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The peS ctator
4-30-1959 Spectator 1959-04-30 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. Martin Organizes Third SEATTLESpectator Cruise to Victoria, B.C. The annual Victoria cruise will be May 23, according- to UNIVERSITY Pat Martin, tour leader. The trip to and from Victoria will Volume XXVI Seattle, Washington, Thursday, April 30, 1959 ... £)<*£»*> No. 25 be made aboard a CPR steamship which will leave Seattle at a'm< AFTER ARRIVING in Victoria at noon, a smorgasbord lunch will by a two-hour tour o Sophomore Walli Zimmerman Second Trade sity. Highlights will include it to the Parliamentbuildings center, Dunsmuir Castle, Ma- Bazaar Slated Drive, An oriental theme will again and a special trip to To 'Spectator' f Castle and the Canadian Edit come to campus when 1959-60 the S.U. Academy Walli Zimmerman, sophomore from Ar- Beta Chapter of Pan Xenia spon- ary at Royal Roads time departure at 5 lington, Wash., will be the editor of the Spec- sors the second InternationalTrade B before The will can be spent swimming at tator next year. Bazaar. bazaar be held al Gardens, May 9, from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m., and shopping or re- ?, Martin said. THE APPOINTMENT was announced May 10, from 1p.m. to 7 p.m., in today by the Rev. Francis J. Greene, S.J., the Chieftain. ST OF the trip is $10.50, and ent be Spectator adviser and head LARGELY responsible must made by May 18, of the Journalism for this der that for Department. event is Mr. Sol Levy, president reservations the of the CommissionCo., and trustee eon can be made. Walli is a journalism major and has re- Space reservations and payment for the merchandise left in the and ceived a 4.0 grade point for fall and winter U.S. by the foreign for students faculty may be exhibitors at made to Pat Pavelka at Marycrest; quarters. She is the eighth annual Washington news editor of the Spectator EillowedMaryKay Panisko,McHugh; Gregg State International TradeFair. and co-edited the specialHomecoming edition Lowe or Pat Martin at Xavier, or in January. Articles from the Philippines, Larry Donohue or Ken Paradis. Japan, India, Pakistan and many AS PRESIDENT of Marycrest's fourth other Pacific Rim countries will floor, Walli is a member of the interhall coun- be on sale, providing opportunity Students to Join cil and the to purchase an exotic gift for AWS coordinating board. She was Mothers' Day. elected AWS vice president last month. WALLI ZIMMERMAN In May Crowning In high school, Walli was editor of the Ar- ington, Idaho and Alaska, Order of Rainbow UNDER THE directionof Presi- for dent Bob McFadden, Pan Xenia The annual May procession and lington HighSchool Eagle inthe second girls. semes- Thenew editor members will assist in this affair. crowning of Our Lady's statue will ter of 1957, and copy editor of the annual. At said that she will make her be Monday from staff appointments 9:45 until 10:30 graduation she was awarded the P-TA schol- later this quarter. Walli a.m., in the^Grotto in front of the arship and the Torch Plaque for activities and said she plans to concentrate on "expanding Bobbi Kitts New Liberal Arts' Building. Classes will grade point. our staff." Thus, she added, "we will be able be dismissed during that time. to cover campus news faster and more effi- Town Girls Leader This year's Homecoming Queen, ciently." Bobbi is newly Bernice Baumgartner. attended by WALLI IS A member of the First Meth- The new editor said the staff will Kitts the elected royal court, will Town Girls president. Bobbi is a her crown the odist Church in Arlington and this year she "strive for accuracy in all articles, with a statue. Members of A Phi O, In- grand sophomore from Seattle, majoring was treasurer in the states of "Wash- stress on lively, well-written reports." in foreign tercollegiate Knights, Scabbard & relations. Freshman Blade, Spurs, and Bettylu Kirstein is secretary- the Nurses' Club treasurer. will make up the five decades of Cast Prepares May the rosary, with student body offi- Musical for The district representativesare: cers leading the Our Fathers. The A professionalorchestra of music for the show. These mu- Ginny White and sets by Roger Kathy Brindle, North End; Carol ROTC drillteam will serve as the comprised of members of the sicians also play for the Aqua The- Ford. Arena, Capitol Hill; Ann Lange, honor guard. Seattle Civic Orchestra will ater presentationsduring the The show will be free to stu- Queen Anne; Vinna Leahy, West The guest speaker,Rev. Thomas summer. dents the first night. On the two Seattle; and Natalie Slagle, South O'Brien, will talk on "Our Lady, provide music for "The Des- Besides the ten major leads, following nights tickets are re- End. Seat of Wisdom." ert Song," the annual spring there will be a chorus comprised served and $1.50. They may be operetta to be presented May of members of the Chorale and 15 obtained from the Music Depart- 14, dancers. Director of choreography ment or by calling Diane Augus- Bill 15 and 16. is Jan Black and drama director tiny at Marycrest. McMenamin Selected THIS ANNOUNCEMENT was is Mrs. Mary Egan. made by Mr. Carl Pitzer, director COSTUMES are handled by June Valedictory Speaker Debaters Go Bill McMenamin will be Valedictorian at the Commence- mentExercises in June, the Rev.John E. Gurr, S.J., academic Students with 3.0 GPA's To Montana vice president, announced today. Seattle University Gavel Club will compete in the Western Divi- BILL, A SENIOR from Tacoma, will graduatewith honors Clear for Honors Seminar sion SpeedFinals at MontanaState in and Finance. He University, today Commerce is majoring in real estate and Students who have a 3.0 or higher grade point are eligible through Satur- insurance. to participate in next year's Honors Seminar. Those interested day. are to meet in the Honors Seminar room, first floor of Loyola Gary Haggard, Steve Ryder, Father Gurr said that the choice depends on "a combina- Hall, on Tuesday at 3 p.m., according to the dean of arts and Frank DeMeyer, and Dave Moore tion of oratorical ability, grade point and contribution to stu- sciences,the Rev. John A.Fitterer, willrepresent Seattle U. Dr. Helen dent affairs." S.J. will be at the Tuesday meeting in E. Shimota, club moderator, will THEHONORS Seminar was ini- Loyola. also attend. The Seattle U. stu- JANE MERRYMAN, Pat McNulty and Shirley Anderson tiated this year under the direc- "THOSE STUDENTS alreadyin- dents will enter one team in the also tried for the honor. tion of the Rev. ThomasL. O'Brien, terested in graduate work or those senior men's division and one in S.J. Next year's program willcon- in education," saidFatherFitterer, the junior. Bill is vice president of Alpha Sigma Nu, upperclass men's honorary, president tinue along the same lines, said are the best material for this The tournament is open to all and of Mv Sigma, music service honorary. Father Fitterer. program." schools west of the Mississippi, He is a student senator,a member of the Double Quartet, and Twenty honors students from Father added that "sophomores club presidentDave Moore said. chairman of the Sodality server's the schools of the university and especially would be considered committee. the departments of the School of next year." Arts and Sciences will be chosen For further information, stu- from among the applicants. They dents should contact eitherFather Class, Senate Filing Closes Today will be chosen by the honors se- O'Brien, director, or Father Fit- lection committee.The committee terer. Filing for Student Senate and class offices FOR JUNIOR CLASS offices: president, has been extended until 1:30 p.m. today. The Mike Albrecht;vice president,Lee Eberhardt, extension was announced by Oneal McGowan, Cliff Fouty;secretary-treasurer, Agnes Kelly. Highlight election Former Students to board chairman. Filing is on the Sophomore Class offices: ASSU bulletin board. president, John Beaunaux, Tom Kearns, Teiry Murphy; vice president, Fischer, Alumni Spring Variety Show McGOWAN clarified the credit-hour re- Mike Tom Frey;secretary- treasurer, Kathy Brindle, Rosie The SU Theatrical Group will present an Alumni Spring Variety quirements for candidates. He explained that Belmont. Show May 4-5, in Pigott Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. Tickets will be on those filing must have completed the hours NEXT YEAR'S seniors filing for Senate sale at the door for $1 and all proceeds will go to the SU Building outlined by the academic office qualify Fund Drive. to as are: Mike Ritch, Elissa Eberhardt, Dolores an officer or senator for the class he is rep- Vidis,Gail Delworth, Kay Layton,Frank Lara, THE SHOW WILL be the first of its kindto be stagedby an alumni resenting. Candidates completed group. The two-hour program will include a variety of singing, dancing must have John Edward, Ron Gallucci, Dave Lynn and and comedy acts designed to appeal to everyone, according to publicity 49 hours at the end of spring quarter to run Jerry Ley. chairman Dave Lembcke. for sophomore offices, 97 for juniors and 146 Juniors are: Gregg Lowe, Judy The majority of entertainers for the evening have professional ex- for senior offices. Lawler, perience and are well-known in Seattle, Lembcke said. Susan Gwinn, Mary Grace Laßuda, Larry Class office elections and Senate prima- Faulk, Mike Buckley,Mike Doyle, MRS. JOYCE CHADWELL ELLIS, '52, will be a featured vocalist. Bob Ander- Mrs. Ellis has starred in Aqua Theater productions, ries are May 5. Senate final elections are son,Mike Albrecht, Tom Hamilton, Lee Eber- held the lead role May in "Carousel" and one of the major roles in "High Button Shoes." 21. hardt, Dick Andrews, David Steiger, Diane Other acts will include dancer Fran Wilcox, ex '58, who has ap- Chancy, Cliff Fouty. George Van Hollebeke peared at the Flamingo Club in Las Vegas; and Jerry Zimmerman, '57, McGOWAN ALSO said the IK's and Spurs and Irene Tobener. pianist now featured at the Italian Village in Seattle. John Morgan, will assist the board during the elections. '52, former television entertainer, will help emcee the variety program. Filing as sophomore representatives are: Filings THIS SHOW, of at noon yesterday were: Senior Irene Herron, Nancy English, DaveIrwin, the result nine months' planning and work, is Class president, Lara; Tom open to all alumni, students and friends of the University. Frank -vice president, Kearns, Vinna Leahy, Jan Kelly, Mary Lee Miss Agnes E. Reilly, dean of women, announced a leave for Mary- Charlotte Belmont; secretary treasurer, no Walsh, Jim Harnish, Harvey Leach, Pat Mon- crest of one-half hour after the show is over. filings. ahan, Jerry Dinndorf. 2 THE SPEC TAT OR Thursday, April 30, 1959
EDITORIALArnold FIRST CAMPUS NEWSHOUND: High School Esprit' Wimpleton to Join 'Spec Staff This week the Spectator publications received four literary Wimpleton is a 75-lb. police dog with a Wimpleton registered from other schools. One was from the has disapproval of University of Ottawa, newspaper future. the dog-cat-dog trend in the two from the Jesuit University in Manila, and newspaper field. another which This canine with a love for fresh meat He prefers the dog-cat-people theory. was by far the best. has been guarding the Zimmerman plantation The magazine THE NEW EDITOR admitted Wim- was titled "Esprit." It contained 22 articles in Arlington, Wash. The Zimmermans report- that and poems written by students in a school-wide contest. The pleton might hinder the flow of news and that ed no trespassers the last 10 months. (Wim- he might — layout, artwork and quality of the whole magazine was excel- pleton is cut complainers off at the ankle 10 months old.) or wherever else he gets hold lent. It was produced by Gonzaga Prep. WHY DOES Wimpleton have of them. How- a newspaper ever,she was sure Wimpleton would be lively THE MAGAZINE is the first produced at Prep, at least future ? His mistress, Walli Zimmerman, new — a under the title of "Esprit." The editors were confident enough, addition to the staff if they can get into "Spec" editor, made her first appointment for the office. however, to announced that it is published tri-annually. the coming year. Wimpleton. The One would suppose that students on a higher educational In line with the popular trend, Miss Z. German Police dog realized he would level would be the intellectual leaders of those following them nominated W. for a post — leada dog's life. "The fur will fly," hegrowled, new personal co- "but in class years. Perhaps the situation has changed. ordinator between the,editor and the students. it won't be mine. (Arf!)" Seattle University has yet to produce a student literary "WIMPLETON," she said, "should be able THE NEW EDITOR said Wimpleton likes publication of the quality of "Esprit." The reason for this, to explain the policies of the paper very handouts,but added that he will chew on held- some might argue,Is that we lack finances. effectively." out feet also. body THERE ISNO student fund allocation for a literary "He has a way with people," she added. The large dog willprobably caged publication. How much of demand has be out- a been made for one? She didn't say which way. side the newspaper door. are in process Then too, if the argument is raised that budget Plans the is too NOT YET a newshound, pedigreed Wim- for a sign:"Wimpleton's penis mightier than limited to provide for such funds, one might question the pleton is sure to bite into many items. the sword." wisdom of the present budget. How much money went to cheerleaders, to delegates attending conferences, to clubs in debt because of social functions? THERE ARE items in the student body budget which Social Fraternity and Sorority Idea could be reduced to make room for activities that are co- curricular. That is, if enough students believe these activi- Called a Luxury' for Campus ties are important. By SHARON GRANT SU University to putup money One high school believes they Why had the ested in going into the situation are. doesn't Seattle U. have so- such and then an endeavor would be more thoroughly, possibly through cial sororities fraternities? impossible. We aremore interested a in Few students probably realize committee AWS or one of WHAT TO SEE : now and for the next ten years at the service clubs. there is a University regulation least, in providing adequatebuild- whichprohibits theseorganizations "Is the time ripe for sororities ings for classroom space, library and fraternities? No desire has on campus. and gym The Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., facilities." been expressed to me," said Miss "Round town dean of the College of Arts and The approval of Miss Agnes Riley. Riley, The Frye Museum, Terry Cheery, Sciences, speaking unofficially,said dean of women, also is nec- To initiate an idea, a Art on and is exhibiting a group essary such lot of19th early 20th century European the feeling is that as an institution in the initiation of Greek of positive interest and action and and American paintings. These social groups. works are from the permanent exhibitionpaintings from the Charles Greek social groups do not fulfill would definitely have to come and Emma Frye Collection. the true objectives of a Catholic INTHE OPINION of Miss Riley, from thestudents themselves. Ap- university enough THE COLLECTION is important in university. "The is not old parently, no other group has ever the area of Munich-Vienna co - educationalwise, to consider attempted School of painting of the 1850-1900 period. Franz vonLenbach, termed Even without this regulation, to establish them at Se- though would our school have starting sororities right now. The attleU. This could mean that there the most influential painter of this era, is known for his paintings of benefits of sorority aristocracy in Germany, Austria and Italy. A few of these institutions? As dean of men, a arebest real- was no desire at all among the the his works izedin the sororityhouse situation. students, being displayed are: "Count Von Moltke," German hero of 1870-1871; the Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., or at least that the in- would be one of the faculty who Since S.U. is not in a position at terest was not sufficient to be ex- "Pope Leo XIII" and "Portrait of Bismarck." to provide "Marine," by Nikolai Dubovskoi, captures calm sky, would have to approve the initia- this time such quarters, pressed as such, said Miss Riley. the still water not organ- by tion of such organizations. it does seem feasible to OTHER CATHOLIC colleges, and relaxed figures; the painting is characterized calmness of mood They would almost highly treatment. In"The Communion," by FATHER REBHAHN said, "It ize sororities. such as Loyola and Marquette, do and naturalistic First Juan that have tobe thought of as a luxury." Pablo Salinas, is shown the effect of color in fine details. would seem a substantial sum have social sororities and frater- of money would be needed, and However both Miss Riley and nities, showing thatit is not abso- GABRIEL MAX CREATED a sensation and became established with a guarantee that the organi- Fr. expressed as an important artist as a result of the "Martyr on the Cross"; death Rebhahn a desire to lutely impossible to establish these zation endure. Naturally, if the help any students whowereinter- groups. is transfigured on the face of the young girl. German secessionistFranz von Stuck stirred Berlin by his exhibition of "Sin"; from the stand- point of public interest it was probably his most— successful painting. Open He sought to find the simplest expressionof sin a figure of a woman Mullins on Trial ASSU Positions Still with green-yellow skin against a contrasting dark background, with By RON GALLUCCI Spectator interview and at Mon- body. the serpent symbol of sin wound around her This work is prob- Applications for presidential day's senate meeting that these ably the most striking of the whole collection. In Pigott May 4 representativesare not spokesmen Works by Ludwig von Zumbusch, Friedrich Uhde, Heinrich Zuzel, appointments to ASSU com- for the ASSU officers in their Ludwig Knaus are included in the collection. There are works of other "The court will come to mittees will be taken until absence. artists, representing 13 nationalities and a diversity of schools of paint- order!" Those willbe the first May 14, according to Sam HE WAS FEARFUL that the ing, displayed in this group. words spoken by Cadet Col. Brown, student body presi- personal representative title might The gallery hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays. It is William J. Wall, Jr., who has be misleading. He explained that also opened Wednesday evenings until 9 p.m. Sunday the museum dent-elect. the chief duty of the representa- opens at noon, until 6 p.m. Admission is free at all times. been selected as president of BROWN SAID that most ap- tives was to coordinate informa- THEMUSEUM OF HISTORY AND INDUSTRY, 2720 Lake Wash- the Army court-martial in the pointments willbemade this quar- tion between the ASSU office and ington Blvd., now operated by the Seattle Historical Society, is the case of the "U.S. Government ter. All students signing up will the campus clubs. location of the musical program, "Scandinavian Museum Traditions in vs.Private James M.Mullins." be considered and past chairmen Each representativewillhave an the Northwest," being presented Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m. and ASSU officers will also con- assigned "district." This "district" This program is part of the series of informal musicals on Seattle's The part of the accused will be sider unlisted candidates that they will consist of a chosen group of musical history. On display will be "Milestones of Music." It includes played by Cadet Charles V. Collier, feel are qualified. clubs to which he will be respon- Indian musical instruments from before 1851 to the early 20th century. Jr. Private Mullins is accused of Every person placing his signa- sible. a theft from a ture Among the display will be talking machines, Indian drums, the Victor fellow soldier. The on the lists will be inter- Most appointments mock court willbegin at 12:10 p.m. viewed. The will be made talking dog, accordions and zithers. interviewers will sometimein lateMay. THE SUNDAY PROGRAM will also include the "Nordiska Folk- May 4, in Pigott Auditorium.Vis- question each applicant on his dancers"in dancing costume fromNorway, Sweden, Denmark and Fin- itors are welcome, said Col. Mi- qualifications and interest. A time land.The eventis from 12 noon to 5 p.m. There is no admission charge. chael J. Dolan, PMS&T. willalso be allotted for theperson You Will Find Other membersof the court will to explainany new suggestions he might concerning position. " be Cadets Lt.Col. Owen C. Lich- have the SWEATERS SKIRTS tenwalner, law officer of the court; NO CLASS restrictions will be DRESSES " Seattle University Spectator levied for freshman orientationco- FORMALS Elmer E. Johnston, Jr., trial coun- HATS " Official publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Pub- sel; Robert M. Coombs, chairmen, financial board mem- LINGERIE weekly on Thursdays during the year. defense lished school Editorial andbusiness offices counsel; and Cadet Lt. Gary bers, leadership conference chair- at at Student Union Building, 11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription Col. men, and personal representatives rates, $3.00 per year. Entered as third class matter. R. Dederer, assistant to the presi- , ,'' of the ASSU. Editor-in-Chief GAIL DELWORTH rt c lkai "h dent. Managing Editor Fran Farrell$WM JUMU THE PERSONAL representative Terry Avenue News Editor Walli Zimmerman A part in the trial is open to a offices were just will Feature Editor Malloy I^H created and Kam IBM SjHH? woman student who would like to operate on a trial basis next year. Gown Shop Assistant News Editor Henrietta Stephens j play the part of Collier, Business Manager De De Hopkins SBr "SOSf* Mrs. wife A formal definition of these posi- 1012 MADISON Local Advertising Manager Frank Vltulll of the accused. Anyone interested tions at BWBSjQSLijfiKb willbe made a later date. Close to Your Campus Asst. Local Advertising Manager Sheila Howe should contact the ROTC office. Brown stated emphatically in a Thursday, April 30, 1959 THE SPEC TAT 0 R 3 Brown, Ruljandch to Attend Senate Grants President's ConventioninReno Confab Funds ASSU President Mark Ruljancich and President-elect Sam Allotting funds for two conven- Brown were appointed this week as delegates tions was the main topic of busi- to the Pacific ness at the student senate meeting Student Presidents Association Convention, May 6-9 in Reno, Monday. Nevada. REPRESENTATIVES from the SAM BROWN and Mark Rul- entire West Coast will be present jancich will attend the Pacific Stu- Philosophy Meet at the convention. "It is our only dentPresident Associationconven- opportunity to exchange ideas with tion, May 6 through 9 at Reno, At SU Next Year schools other than those in our Nev. Funds allotted the delegates Seattle will own vicinity," stated Ruljancich. are $129. U. host the North- Seventy west Philosophy dollarswill be given the Conference on The primary purposes of delegates next spring, according to the Rev. the to the Evergreen Stu- PSPA (1) Conference J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., newly elect- Convention are: the ex- dents Association con- ed president change of ideas on the theory and ference, April 31 through May 2. of the conference. projects Father Bussy stressed that the of the various student SENATOR Oneal McGowan office of governments participating; and (2) that the president automatically allowing moved constitution of the goes to thehead of the host the incoming officers to Pershing Rifles be accepted and school's benefit experience delegation. "It is a matter of con- from the of the the motion passed. preceding year's officers. venience," said Father. Senator Paul Turner moved that Three faculty members and nine SUCH SUactivities as theLead- the student counsel investigate ru- students attended the 11th annual ership Conference, Parents' Week COULD IT BE DEWEY'S ghost listening to the Rev. J. mors that the delegates to the conference at Washington State End and the High School Leader- Gerard Bussy, S.J., explain his theories on modern educa- CNCCS, April 24-26, did not ful- University last week end. ship Conference are a result of tion April 21? fill their duties. The motion lost Father Bussy delivered a paper ideas gained from participation in by an 8-5 vote with oneabstention. on "Existence and Some Logi- the PSPA Conference, added Rul- SENATOR Denny cians." jancich. Johnson 9 Groups Prepare Selections moved that a report be made on the CNCCS by the voting delegate to that convention. The motion was For Annual Songfest May 8 passed and senate chairman Burke Greeting Nine clubs will be participating in Songfest, May 8 in Harrell requested that Senator Cards and Mary Grace Laßuda, I Piffott Auditorium SONGEST chairmanJohn Blan- voting dele- gate, make her report at the next kenship announced that the clubs meeting. ¥ Infant's Wear are three floors of Marycrest,Spurs Ruljancich and theMarycrest The next meeting of the senate Wins Choir. They will is May 4. be competing in the women's 1219 Madison Graduate Award division. & WN"» ItJV/IXQOM'Q*J Near Campus and Marycrest Mark Ruljancich, ASSU presi- Inthemen's divisionare Xavier, dent, recently Regis and A Phi O; and the only Summer Quarter ■^ For Your Convenience— We Gift-Wrap was awarded a and Mail Gifts $1,600 graduate teaching assistancy group participating in the mixed by the University of Washington. voices group will be Hiyu Coulee. To Start June 18 With his teaching load, Mark AMONG the songs the groups get will sing are: "Alleluia," by Mo- Registration for quarter hopes to his M.A. in account- zart; summer First in ing in quarters. He "Coming Through the Rye," willbe June 17. Classes will begin Seattle...the AmazingPERMAC four earned "The his B.A. here, "magna cum laude," Chicken Song." "Nairobi June 18 and final examinationswill Dry Cleaning Machine last spring. Folk Song," "The Holy City," be August 10 and 11. A full quar- "Deep in My Heart, Dear," "The ter's credit can gained Besides holding the office of be in this stu- Bells of St. Mary's," "Tumbling session of less than eight dent body president, Mark is a weeks. MASTER CLEANERS member of Tumbleweed" and "The Battle Alpha Sigma Nu and Hymn of the Republic." CLASSES WILL run 60 minutes Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty was Judicial Board chairman. His will with a 10-minute break between plans There be a first place tro- tentative include going on phy in the men's and classes. The first morning class will for his doctorate then teaching. women's di- Knits and Formals a Specialty and visions and a sweepstakes award commence at 8 a.m. Tuition is reg- 1209 Madison MAin for the group judged best of all the same as the 4-6636 'Teahouse' Sunday nine. ular sessions. Any registration The groups will judged after June 17 is consideredlate and "Teahouse of the August Moon" be on a $5 fee will will be shown Sunday appearance, preparation,harmony, be charged. June 23 at 7:30 p.m. is the lastday for late registration. in Pigott Auditorium. presentation, directorship and au- Sponsored by Scabbard and dience appeal. THE CAFETERIA will be open Blade, the movie stars Marlon from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m., during the Brando Silver Scroll Meets library and Red Buttons. It is in There be a summer. The will also be will Silver Scroll open all technicolor and cinemascope. meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. in the on class days from 8 a.m. Admission is 35 cents and chair- Marycrest Lounge, to 5 pjn., and on Saturdays from man according to 9 a.m. to 4 is Don Mannion. president Celine Hulbert p.m. Veterans planning to attend under P.L. 550 (Korean Home of the Bill) should obtain a certificate of BIG JUICY \> eligibility from the V.A. before BEEF enrolling. BURGER \> Among the visiting faculty will be Rev. Francis B. Costello, S.J., assistant professor of political sci- ence from GeorgetownUniversity; j and Rev. Philip S. Land, S.J., vis- MARYLAND iting FREEZE professor of sociology, Gre- ; 15th and E. Madison \ gorian University, Rome.
Color, Loyalty Cup Deadline ,—, Cutting and Clarity, as well as Carat- Ts Weight contribute to a diamond's value. Your Tomorrow yW^^w^^^M Friendly Broadway Jeweler is your besl Loyalty Cup nominations by club presidents must be turned in KJS^V\/>^i?rA Direct Buying, out of the high rent location to the ASSU by tomorrow, accord- .WTi i■i l^mXjJi Plus your S.U. DISCOUNT, will save ing to ASSU president money on EngagementRings. voii Mark Rul- JHMnBHPfCTWMBM jancich. The previous deadlinewas FRANK KIEFNER, Jeweler May 6. r-mi&fti*' 512 Broodway N. EAst 4-4410 TfeRMS IF DESIRED
VISIT the 42nd STORY "eon" i* amtmmnmtow*p«.«a— .oorraroHT© »» nncooa-cmammm SMITH TOWER Observatory Cr Chinese Temple Promtrotter Available Daily and Sundays for your Parties or Dances Looking for a Place with queen MUtual 2-7590 " She's the of the campus,and of ATMOSPHERE SUPERB FOOD course she favors you know what...... REASONABLE PRICES??? cold crisp taste the of Coca-Cola. She jKp» It's the JADE knows that anytime, everywhere, PAGODA for Coke is \7wjnnf7m Collegiate *. Cantonese Style and American the real refreshment. We don't say that Atmosphere Food the secret of her successis Coca-Cola Um^^VWF helps! OPEN 4:30 P.M. to 2 A.M. ...butit SATURDAYS to 3 A.M. SUNDAYS: 3 P.M. to 11 P.M. BE REALLY REFRESHED...HAVE A COKBt Food also Prepared to TAKE OUT Phone EAst 2-5537 Bo«fed omfcroxteri*oi Tb.Coco-Coto Con***by JADE PAGODA The PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. 606 Broadway No. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON FREE PARKING Next Door 4 THE SPEC TATO R Thursday, April 30, 1959 O' Brien s Coaching Methods Lead Chief Baseball Squad to Success I Speedy Service I $ " Hamburgers . . 191 i i W By JERRY LAVELL cian Bob Klug and is being put " . cin.v away ! ] I "He is really smooth in the until the end of the year. 1 " Pizza 59* c !* wayhe handles the club." This There are 23 infractions that could I Chicken and Fries . 89* !: 8 be incurred by the ballplayers. " KfrrV is the way Bird, I Fish and Chips . . 39* ! j! 1 that John Since O'Brienhas a definitewill- " I"£P Y j! senior baseball manager, de- to-win, the fine list is a tangible I" Shakes 20* 4^ % scribed the manner in which way of. seeing thatthe playersad- f Beverages .... 10* | \ % Coach Eddie O'Brien directs here to the fundamentals of good ball. his team. ALL THREE things mentioned O'BRIEN, who is also athletic so far, material, coach's experience Hamburgers director, is making his debut as a - ICjll I and will Q -to win, would not be collegiate baseball coach. His rec- enough for a winning ball club. off Broadway § ord to dateis enviable. His charges I Many times during past games the 1001 E. Pine Street captured the Seattle Collegiate team has been down four or five i| M Baseball Tournament and are on runs and come back to win. Some the verge of qualifying for the clubs would have faltered if they NCAA Regional Baseball playoffs. werein the same positionandonly If the Chieftains can get past a good team spirit made the come- Gonzaga, they will be one of the backs possible. top teams in the Northwest. They Where will the team go from Campus will have a 13-2 record and will They all *&*« here? have of the quali- have a good chance to get the nod ties Sf^iPOn(By "Ratty of a winning team. They have I V^J^Lyr theAuthorof RoundtheFlag,Boytl"and, for the tournament. a good attitude, good material, r "Barefoot Boy withCheek.") WHAT IS responsible for the EDDIE O'BRIEN good spirit and they possess a good success of the Chieftains? This coach. With a little luck they will any position outsider's answer would be Coach most and his experi- have one of the best seasons in O'Brien. The former Pittsburgh ence as a big-leaguer are other years. VIVE LE POPCORN! Pirate inherited a wealth of ma- factors contributing to the team's terial when he took over as head success. While playing with Pitts- other day burgh and other clubs, The as Iwas walking down the street picking up baseball coach. But many coaches Coach tinfoil, (Marlboro, had the and O'Brien had the chance to see and incidentally,has the best tinfoil,which is have material failed For a Plan Designed not to win. O'Brien's success is due to learn at first hand the things that for surprising when you consider that they have the beat ciga- four factors: material, experience, go into the makeup of a good ball the CollegeMan that will rettes,whichis notsurprising when youconsiderthat they take the will-to-winand team spirit. club and a good individual player. Grow as HE Grows ... the best niters and put them together with the best tobaccos His team is built around a nu- In turn, he has passed on this and rush them to your tobacco counter, fresh and firm and cleus of veterans. In one sense it knowledge to his team. loadedwith smokingpleasure). The other day,Isay,as Iwas is young but still,at the same time, The youthful mentor has estab- Call . . . walkingdown the pickingup tinfoil,(Ihave,incidentally, Gary lished system of street aged. Pennington and Bob a fines that has the second largest ball of My the only seniors made the team aware of mis- PAT COYNE tinfoil in our family. brother Simmons are on the Eleanor's is bigger— more than but, the team. But still O'Brien could takes that can be made on and off MAin four milesin diameter— of 2-2336 course, is taller field a team with the average age the playing field. 414 White Bldg. he thanI).Theother day,asIwassaying, while 23y walkingdown the street picking up tinfoil, passed campus of 2. THE FINES range from 10 cents I a Team hitting has improved since to $1. The offenses include such NO OBLIGATION—Of Course and right besideit, amovie theatre whichspecializedin show- the beginning of the year. Don things as: not wearing a batting ing foreign films. Most campuses have foreign movietheatres Piasecki, Tom Trautman andLarry helmet; swearing on the ball field: close by, because foreign movies are full of culture, art, and McCauley range MASSACHUSETTS found their bat-throwing and failure to hustle esoterica, and whereis culture more rife, art more rampant, against Portland U. The Pilots are on and off the MUTUAL field. LI7E INSURANCE COMPANY more thanonacampus? rated as a good team. and esoterica endemic The heaviest fine is $1 and that Organized 18M THE PITCHERS are coming is for getting thrown out of the Nowhere;that's where. along, with Don and Bob SPRINGFIELD, Carlson game. All of the fine money is MASS. Simmons receiving good support collected by O'Brien and statisti- from Mike Swayne, Bill Dodeward and Frank Keenan. Lloyd Burgart and KentSakamoto are leading the SCHOOL RINGS team batting, with .324 and .345 averages, respectively. Ruby Stone . . . SU Seal and LA Building O'Brien's catching department engraved on Gold Mounting has three lettermen: Don Glitsch- " ka,Dick Mandeville and Doug Orr. Ladies' $25.10 Men's $34.00 O'BRIEN'S ABILITY to play al- (Federal and State Tax included) The BROADWAY ~^< Basement of ScienceBOOKSTOREBuilding i* wtUtytsburntosz |Open for Your Convenience JSS? 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ihopeyou have allbeentakingadvantageofyourlocal foreign * film theatre. Here you will find no simple-mindedHollywood 4 Chairs products,marked by treacly sentimentalityand machine-made * No Waiting bravura. Here you will find life itself— in allits grimness, its r^^OINTCLEANER^II COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT poverty,its naked, rawpassion! Have you, JOE'S DELUX Discount Faculty for instance,seen the recent French import,Le BARBER SHOP ■>| OjD©C/<^/ to and Students 8 Crayon de Mon Oncle ("The Kneecap"), a savage anduncom- 1106 BROADWAY I 1112 Broadway (across from campus) EA. 4-4112 I promising story of a man named Claude, whose consuming Across from Campus ] ambitionis to get a job as a meterreader withtheParis water department? But he is unable, alas, to afford the flashlight one needs for this position. His wife,Bon-Bon, sells her hair to a wigmaker and buys him a flashlight.Then,alas, Claude discovers that onealso requiresa leatherettebowtie.This time his two youngdaughters, Carameland Nougat,sell their hair to a wigmaker. So now Claude has his leatherette bow tie, The new Arrow FREE-WAY but now, alas, his flashlight battery is burned out and the I^V whole family,alas, is bald. puts "action" in a shirt...$foro r Or have you seen the latest Italianmasterpiece,La Donna E Mobile (IAche AllOver), a heart-shatteringtale of a boy and his dog? Malvolio, a Venetianlad of nine, loves his little dog Here's aknitted shirt justmade for lJlj***^ \)" with every fibreof hisbeing. He has onegreat dream:to enter thedogintheannual Venetiandogshow. Butthis,alas,requires activesports (andloungingaround, X^ ■ "T"! \ /& an entrance fee, and Malvolio,alas, is penniless. However, he as well).The feather-light, mesh- / I \ \«\ \<^ saves and scrimps and steals and finally gets enough together knit fabric is bias-cut for perfect j \ *^\i to enter the dog intheshow. The dog,alas, comes in twenty- freedom inany position. The back, \ \ '\jCftMH third. Malvolio sells him to a vivisectionist. cut longer than the front, lets the f^*i| § ~"~" Or have you seen the new Japanese triumph, KibiUzi-San collar fit your neck just right. In Ifc (The Radish),apulse-stirringhistoricalromanceabout Yamoto, a variety of shades to match or Wm J^m ■/ | a poor farmer, and his daughterEthel who are accostedby a your summer , * warlordonemorningontheir wayto market?The warlordcuta coordinate with «j| s^*»-s» i ||P Yamotoinhalf withhis samuraiswordand runs off withEthel. When Yamoto recovers, he seeks out Ethel's fiance1, Red Buttons, and together theyfind the warlordand killhim. But, alas, the warlordwas also asorcererand he whimsicallyturned Ethel into a whoopingcrane. LoyalRed Buttons takes Ethel home wherehefeeds her fishheads for twenty yearsand keeps hoping she'll turn back into a woman. She never does. Alas. O1959 M«x Shulmu « " " first in fashion |w: J If there's smoking in the balcony—of your theatre, we hope if you'll be smoking Philip— Morris or, if you prefer filters, Marlboro...Marlboro newimproved filter,finerich flavor — from the makers of Philip Morris. Thursday, April 30, 1959 THE SP E CTAT OR 5 Chieftains Knock Pilots Golfers Play In Twin Bill at Portland The S.U. Chieftains knocked the Portland University Pilots in a twin bill, 16-7 and 4-3, in Portland Saturday. Cougars Today DON SWAYNE, a freshman, took over the mound job when the Chiefs trailed 5-0 in the second. He held the Pilots to three hits. Coach Tom Page's linksmen Tom Trautman got four out of five to pace the Chieftains' 14-hit will attempt to put up their attack in the first game. Trautman, along with Larry McCauly, batted in eight runs. 10th - straight victory at the IN THE SECOND game it was the Chiefs' Don Piasecki who led expense of the Washington the Redmen in the hitting department. He hit three for four, with one run battedin. State Cougars today, at the Inglewood p.m. The Redmenhave won 11 games and lost two. They travel east of Course at 1:30 the mountains this week end to meet the Gonzaga University* Bulldogs FIRST GAME ] The golfers willbe facinga well- Ru a mts£ r balanced in >eauie v 0 5 0 0 5 1 team the Cougars. Al- 5 16 14 2 though they possess no individual 'ortland U 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 7 9 2 SECOND stars this season, they are good GAME enough ieattle U 0 2 0 0 1 as a team to be a definite ' 0 1 4 5 2 threat to theChieftains' winstreak. 'ortland U 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 9 0 VIC REYNOLDS and Jeff Comyn teamed up to take a LAST WEEK END the Cougars doubles match from Western Washington lost to Gonzaga by a close score last Friday. The of 22Ms to 20%. The Chieftains in tennis team won the match, 6-1. turn squeaked by Gonzaga, 8 to 7. BROCKLIND'S Jeff Comyn, Vie Reynolds, Carl Gillen and John Curran Coach Page statedthat it was their ! their singles closest match all year. JohnLynch won matches. 901 Olive Way Indoubles play, Comyn and Reynolds defeated their West- was suffering from the flu and was 4716 University Way opponents, unable to make the match. This ern as did Greene and Gillen. was one of the chief reasons why MU. 2-5898 LA. 4-4100 In Tuesday's tennis play, the Chieftains lost to the Uni- the golfers found it rough. versity of Washington, 5-2. Comyn defeated the U.W.s Inthe match with Gonzaga, Bill number one man, while Reynolds downed their number Warner came within one stroke of three man in the match. tying the course record. Warner Present your program for the JUNIOR was medalist with his 66 score. FAIR-WEATHER PROM at one our stores and you TEAM: TOMORROW the team willplay of the Inglewood Golf Course in what will be entitled to a willprobably be the toughest com- DISCOUNT of Jesuits Fail to Appear petition of the season. The Ingle- wood club will host the golfers at $2.00 lunch and then begin the match For Game Against Co-eds play in the afternoon. Both the freshman varsity teams The Jesuit faculty of Seattle University was surpassed by and the a group of coeds Monday afternoon. will compete. Joe Uhlman has replaced Don The humiliationtook placewhen Fuda temporarily as number six " Bowlers Compete the coed baseball team arrived at man on the varsity squad. Uhlman Complete Line of Bowling Equipm't Broadway Playfield at 1:30 p.m., earned the berth by challenging In College Tourney to play the Jesuits who had chal- Fuda in a match and beating him. lenged Jesuits "36 Fully AUTOMATIC Lanes S.U.s top them. The didn't This method is used throughout /*$V bowlers did not show show. Reason:a few drops of " well at the Northwest College rain. the season. Each man may chal- Bowling Instructions The girls practiced for a short lenge the man ranked above him. Tournamentlast week end in Eu- time Homecoming / MwSk gene, according with Princess to George Wavra. LoisDideon pitching. Other team THE FRESHMAN golf team will Wavra, one of the six rollers, membersare JeanEilers, Maureen faceMcChord Air Force BaseMon- said Oregon wonthe team event. McMenamin,MariaKnowles,Rosie day at 1 p.m. at Inglewood. The He addedthat records ofhoweach Belmont,Kay Phillips,Sherry Soi- frosh will be looking for their teamplaced are expectedfromEu- kowski, Tenny Worthington,Louise fourth-straight victory. Rainier Lanes gene in a few days. Jones, Ann Lang and Mary Lee Last Monday the frosh had little 9B^ Mark Hanses, Ray Sandregen, Walsh. trouble in downing the University Sandy Sturrock, Don Yeowell, Joe The girls are coached by AWS of Washington Off Rainier -Block South of Ball and Freshmen, 13^4 to Vi Park PA. 2-0900 Warwick Wavra composedthe athletic director Valeric Fernan- 4Vfe. Dennis and S.U. squad. They paid Johnson Deross their own des and Mary O'Leary acts as bat- Kinkade were co-medalists with way, Wavra said. boy. 77 strokes apiece. ' Do You Think for Yourself?((T%v^oPAo%?*v z)
( } geography < > - r Areyou influenced more in your I I I *^^>^^ &!si>m^^^fc 1 /"^ fc^ F~W / ' *>■%'* '? - " .'' ■ | 11* %"' cigarette with athinking man's filter and a / f/Ojs»j^ M %HBBBSBB&BSBBm$: B^Bf /^l V°^ eiOs9. Brown*WiHl»m.onToD.ccoCon>. J PTOOf The Man WhoThinks for Himself Knows-^^TZ^J^S^* 6 THE SP E CTATOR Thursday, April 30, 1959 Seven Attend Evergreen Conference St. Martin's Invites 1 Co-eds The annual spring convention of the Ever- PLC, SPC, WWCE, S.U., CWCE, Gonzaga U., greenConference Students' Association will be CPS, Whitworth and St.Martin's. Washington today through Saturday at Western Washing- State University, not a member of the con- To Annual Spring Ranger Day ton College of Education. ference, will send observers. DELEGATES from Seattle U. are Mark ECSA PURPOSES, The annual Ranger Day Week End at St.Martin's College as stated in theirman- in Olympia May Ruljancich, Jim Nagle, Larry Goodman, Pat ual, are: to promote good will be 16 and 17, AWS president Sue Hohl will among schools said today. Pavelka, Sam Brown and Ed Nystrom. of higher learning; find solutions for common The convention, which opened this morn- problems; establish and maintain high stand- COST IS $3.25 per person for Sunday. ing two meals and overnight lodging. with breakfast and a welcoming address ards of scholarship in institutions which are A TRANSPORTATION willbe by president men's resident hall will be va- provided, but girls whohave cars the of WWCE, will include a members of ECSA andthose comingunder its cated to accommodate the women availableare number of seminars askedto supply rides. on student government. influence;express, for aspiring leaders, Asso- students. Women students interested in at- S.U. delegateMark Ruljancich will lead a sem- ciation policy in the field of student affairs. Activities scheduled include a tending are to sign a list in the inar on "Orientation of a Student Body baseball game between Western AWS office. Pres- The single most important contribution of Washington and St. Martin's, din- ident." Other topics are "Giving the Value ECSA, "The number of women students according to voting delegate Ed Ny- ner, dancing, a bonfire and hay- eligible is limited," Sue, of the Activity ride on Saturday. A picnic said "so Fee" and "Orientation of ASB strom, is the pool of information through with those who sign up first willbe the Officers." which students work together to solve prob- swimming and games is slated for ones chosen." ECSA IS designed to help small Northwest lems. "We hope to draw information from this colleges and universities with the problems of pool," said Nystrom, "to benefit the school student government. Participating schools are and our student government." BASEBALL SEASON IS HERE 1 " Follow the "Rainiers" Corsages DE LUXE ORCHID CORSAGES FROM HAWAII Prom 50TH STATE SPECIAL, $3.95 For your graduation or prom, these lovely orchids from Hawaii. By ToGo on Sale special process each corsage is sealed in a vial of chemically treated The Junior Prom is May 6 in water. Corsages will last for many days after arrival. the Olympic ballrooms. BillMay's All corsages shipped airmail special delivery. We pay shipping charges —^ " orchestra will providemusic. Pro- and guarantee arrival in perfect condition. Allow 7 days from day French Fries 11c grams are on sale in the Chieftain ordered. All orders for Mother's Day must be received by April 30th. " or "*=? Cheeseburgers 24c from 8 a.m. to 1p.m. daily, accord- Write wire your orders specifying arrival date desired to: iO3fcis?l*fa—*' * ing toRon Gallucci and Mary Kay JLwJ^jj^t Beverages SOUTH PACIFIC ORCHIDS &CZ~.«-r~*!" 10c Panisko. 1145 Bishop Street " 13, Corsages will be available Honolulu Hawaii from Cable Address— "Southpacor" - Phone a local florist for $2. Roses, gar- 506-897 & Please enclose money order or check with order. No orders. UlbAi UKIVt-IN , denias, orchids and others are in- C.O.D. E.it4stha litNE cluded but the supply is limited, said Prom publicity chairmanSam Brown. Students may order cor- sages when they purchase pro- grams. Leave will be 3 a.m. for resident students, according to Miss Agnes E. Reilly and the Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J. Kaufer Co. Catholic Gift Headquarters THINKUSH**» C.N.N, COLO0NE H,TCHH,KER 1 Aye. flvwo 1904 Fourth— '- — « n i, n j, JOE SHERIFFS Richfield Service " BRAKES " LUBRICATION " LIGHT REPAIRS — """ ■'""""■ " WHEEL BALANCING s _ KIN >m y*> 11th and EAST MADISON English: HIP "■"'"■"tfieS (across From Student Union bldg.i j*^^fwJfi^ SINGING GROUP Thinklish translation:Theseguys aMBULANC "TT^^^^tlp^^ are so £n |ish. ORIENTAL i(\)^^^^%JJy\^Ma far out> they" wear sPace helmets."They ll'H^M^^^/nvk. never ask> HowHigh theMoon? They j&tK II^ZlakvJr^yil\ know. When there were- seven of them, S^L jP^S^hj^^^ff^ they were a hePtet But since they've ym^K.J man, simple C^Xb^^H^^^V^^,' added a arithmetic makes l/>C^f tnemarocktet!Naturally, whenthey A^i. take " l ten, they take ~W!"(<>>)m! nn_T^jJ\^^~!V^^' _^^ Luckies.Like anyone else jJ<^ I (S( S( ' !i*'' " ;■'wßr*^FT/lf~"Zfl luare round or what-have-you), they |j;' know all about the honest taste of fine ';i j KZy-rtMLC^ Sf MAjr'wNirl tobacco. Consensus: fiipsviUe! -.. Thinkt^:Sjckshaw 1 ' RIC"*"D NOW IS THE TIME (■ ~| A/"! i^Tm! \Jk HARRISON. THE CITAOtI. TO WIN ... 23 More Days to Go the "ft^ii^(strike/ HOWllwfl TO1 MAKE|vß^^*%Bß *25Oka *& in w/kfty-s.-s.vs.-s/Attr', " I'vt^^VJV^^KJcwwrasi'&SKWW'K-r-iWdq — - Take a word garbage, for example. it, PHILIP MORRIS lifiiimiiii Mll MmmmmJ With you can make the contents of _ """"'""_ an auto Junk yard (carbage), Hollywood refuse (starbage), incinerator dust Contest (charbage) or glass-factory Jo^' rejects (jarbage). That's Thinklish— and it's that Contest Ends / \. fasy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judgedbest— your check is May 22, 1959 itching to go!Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon,N.Y. / ■■l^*l#l# \ Enclose your name, address, university Save Marlboro, Mayfield, f i|»!|il§pk A and class. 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