleanup committee con- Blade. $ tion in campus activities. Proceeds Jellison. of publicity Gonzaga, having recently of Selivanoff,PatMoore, The date set for the ballis April X at g from the dance will be used for are John Larsen and Jack Mc- sists Mike Spanish 55 accepted an offer to instruct group's banquet, Laughlin. Walt and Healy. 11, with the site the Ball- the annual which Jellison Tim room of the Olympic Hotel. Elec- w at Columbia University in 3J3 tion of the queen and her court « New York. will take place in February. Any girl on campus may be Development Drive Totals $5,000; nominated to the court, and the queen will be selected from the 5 O'clock Shadow five finalists chosen by the votes of the 450 members of the Cadet Stalks SU Men Pledge Corps. of the queen Committee Calls for Cards Selection will you suddenly find yourself Joan; Sharon; Shlbles, Kathleen; Shlnner, by If As of Wednesday of this week, dergast, Prendergast, Roberta? be made the senior cadets. among strangers in the next two Prior, Mary; Puckett, Elizabeth; Shltanaka, Kathleen; Shock, Glenn; chairman of the ball is $5,000 has been pledged and $3,000 Ragimbal, Sylvia; Rasmussen, Marie; Sigmon, David;SUvanl, Kathleen; General weeks, old familiar faces Sim- Capt. Ray Weber, that the — has been collectedfor the student Reddy, Fern; Reich1in, Ferdinand; Rei- mons, William; Sinnett, Nancy; Sletto, Cadet assisted have disappeared, don't panic development drive. der, Margaret M.; Rell, Richard; Rein- Susan; Smart, Laurie; Smilanlch, Rob- by Cadet Lt. Col. Bob Lydum, they're probably in hardt, Dianna; Reynolds, Victor; Rice, ert; Smith, Marilyn;Smith, Marilyn; manager; enrolled the Costello, chairman, business Cadet Major Beard-Growing Contest. Leo drive Rite; Riley, Williams; Ritch, Michael; Smith, Walter; Soikowski, Frank; Ron Bentz, queen and court com- urges all to turn Roberts, James; Roberts, John; solicitors in all Rob- Sprong, Roberta; Standaert, Richard; mittee; Ist Lt. Ben Simon, So that you can identify the money and pledge cards by Tues- inson, Car^ton; Rodes, Albert; Rogers, Stapleton, Donald; Starkovich, An- Cadet James; Rohde,Jim; Roman,John; Rom- publicity; Capt. George strange faces, here are the stu- day of next week.The student de- thony; Starret, Mary; Stegman, Inez; Cadet ischu, Marilyn; Romstad, Karen; Ron- Sterino, Anita; Stiene, Ann; St. Martin, Ploudre,decorations; andCadetLt. dents enrolled in the contest: Mike velopment office will be open dorf, Gretchen; Roni, Gina; Ruddy,Mi- Margaret; Stocker, Margaret; Strong, Col. Jim Helbling, invitations and Sullivan, WaltBooriak,Bob Brack, Tuesday and Thursday.Money and chael; Rusch, Richard; Russell, Dianne; Ronald; Stranne, Douglas; Struve, Gor- Mike Caratan, Santos Contreras, Ryan, Gayle; Ryan, Janet; Ryan, Kath- don; Sullivan, Mary; Sutton, Paul; programs committee. cards can also be turned-in to the leen; Jim Gallagher, Jim Furlong, Al Llnhart; Pat; The ROTC staff advisor for the Development Offices and Lib- Saleman,David;Sasso,Joanne;Saut- Tangen, Taylor, Tay- Krebs,Larry Gahan, Mike Assante, the lor, Robert; Thoelke, Jean; Thomas, ball is Major Norman S. Homer, eral Arts Building. ner, Nancy; Scalzo, Bill; Scariano, Helen; Thulean, Irene; Schaaf, Charles; Schacht, Fred; Beverly; Thompson, Infantry. The Military Ball is Fred Lanouette. The following is a continuation Schacht, Paula; Schafer, Ann; Sharon; Ting,Llmg-Erl;Tobener, Irene; Sellar, Larry Peabody, Don M. Tobin, William; sponsoredby Scabbard andBlade, Jim of names of those who have con- Schmitz, Arlene; Schmitz, Charles; military honorary, with the aid of Willis, Paul Turner, Phillip Con- Schneider, Anne; Schnell, Candace; Tokunaga,Margaret; Tomhave, Rob- " tributed to the drive. More will ert; Tonlan, TonkofT, Vana; Tost, Connors, Schnuriger,Marta; Schott, Pat; Gary; the Cadet Corps. treras, Jim JimDonovan, be run next week. Schumacher, David; Schumacher, Joy; Toth, Joseph; Tressler, Forrest; Harry Vye, Leo Shahon, Burke Turner, Paul; Turner, Twlss, Peddicord, Kathy; Pendleton, Sam- Martha; Schwan, Richard; Scott, William; SENIORS The- Frank; Tyrrell, Catherine; NOTICE TO Harrell, Pete Bosserman, Jack uel; Penry,Joseph; Pesce,Valeric; Pet- resa; Seltz, Edward; Serfozo, Ethel; Allseniors expectingto grad- Dick Beham, Mike coff, Donna; Peterson, Marilyn; Petrl, Shaffer, Nancy; Shahon, Leo; Uhlman, Joseph; Unger, Richard; Monrean, Des- Urbano, Ann; uate in May, 1958, must have Joan; Polsson, David; Posch, Darlene; Shaw, Connie; Sheehan, ; Vasey, Mary; Veigel, Ju- mond, Chuck Schmitz, Jerry Mc- C'aroll dith; Michael; Vest, Vicotia; Pospisll, Jerry; Powell, Michael; Pren- Sherburne, Marie; Sheridan, Kathleen; Veraya, an application for graduation Ginley, Bill Cammarano, Tim Vhay, John; Viajar, Thrlm.t; Vldis, Do- properly by the lores; Vigil, Susan; Vik, Jeanlne; Vitz- evaluated Monahan, Dick Andrews, Mike thum, Mary; Vlahovich, John; Vona, dean's office of their respective Ritch, Jim Helbling, Jerry Ley. Completed Madeline; school. Entry Blanks Due Walln, Donald; Wallace, Rex; Walsh, Jim Limage, Dick Wright, Bob Frank; Walsh, Mary; rlnner, Byron; These applications for grad- Coombs, Leo Roppo, Brian Culler- SU's first annual student writing eligible to enter any and all four War Warner, Bill; Warner, Mary Lou; uation must be received by the ton, Denny Johnson,,,John Vhay, contest is now in its second week. categories. They may also submit Warwick, Mary; Waters, Sandra; Registrar's office no later than Wally Flannery, Tom Troutman, Students are reminded to fill in as many entries in each category Wayne, Judie; Webb, Judith; Weber, February 21, 1958. In order to their entry blanks for the contest they Ray; Webster, Larry; Weidman, Louis; Bill Simmons, Dave Fultz, Tom as wish. Welk, Lucille; WeUer, Brenda; Welsh, comply with this deadline, each Clark, Brown, Boe, Bob and return them to the Public Re- Maximum word limits for cate- Soel Gene Sheila; Wendall, Daniel; West, Sandra; graduating senior should pre- McKillip, JimRohde, Gregg Lowe, lations Office immediately. Noma- gories are:article, 1,500 words; ed- Whilt, Judith; White, Virginia; Wiatrak, sent his application to his dean Jerry Salazar and Mike Flanigan. terial will be accepted if the en- itorial, 500 words; poetry, none; Winifred; Wilde, Ruth; Wllkey, Joseph; prior to February 14. trant has not previously filled out short 3,500 Material Williams, Rose; Rev. Michael Toulouse,S.J., was story, words. Willis, Robert; Wills, Ron; Wlndle, Further details on graduation an entry blank. must be new, original, and previ- Joan; Witt, David; Woods, Patricia; chosen as a judge for this event. are included with the applica- Two others be Blanks are still availablein the ously unpublished. Worthington, Aileen; tion. Applications may be ob- will named. Spectator office, The Yakish, Lorene; Young, Claudia; Judging take place the at the Information deadline for submission of Vuhl,Nathan; Zaninovlch, Dianne; Zle- tained from the office of the will eve- Booth and at the English House all materialis Monday, March 10, linski, James; Zimmerman, George; Registrar. ning of February 10 at Open Regularly enrolled students are 1958. Zimmerman, Waldene; Zlmsen, Mary. House. THE SPECTATOR Thursday, January 30, 1958 2 Editorial: Books: " Here come the grads! Indirected reading JOHN BUCKLEY by heretofore reading on, Iwas reminded The Class of 1948 may not have wandered down our un- As the hour winds toward three truded upon the un- While in morning I at last star- realized obvious. of a lyric of Noel Coward's: very recently probably haven't forgotten the am ivied halls but they tled to action by the pinch of re- But such discoveries are not "I'm world weary, world weary the hectic few weeks which usuallyprecede HomecomingWeek. sponsibility. Before me is the mounted one upon the other to Living in a great big town They are also probably expectingthe Homecomingparticipants prospect of writing a few notes on grind the reader down into the Ifind it so dreary, so dreary." dust. There is The sGng is somewhat represen- to remember them. some reading Idid over the holi- common comic re- days. lief and it is humour of a high tative of other of Mr. Huxley's works. There is In past years, the student body seems to have been labor- If Idon't, there is in store for order. less unfortunate of humility to be Holden Caufield, 16, and his 10- therecurrent theme of disgust with ing under the idea that Homecoming Week is strictly, or chief- me a moment rep- charming year-old sister Phoebe are, after sentimentalismandits diverse own enjoyment and benefit. It isn't. Homecom- induced by one editor's renting of veils ly, for their irate my bones the new fashion, the hero and he- resentation as the — denouncement of expose vulgarity hy- ing is just what the word implies a week of tribute to the Icould perhapsavoid roine of this Odyssey. If Ican get to the and as shiftless. hackneyed phrase, pocrisy of a society and its con- "old grads" who are returningto their Alma Mater. this consequence of a rash tongue away with that by pleading a mentalblock, death they are well-nigh "unforgettable stituents shows. It is also a merry-go-round week of painting, sports, danc- thing, characters." In all it is a spell- And of course, there is always in the family or some such exemplified ing banquets.That's where the student fun comes in. But there limit to gulli- binding and pleasurable reading the ennui whichisbest and but is some Jiveash, a slightly less pro- and pride in bility. experience. inMrs. the students can best show their achievements THOMAS MERTON miscuous counterpoint of Heming- — Therefore, you may say un- — SU by their entries in the Open House posters,displays and and My travels next lead me to way's Lady Brett but that is pri- fortunately, my hasty judgments Merton's The Seven Sto- marily because she is always tired. skits. farrago holiday readings Thomas on that of rey Mountain— and it makes an The point of view of the whole This year's Open House entries, which should be better can be found below. ... exhausting climb. Iwasnot inter- thing is quite negative. But this than ever before, should particularly remember the alumni J. D. SALINGER ested in a play-by-play account of is notbadin itself, for such a point planning projects. remember the word "Home- The novel Ienjoyed the most his moral meanderings but after I of view in many things is very when their Just However, it takes coming" — it's "Sayonara"! was J. D. Salinger's The Catcher had finished it, Idid wish that much in order. and what it stands for and not in the Rye. "The tortuous processes something more of the human more than just a point of view to of growing," as Time magazine journey had remained. make a good novel. If Imay swipe Essoy : called it, have, in a most unusual It is the human predicament a quote from the good Dr. John- and wonderful way, been made and, undoubtedly more important, son, Antic Hay "has a beginning manifesthere. Almost everywhere It is the record of his efforts to and an end, but it must be allowed there is the bright, clear ring of find salvation.However,Itis hard- to want a middle." the real. ly told in human terms. S. J. PERELMAN Summer storm The last lot— l did try Much of the "growing up" is a The point of reference is almost —of the " MARILYN BERGLUND discovery of self and the entirely theological but before I to read it was called The Best kind of col- Dust and heat; dust and more breaks from the cool shade of a world it inhabits. Such is the case had gotten too far along Ibegan of S. J. Perelman. This is a dust. The atmosphere is choked lone bush and skims over the here. Growing consciousness of to wonder if he had forgotten the lection of short stories by one of with ragweed pollen, heavy with grass,up intoa strangely hazy sky. the unusual is always being in- human element. By then it had the better-known contributors to Yorker. There are many the irritating odor of goldenrod. You quicken your pace to lope been split up into its component the New a remarkably funny in this Waist-high plains of wild grass you down the long dirt parts and no longer behaved as tales col- as turn How To: to the — Irested stretch away, shimmering, on ei- lane whichleads to the house. Be- a human being capable of theology lection. As other road. but rather as a theological being my shoes or went and had,another ther side of the sticky asphalt hind you, the electric tension has getting The has been blazing hour mounted; there continual, rest- subject to an occasional lapse. glass of water, rather than sun are myself from rearranging after hour in a sky too brilliant, Of course,Imay wellhave mis- tired the less grumblings pf thunder. You gymna- too intensely blue. This is western can imagine the slow, deliberate Ride on the understoodMerton's intent, yet for furniture of S. J.s verbal Kansas— these are the "dog days" clouds— pha- many reasons Iam inclined not sium. Iespecially recommendhim advance of the storm than thou" entour- of late August. lanx upon phalanx inexorably to think so. to the "cleverer Nonetheless, reading of The age. along the shoul- marching toward the far horizon. octopus the Youscuff rutted Storey rich This will give them a veritable of the road, feeling dirty, tired, lightning " Seven Mountain is a der Then the first streak of JUDY CAREY experience. It may not cover all wealth of obscure material to go uncomfortable. The back of your cuts dazzlingly across the face of Puyallup — — " You never leave the the ground between hell and the roaring around about with, in that neck is sunburnt and hot; now and the storm. "One two you Fair unless you've taken a ride on of the riotous spirit of one-up- drop perspiration hope of heaven but much noble and then a of trickles count as you break into a run. the Octopus. It requires a lot of knowledge to gained from such manship. sluggishly down between your against your be Thunder crashes ear- nerve, first of all, to pay for the journey to be in the The lastthing Ihave to say,and drums, recoils, crashes a is found shoulder blades. once more. ticket! hardy prose of Thomas Merton. no doubt the most worthwhile, is Even thatice cream at the cross- Ahead, you see the familiar You have a vague idea of what's ALDOUS HUXLEY that all four of these books can roads store hasn't helped matters grove of poplars; the wind has ahead of you. You climb bravely Another thing Iread was Aldous be purchased from your bookseller much; its after-taste is stillin your whipped itself to a frenzy, and aboard andcrack a few jokes until Huxley's Antic Hay, which is one for a total of $2.40. Outs into the mouth, not icy, merely cloyingly they are swaying giddily to and the box is closed. Once the door of his early irreverences but most beer money Iknow, but it whiles sweet. — fro. The lightning leaps out, the is closed, you know you're really certainly not the best of them. away the time. ... Dust and heat all afternoon. thunder resounds again. Reaching in for a ride! the front lawn, it, And the nights are the same: dark you raceacross The Octopus starts and the box Schprunkhouer ; but never cool. Life seems to drag realizing that the gusts are sud- spins around and around while The New on languidly ... denly abating, knowing that here going up and down at a tremend- Then you sense the change. The is the prelusive calm. The storm ous (or so you think) speed. If day was lying quiescent, like a gathers itself behind you; but you your mind hasn't frozen, you try listless, basking cat; now, suddenly are already plunging madly up the toorganize your limbs and muscles Carsarebetter thanever? disturbed, the cat wakens, tenses, front steps, into the shelter of the to the proper sway so that theride " J. R. porch. listens cautiously. is better. If you let yourself fall An old of mine, whom I high whine came from where the momentary stir in the Lightning splits the clouds apart! chum There is a any-which-way, you emerge bat- had always considered to be an trunk should have been. "Air- tall grass; a puff of dust starts up A sheet of silver rain beats the tered and bruised. noisy really wild into submission and even, reasonable and phlegmatic cooled. A little but and settles again. Puzzled, you grass After years, it seems, it finally leaks, — sends the branches poplars sort,poundedon my door the other PRACTICAL. No water, no look to all sides. Nothing no! of the halts and with trembling legs you parts. Last smashing into another. The day. no hoses. Six moving Behind you, the horizon is not one climb off onto the good stable step- resurgent, drives His unusual, unnecessary vigor forever. PRACTICAL." He blue but purple-grey. gale, a cascade earth. Looking back on the ride, engine up to the arid raisedsuspicions that something or ped the whine of the You walk faster, telling yourself of water across ground. if you used coordination you've pitch slapped Exhausted but secure and dry, someone had broken the pattern an unbelievable and you still have plenty of time to foi*nd already that the bad effects of his placidity. Glazed the toy gearshift. We were away. home. But the is grad- you slump to the porch floor and habitual reach wind are forgotten and that it really eye, trembling hand and broken - ually increasing. The wayside rest. The miniature deluge is wasn't toooo bad! There followed a hair raising now; washing away all dust and heat; speech confirmedthe suspicions. traffic, grass definitely undulates it This same principle applies to — out — M' ride through heavy accom- billows gently, a seain a slow- the stifled Kansas atmosphere is "Out come Wow! panied by of econ- like your student vocation. To come to new car — see it!" He pushed me a narration the The dust scuds being completely cleansedand ren- nerve, omy, roadability, common- sense motionfilm. around college takes and once out the door and downto the curb, A swallow ovated. You are perfectly content. austerity features of the Schpunk- in little whirlwinds. you've paid your tuition the edu- over which peeped the windows cation ride begins. foreign automo- hauer Liter-and-a-half. After 15 of a rather small any- Letters : You have a vague idea of what's bile. minutes, Iwasconvinced that ahead of you. You hand in your like it!" His question one who drove anything but this "Howdaya or class cards and, once the "last day was a demand. model was either a millionaire to drop acourse" is in effect, there "What is it, a Frimmel?" a fool. society no getting Mutualadmiration is off. "Ya think I'm nuts? It's a Then we saw the lady in the The intellectual, spiritual and Schpunkhauer Liter-and-a-half— Cadillac. She floatedserenly ahead Dear Editor ticularly marveled at the sports social aspects of college swirl best import yet (clunk). Has it all of us, straight and steady on both This year I have noted Ifeel that the time has come to section. around you. You have to "un- over the Frimmel (bonk)." He sides of the white line, just slow of the several outstanding articles on our your give tribute to that pillar freeze" mind and lean toward had given the diminutive fender a enough to miss the lights. Much studentbody office, D.Arthur Pois- basketballteam. These articles are theswing andsway of themoment, kick had his determined manipulation of the expo- — vicious and slammed son, ourbelovedtreasurer. the work of that free-lance no matter what it may be reli- fist onto the hood; the car re- horn and gearshift brought us sports This man deserves recognition, nent of social justice in the gious, intellectual or social. If you mainedreassuringly intact. around her, and a slight, sudden not only for his tremendous states- realm, Frank B. F. Piro. don't have this coordination, like VVil- offer Iasked the color: "Kaiser wrench of the wheel swerved our manship, but also his Lincoln-like To you, the Spectator, I on the octopus you succeed in Gray. neatly parking space. us, helm Never have to wash auto into a honesty. thanks for bringing the stu- emerging slightly the worse for Eight it. coats. Get in." "Like to see HER get into this It is a privilege indeed for this dents, his worthwhilewords. And wear. My no difficulty Piro, "Carry tall friend had one," gloated my friend. The glit- student assembly to enjoy the to you, Frank B. F. Finally, school life is over and wedging himself behind the wheel: great on, — tering door-handles of the Cadil- brain-trust of that great, boy!" DAVEPOISSON. you step, faltering a bit perhaps, I was soon beside him, my head man. —FRANK PIRO. ("Editor"s Note: The Spkctator is into the business or professional lac passed us at eye-level. They " " " scraping the roof. stopped. back-up lights indeed priinlezed to know these two world. Looking back on your "Plenty of leg-room," he said, White gentlemen. It is hoped, flashed. t Dear Editor: "great" how- school years, if you coordinated "engine's in theback." In the years Ihave subscribed ever, that in Spring quarter they en- right you forget theunpleasantde- The motor caught the instant he Then she tried as my friend had 'ocabulary-HuUdinti 100.) to your great paper, Ihave par- rollin I tails and realize that it really touched the starter and a steady, suggested. wasn't as bad as it seemed at the time. News, Feature and Sports Staffs Right now, your vocation is to be a student! You have goals that University Spectator Have Openings for ... will come with graduation but. Seattle right now, work on developing Official publication of the Associated Student! of Seattle University. Published WRITERS and TYPISTS your intellectual, spiritual and so- weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at cial sense of responsibility. Student Union Building,11th and Sprint St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, Contact: The SPECTATOR Editors If you learn to coordinatenow. 13.00 per year. Entered aa third class matter. 2nd Floor-Student Union Bldg. you'll have an easier "ride" the BONJA VUKOV rest of your life. Editor-in-Chief Thursday, January 30, 1958 THE SPECTATOR 3 Philosophy ?Question Box ? Exam Set in March spotlight The next administration of the Testing Center, nor at Regis- ROTC the - Scholastic Philosophy Examination trar's office. Please do not ask for Robert Lydum, a senior from where he averaged 18 points per A question answer service is will be Friday, March 7, 1958, at them there. being Twin Falls, Idaho, gains the first game, which was high score for offered for the first time to 1 p.m. in Room P404. taking the Spotlight sponsor- Students examination ROTC of the year. Com- the Intramural League. SU students. Under the sign up present ship of Sodality, Students are asked to for the second time must mander of 90 ROTC cadets in the A member of the military stu- the it willattempt by February 27 at the office of the a receipt for $3 the Battalion, to many problems stu- from Counsel- Ist Bob wasawarded the dents' nationalhonorary, Scabbard resolve the Registrar. Students must have ing and Testing ap- concerning religious Center. This honor of Distinguished Military and Blade, Bob plans to accept a dents have completed all philosophy courses, plies to anyone taking the exami- year. Recognition and moral issues. All questions Student this in regular Army commission follow- or be taking the last one this nationa second time,or those tak- ing graduation, after which he will be answered personally, and quarter. ing it outside the scheduled time. those found to be of general inter- hopes to make the Armyhis career. est will be published in the Spec- A grade of "B" is required for Paper and special pencils will Bobcame to SeattleU four years tator. Names will be held in the graduating with honors (cum be supplied; you need bring no ago from Twin Falls High School; strictest confidence. laude, etc.); a passing grade is re- writing materials. wherehe played football and bas- quired to degree. Questions may be submitted to receive a ketball, attaining all-state honors the Sodality office, in self- ad- Results of the examinationwill in the latter sport. His family in- dressed envelopes. be posted on the Official Bulletin cludes a brother, 22, and a five- Board outsidethe Registrar's office European Tour year-old sister, who have since within two weeks. They will not moved to Washington with his Patronize Oar Advertisers! be given out at the Counseling and Plans Released parents, Mr. and Mrs. Flave A. Robert (Bob) Harmon, director Lydum. of the Evening Division, has an- Bob is putting his six feet-plus nounced that final planshave been to work this year, playing guard made for a tour for Seattle Uni- for Westside Ford's AAU basket- CampusA" versity students through Europe ball squad and on the ROTC in- f5POn this coming summer. tramural team. When he can find *^^>^~jr
* famous ARROW *f / Ijgjl
Anachronism?" Not really.'Causeif Coke had been around inCaesar's day,Caesar would have treated himself to the sparkling JrE^ §Hfek. good taste, the welcome lift of Cokel JPw^B*>"o^ Caesar's motto— "lcame, Isaw, I Wft^fffyjty^m conquered."Pretty good motto for Coke too— the prime favorite in over ife^j''jr^r 100 countries today! SIGN OF GOOD TASTE Bottledunder authority of The Coca-Cola Companyby ARROW-^^ first in fashion The PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON THE SPECTATOR Thursday, January 30, 1958 6 Constitution and Projectors ASSU Sponsors Bus to NCAA CLUB NEWS Discussed by Assembly Bd. The ASSU office announces ten- tative plans for a chartered bus to Two important items were tive in tests run in the auditorium SODALITY YR's San Francisco in the event that brought beforethe AssemblyBoard and that the administration felt An invitation is being issued to The Young Republicans' next the Chieftains receive an invita- meeting, January 16. The first was that nothing but the best should all men interested \n serving or general meeting is Thursday, Feb. the purchase of new projection be purchased, so the carbon arc tion to the NCAA Regional Tour- learning to serve Mass to attend 6, at 8 p.m. in the Chieftain equipment for Pigott Auditorium projector received the unanimous nament. The bus will hold 32 pas- special courses sponsored by the Lounge. Final plans for Open and the second was the enumera- vote of Assembly Board members. sengers and includessnack bar and SU Sodality. House will be laid, and time for tion of new revisions to the con- The cost of this projector is $2,300 restroom facilities. It may be skit rehearsal will be announced. will paid half by the for the round-trip price The series of courses, which will " " " stitution. and it be chartered through whole quarter, ASSU and half by the administra- of $25 per person. extend the Ron Gallucci, chairman of the is being taught by Charles Schaff ' Movie Board, described in detail tion. Installation will begin sotm Even though the NCAA bid has COLHECON CLUB presentation and Fernando Amorteguy. the two types of projection equip- and the first of a film not been received to date, advance Colhecon Club willmeet at 7:30 by on the new equipment will take At the same time, two newcom- ment under consideration the reservations must be made. This — and lit- p.m., Tuesday, Feb.4, in theCloth- Board. place sometime in late Fabruary. mittees student vocations ing Lab in Lyons necessitates a list of students and urgy — are being organized under Hall. Discussion The first type was the Bell & Chief Justice of the Judicial faculty who would be interested will concern Homecoming display Board Mark Ruljancich the direction of Rev. Francis J. HowellJan, a bulb-type projector. enumer- inmaking the trip. Another possi- Lindekugel, S.J., Sodality plans. ated 17 changes or additionsto the bility for $50 moder- The second was the RCA 16mm. is a chartered plane ator. student vocations com- Anyone interested is invited to that constitution. These changes had per person, round trip. The carbon arc type, similar to „_„_._._.._..__.._._.. mittee willmeet every Wednesday attend. Refreshments will be used in commercialmovie houses. been formulatedby a special com- a comprised at 1 p.m., while the liturgy com- served following the meeting. attention mittee of two members " " " It was brought to the of the Assembly Board and Catholic Gift Headquarters mittee will meet on Fridays at 1 Assembly three of the Board that the members of p.m. proved the more effec- the Judicial Board. latter had The Assembly Board approvedthis Anyone interested in any of Mil RHO LAMBDA committee and sanctioned all fur- Kaufer Co. these projects is urged to contact Mv Rho Lambda, the medical ther work on the constitution. 1904 Fourth Aye. the Sodality office for further in- recordlibrarian sorority of SU and A Phi O Selects These changes included (1) the formation. Providence Hospital, held its an- New Club Leaders establishment of two vice presi- nual meeting January 13, at Provi- dents, (2) doing away with the dence. Ben Simon was re-electedpresi- cabinet, and (3) holding student Omega the Faculty The following officers were dent of Alpha Phi at body elections earlier in the year. 2 Special Rates to and Students lj last meeting. officers elected for the 1958 term: presi- Other new Lemke; presi- are Ron Ibsen, vice president in dent, Donna vice Saso; secretary, charge of activities; Dan Ballard, FOR RENT dent, Joanne in charge of MADISON STREET THEATRE 5 POINT CLEANERS ISonya Salgado, treasurer, Yvonne vice president I to Chieftain Cafe Broadway at Madison pledges; Jerry Ley, corresponding Broadway & Madison. For particu- fig Next Elsie's 1| Bar. secretary. lars, call 11 Fast Quality Servile gj Viola Frost, R.R.L., one of our waschosenas record- T. V. DEAN graduates, is the advisor for the FredHerb 916 Minor ELiot 5595 - _„ . __ ing secretary, Dean Baumgartner „ BB . . ,■. lub. as treasurer, Tom Clark as his- torian, and Jim Higgins was se- lected for the post of sergeant-at- arms. REQUIESCANT IN PACE Jmp Feelin' blue? Need money, too? The students and faculty oi Seattle University offer their Students, heartfelt sympathy to Mr, j^\"^o we've got news for you! Wlm^ Henry Broderick, a member of the Board of Regents, on the death of his wife last Monday; and to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barman pn the death of her fa- ther, Mr. A. Spaulding, last week. A K Psi Forms New Committees Alpha Kappa Psi business fra- ternity startedoff its winter quar- ter activities with appointment of standing committeeson January 8. These committees are empowered to function the remainder of the year. President Emery Hansen select- ed the following members to the various committees: alumni, Jim ChristensenandDennis Young, by- laws, Fred Schacht and John Ed- wards; efficiency, Leo Costello, "Skip"Finn, JackHaines and Wal- ter Purcell; pledge and member- WHAT'S A VIKING AFTER WHAT IS A CONVERSATION € AM#l W4»BBM« ■■* ammm aJt ship, Dick Abrams, Frank Vitulli A TONSILLECTOMY? BETWEEN PANCAKE TOSSERS? 9CIIU jfOlflS 111 QIICI and JohnMerlino. The publications committee is under the direction of Bill Hastig, Harry Hungerbuhler and Jerry Connelly; publicity, Harry Hunger- buhler; professional, Jack Haines, Fred DeGrazio and Vincent Ger- vais; research, Bob Moloney and Jim Schreck; service to school, 3 Walter Purcell and Bernard Des W&» twirl ife HOARSE NORSE BATTER CHATTER MAIfEIVI"""AB HHH JMM.*%HB Roberts; social, Greg Atwood and Sylvia Levenson NoelBcaulac m H9 Jim Christensen. Plans for AKPsi's dance Febru- Perm. State Pembroke ary 1 were canceled due to other _ ' 1 I MOST POPULAR GAME conflicting activities and Home- £\, — — — — — — thatever went to col- coming "^— — lege— that's simple preparations. M wt^M§A Sticklers! Just writea riddle and rhyming example: CU ■^BSSm:"^ What is a sugar daody? a two-word answer. For Clearance \ />■■'■ 4 gg^. What's a big cat shot full of holes? (Answer: 8^ peppered leopard.) Both " on " \f """**S. \ fVj[^» words must have the HATS COATS SUITS Ta J 2lkl -jffnJL&t /XsMr Bame number of syllables— bleak freak, fluent DRESSES and FORMALS v|\ f lIIC^IW Cx^y\ S^y* truant, vinery finery. Send Sticklers, with your I l-\\ -i/^3j£ name,address, college and class to Happy-Joe- Terry Avenue \h !Sf«»!»tf^\\ \U\ Gown Shop \%\ #1 I\ \v ♥ drawings! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we dough beau useinour ads— andfor hundreds 1012 MADISON \i> .jr \ that never see print yQU>re , Close to Your Campus II* \AtHelMcCon*. WMe Sticklmg; Jight up & %A c vGAReTT,Esj| Purdue smoke— light up a Lucky. You'll say it's the \V m ■ _ I best-tastingcigaretteyou ever \f / smoked! LIGHT UP A light SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY!