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5-21-1959 Spectator 1959-05-21 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. Students to Vote on BuildingDonation The student body will vote tomor- ings, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in the cipal on the student parking- lot, dividual students should accept the row on the proposal that the students Chieftain and Marycrest. Voting $2,700; $400 for three years to can- responsibility. Now each student has contribute $100,000 to the Building booths will be in Bordeaux and Provi- cel the student debt of $1,150 on a chance to show what he feels about Fund Drive over a five-year period. dence Halls tomorrow evening. movie equipment. the school." The proposal was taken from the THE PROPOSED five-year con- Monday, tract, pass, requires per Don Doub,one of the promoters of Brown said that an information hands of the Senate last inorder to 25 initiative, requesting gen- body vote, the stated that the students campaign on the contract and drive when an initiative a cent of the student to and signed eral student presented by simple majority of those who the petition for the gen- would be conducted until tomorrow. vote was a voting. eral election "are wholeheartedly Doub. The initiative contained The contract would be paid at the for An information booth in the Chief- Don the open 229 student signatures. An initiative, rate of $3 per quarter for full-time assessment" but, he said, "the tain has been from 8 a.m. to 1 beenforced, needs only per day students;$2 quarter for students would be deprived of the p.m. each day. Copies of the contract to ten cent per part- honor and the of the student bodyor 186 signatures. time day students and late afternoon privilege of supporting are available there. the administration in its drive for VOTING WILL BE tomorrow, and and evening students;$3 per quarter The Mv Sigma and ASSU show- the results announced the for school students. funds" if the Senate had voted on the will be at summer measure. cases in the Student Union building Cotton Tolo tomorrow night, said THE PROCEEDS would be distrib- entrance display infoiination on the Election Board Chairman Oneal Mc- uted in the following order each year: "THE ASSU and the Student Sen- drive. The Very Rev. A. A.Lemieux, Gowan. $20,000 each year to the University ate strongly support the vote going S.J., spoke to the student body on Balloting will be from 8 a.m. until Building Fund; UGN, approximately to the students," said ASSUpresident the drive yesterday at the Awards 1p.m.in the Chieftain and LA build- $1,500; ASSUallotment, $1,500; prin- Sam Brown, "because we feel the in- Assembly. Dean of Students Award Presented to Nancy Barei University The second annual John Rowe Dean of Students Award Seattle was presented to Nancy Barei at the Awards Assembly yes- terday. The award, a wristwatch donated by local jeweler Spectator John Rowe, was presented by the Rev.Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J., dean Volume XXVI Seattle, Washington, Thursday, May 21, 19,59 ®<*fU*, No. 28 of students. The award is given to a grad- uating senior whose outstanding Loyalty Cup Records; scholarship, loyalty and leadership Winners Set qualities have previously been un- recognized. Nancy is a marketing major with Shannon Cops Engineering Award plans to enter personnelwork after Hulbert. The award is made in year. He is 22 years old graduation next month. She is a At the Awards Assembly and 1955 graduate of Renton High yesterday the twoLoyaltyCup memory of Bill Bates, Class of married. 1943, whose zealous work for Se- Theresa Delahunty, a medical School. winners set records. Patrick attleU. caused a collapseof health. technology major, receivedthe Sil- Active in CCD work since its Martin became the first stu- inception years The presentation of the ver Scroll award for the sopho- almost three ago, Engi- maintaining Nancy has been chairman of the dent to cop both theBill Bates neering Achievement Award to more woman the Cup (1958) and the Loyalty highest grade point during her exceptional children's committee chemical engineer Larry Shannon since fall of 1957. spends brought admiring freshman and sophomore years. the She Cup. AWS presidentSue Hohl gasps from the six to eight hours a week on the recipient student audience. Before giving The Lindberg Medal for the out- was the female and standing student NANCY BAREI committee, which teaches religion the third AWS president in the award Dean Edward W. Kim- debater was to retarded and physically bark, head of School of awarded by the Rev. A. A. Lem- handi- the Engi- capped children. three years to receive the neering, describedLarry's achieve- ieux, S.J., toDaveMoore,president honor. ments, including his graduation of the Gavel Club. MUN Delegation Don Phelps, educationmajor and from Okanogan High School with The Alpha Kappa Psi Scholar- SU well-known for his participation a 4.0 grade point and his comple- ship wasgiven toLeonard Overton. Grad Receives in campus musicals, was awarded tion of the chemical engineering Stan Molitor received the Wall Chairman Named Fullbright the BillBates Cup by SilverScroll, course in four years with a grade Street Journal Award and the Mary Kay Prentice, a junior Award represented by president Celine point of 3.76. award of the dean of the School from Santa Maria, Calif., will lead Sonya Quitslund, who graduated last year with Larry also of Commerce and Finance went to Seattle University's delegation to a bachelor's degree is a member of the the United Nations in English, will study at the Uni- Honors Seminar and carried Jack Haines. Model next from year.The announcement was made versity of Clermont -Ferrand in 24 to 27 hours each quarter this 'Aegis' May Be by Jane Merryman, chairman of France under a Fullbright Schol- this year's delegation. arship. Folk -Music Show Sunday 'Blue Army Week' Mary Kay, a transfer from the She is one of 900 students who Delivered May 28 A folk-music program will be Dominican College of San Rafael, will study abroad under the Full- The first delivery of the 1958-59 presentedby the JazzSociety Sun- Begins on Monday is majoring in psychology. She bright Act during the academic Aegis may be made next Thursday day at 7:30 p.m. in Pigott Audi- was a memberof this year's dele- year of 1959-1960. All students are gation. morning, yearbook editor torium. Admission is 25 cents for May 25 through 29 will be "Blue selected by the Board of Foreign Diane year's Russell said yesterday. students, according to Jazz Society Army Week" at Seattle U. Next MUN session willbe Scholarships, whose members are at the University She said that the printer hopes president John Levine. According to Franc Schuckardt, of California at appointed by the President of the Berkeley. United the first Aegis shipment will ar- Don Firth, Bob Nelson and "The director of the program, the Blue States. rive Wednesday night. If the ship- Parsons," Elroy Pettyjohn, Jack Army is a moral force whose pur- ment arrives, the first 500 annuals Fecker and John Vhay, will be pose is to spread the message of EDITORIAL will be handed out to seniors on featured. Admission is $1 for the Fatima and effect the conversion Thursday and Friday. public. of Russia. RECEPTION into the Brown Scapular of Mt. Carmel will take Building in the AWS Selects Judy Lawler place Tuesday and Wednesday at Balance 1 p.m. in the chapel and Monday For the past two weeks the "Spec" editorials have at 12:30 p.m. and Thursday at 7:30 con- p.m. in the lounge. cerned the Building Fund Drive. We felt student body support For First 'Girl of Year' Title was important. Last Monday that support became imperative. Judy Lawler, sophomore special education major from San A talk on the Blue Army, Blue Army enrollment and a movie, A GROUP students promoted popular Francisco, is the AWS Girl of the Year for 1958-59, AWS "The Triumph of Fatima," will be OF an initiative for a president Sue Hohl has announced. Monday at 1 p.m., and Tuesday, vote on the $100,000 contract and brought it to the Student JUDY WAS chosen from agroup Wednesday and Friday at 12:30 Senate last Monday.The contract will be voted on ina general of 15 candidates, consisting of six p.m. in Pigott Auditorium. The election tomorrow. Senior Breakfast "Girls of the Month" and nine talk will also be Tuesday and The group of promoted other nominees. The final choice Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the students who the initiative,as well was made by the AWS officers lounge. as each student who signed it,incurred a heavyresponsibility. Tickets on Sale and the Dean of Women. Her It is the obligation of these students to see that every voter Reservations for the May 31 award is the first of its kind, and is aware of what his vote may mean to the success of the senior breakfast must be made in at the President's Banquet, May Frosh Receives Drive. It is their duty, as well as ours, to see that as many the Broadway Bookstore by May 27, Judy will be presented with a Award for Math students as possible are well-informed on eveiy aspect and 26, senior class president, Don golden key bearing the Seattle U. possible Willis, said yesterday. crest. Bonnie Lawrence is the recip- effect of student participation in the drive. The breakfast, for seniors and Judy was chosen on the basis of ient of the Freshman Mathematics PUSHING their families, will be at the Seat- her work incampus activities. Achievement Award given annu- ASIDE debates on technicalities, one question tle Tennis Club at 10:30 a.m. Tick- AS A SPUR, Judy was recently ally by the Mathematics Depart- should be foremost in the minds of each student: Do we want ets are $2. The Very Rev. A. A. one of three nominees for "Spur ment.The announcement wasmade Seattle U. to have a new science building? The election tomor- Lemieux, S.J., and alumni presi- of the Moment." This lists her Monday, according to Dr. Theo- row might well make the difference. dent, John Spellman, will speak. among the three top Spurs of the dore S. Chihara of the Math De- The Senior Reception will be from partment. A school that has the financial, as well as the vocal, sup- year a group of 30. port June 4 in the Grand Ballroom of Judy has held the presidency of Bonnie is a physics major from of its students would be in a better position to obtain the Olympic Hotel at 8 p.m. It is Caroline Hall (third floor, Mary- Wenatchee, Wash. She was grad- grants and donations for a building. crest) for seniors and their guests (by for the past year. She is a uated from The Dalles High, in IF THE STUDENTS were toV>te down the $100,000 con- invitation only). member of the Good Shepherd's Oregon, last year. tract, The $7.50 for caps and gowns is committee, what individual or corporation would donate to a school and the Committee for The award is a math handbook body payable at the Broadway Book- Retarded Children. given by the Chemical Rubber Co. whose student refuses to contribute? store until the Baccalaureate Mass Judy was co-chairman of Pro- Last year's recipient was John The building is for the use of the student body. If we are on June 3. The $5 deposit will be grams for Homecoming, active in Hopcroft. The winner is chdsen by not willing to contribute to its construction, how can the refunded when the caps andgowns the Big-Little Sister program, and the Math Department faculty and University are returned after the Commence- was chairman of the Constitution given to the outstanding student ask those not associated with the school to help? ment exercises. Revision committee for AWS. in freshman mathematics courses. The decision rests in the hands of each voter tomorrow. 2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, May 21, 1959 Operatta Review: By SONJA VUKOV 'Desert Song' Ends Four Four SU seniors made their final Musical Careers appearances in a Seattle U. musical productionlast week- end. The fine performances of Janice Morgan, Bill McMena- min,Bemice Baumgartner and Don Phelps in "The Desert Song" were a product of four years of work and experience. JANICE Morgan, as a cap- tivating Margot, had her best moment in "The Sabre Song," but the military number with the girl chorus was well done. Bill McMenamin surprised CURTAIN CALL for the "Desert Song" night cast Saturday are Pat Butler and Ken Alexander most of the audience with his brought leads Carl Dehner, Janice Morgan (far left) and Beraice and Bill Baumgartner Charles Schaaf, Don Phelps quick-change artistry and his McMenamin to the fore. Other principals in the picture and Mary Han- . 1...... ni.'- -L.'i.'l I 1. T«. aramauc ability in handling the doublerole ever, his part seemed to of the "Red Shadow" and Pierre dramatic borehim. melodramatic in the first act, but this was Birabeau. due Ben Ah. The choreography of Jan Black However, he strained his range a bit in the Charlie Schaaf and Brenda Pesola, in the largely to the wooden acting of his was parts effectiveSnd obscured only by thehap- "One Alone" number. of Bennie and Susan, were a capri- cohort, Pat Butler, as Sid El Kar, and the hazardspot lighting THE cious relief to the rest of the Riffs. However, of Martin James. The FIRST rendition of "The Desert show. Mr. Schaaf domi- Mr. Alexander lighting defect was especially Song" duet was somewhat disappointing. nated the stage with his running around, carried the dramatic responsibility of noticeable in Riff the the scene with Azure and the harem It didn't run true until the last act, when his facial expression,gestures and thorough band. dancers. the dragging quality picked up. understanding of the frightened but comi- Pat Butler, in spite of his inexperience, Perhaps the greatest surprise of show cal Englishman. His attempt at a clipped did an admirable job. He DON PHELPS in the role of the sultan the does need more All Ben Ali was Bernice Baumgartner as the exotic British accent sometimes slid into a Sou- work on stage presence and gestures. Some of Mohammedan Morocco pro- Azure. She had her well thern drawl, but that was hardly of his sprints across vided one of theshow's highlights audience as as notice- the stage were remi- sang when he Captain Paul in a daze. able. Brenda 's rendition of the "It" song niscent of a ballet role. "Let Love Go." was difficult to CARLISLE DEHNER, in his first ap- differentiate from her speak- DON Mrs. Mary Egan and Mr. Carl pearance in ing voice, but MANNION as General Birabeau Pitzer did an S.U. musical, handled the she managed to hold the was a convincing an excellent job of dramatic and part of the dashing Captain audience. French administrator. musical Paul Fontaine The direction. The improvement of such stand- adequately. His voice, hampered cold, production picked up in the second bys by a KEN ALEXANDER'S delivery of the part Mary as JaniceMorgan,BillMcMenamin never quite reached the back act. Hanify, as Clementina, and her Bernice Baumgartner and of the audi- of Hassi was one of the finer dramatic ele- troup since their first ap- torium but showed good promise. of dancers were excellent as seduc- pearance How- ments. He seemed to be dueling with the tive Spanish captives three years ago is due, in large in the harem of Ali measure, to the two directors Ruljancich Views the ASSU SODALITY VICE PERFECT: By FRAN FARRELL Junior Elissa Eberhart Helps What does Mark Ruljancich think of his administration? What are his regrets about the last To Educate the Handicapped year? What doeshe think of him- self as president? By RON GALLUCCI "I THINK we had a fairly suc- Elissa Eberhart, a junioi cessful year. The problem comes educationmajor SanAn in the natural comparison of this from administration with that of Brian Calif.,is a past membei Cullerton. It was more active and Iselmo,of Spurs andis currently vice- this year's repetition of his new . prefect of the SU Sodality. practices didn't create the In- ; As vice-prefect, she is head terest." of the nine apostolic The student body president commit- leanedback in his chair and gazed MARK RULJANCICH tees of the Sodality, but her "Yes, reflectively at the key chain he the criticism was justifiedI special concern is in the Con- held. He thought at length before during winter quarter," said Mark, fraternity of Christian Doc- taking on each question. "I didn't do the job Icould have during winter quarter. There is trine, which has a branch de- A MAJOR REGRET from the just nothing to do during winter signed to help past educate the year was that "only a small quarter except Homecoming deaf. nucleus and of students participatedin that is almost wholly divorced activities." from the student body Elissa has taken several courses " "More officers. in sign language, dignified and responsive," But," he added, "I feelIhave done and each quarter were the words Mark she teaches a signlanguage used to de- my job this quarter and fall course scribe the student senate, one of quarter." for students and faculty members. his "brighter" Her present goal is memories of 1958- Did Markhave any regrets to teach a 1959. about priest in the Seattle area how ELISSA EBERHART, coming back for year to S.U. junior, teaches her class of a fifth in- sign. Some of the people deal KEEPING THE cost of student stead of going ahead in his own deaf in students. She is explaining the meaning government the area have been of the Mass. down was one of the plans for graduate school? unable to go to confession for over year to get a fellowship main achievementsof the year and "OH, I a be- to Gallaudet school, where the student body the SUPPOSE I've had some cause there is no priest in College in Washington, ASSU is still in the black. regrets the D.C. Gal- constitution was amended so "This now and then, but nothing vicinity that understands sign laudet is one of the few colleges that was also the first year to compare with the Elissa could become the first non- we've had two financially benefits I've language. for the deaf in the States success- received from my United boarding student to be Sodality ful groups term as presi- and Elissa could earn musical on campus" dent. If for ELISSA IS NOW preparing a a masters' Prefect. (Modern Jazz nothing else than the degree in one year. She plans to Quartet and Dave friends I've made and the tremen- thirty-two year-old woman for her Elissa's mother has encouraged Brubeck). First Communion. make teaching the deaf her career this interest in dous experience in administration Elissa's lay because, she Catholic action. AND of the background in theology is said, "They have per- Mrs. Eberhart WHAT criticisms I've received." Mark laughed, "I used to sonalities very initiated a program Mark incurred during the year? meet the spiritual needs of that few people to help orphans in the certainly haven't added any credit many know or Far East. Did he feel they were justified? lours!" of the deaf people. understand." For the past seven years I Elissa is from she has a family of eight sent over fifty packages of Over a dozen deaf students children.Her first twelve years cloth- have of ing, toys, and religious articles to attended Elissa's six lectures on schooling were under the Domini- Hong the Kong each year. The pack- meaning of the Mass, which can sisters of San Rafael. Her in- ages are called she gave orally and in terest in the Sodality "blue packages" in I 5 POINT sign lan- of Our Lady honor of Mary, Comfort of the guage. CLEANERS! She is nowgiving a lecture began in the Dominican high Afflicted. COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT I on the Sacraments and is antici- pating another class at the end \)OGCi$/ Discount to Faculty and Students || of this month on the Blessed Vir- gin. Elissa has a double teaching 1112 (ocron | Broodwoy from campus) EA. 4-4112 p job in these classes; she must pre- Seattle University Spectator pare the material for presen- class CUI On * *"" *< tation andquestion-answerperiods, , , Asaociat 1Students of Seattle University. Pub- uihedhTweeklytPUbIIC^onThursdays during and must familiarize herself and the school year. Editorial and business offices her at Student Union Building. 11th and Spring St.. Seattle 22. Wash. audience with the required re- per year. SubscrSuon Collegiate >, Atmosphere ligious signs. rates. *3.00 Entered as third class matter OAJL DELWOR Elissa's activities with the So- *~u*ZlS£^ F,L\ r u^sps^ dality are time-consuming. Butshe still manages to find time for £»fe ~=~:~:=:jw^^WW studies, recreation and part-time employment. "Lisa" is .a long-dis- tance telephone operator of Unit Seven of the Telephone Circulation Manager _ Pacific Barbara Egan Company. The job is full-time News Staff .Carolyn Berg. in Henrietta Stephens, Walll Zimmerman, MiltFurness the summer, and allows Elissa to Sports Editor _ pay her own way through Jerry Lavell school. Sports Staff Bob Byrne, Steve Hansen, Chuck Schmitz, Barbara Egan AFTER RECEIVING her bach- Exchange Editor _ elor's degree SU, Sharon Grant from Elissahopes Faculty Adviser , Rev macli gj Thursday, May 21, 1959 THE SP E CTATOR Page Three Today; Victoria Tour Senate Elections This Saturday Students going on the tour to 32 Candidates Compete Victoria may pay the $10.50 tour fee at the Wharf on Saturday Results from today's voting on next year's Senators will morning, tour leader, Pat Martin, night, according said yesterday. be announced at the Cotton Tolo tomorrow The boat will leave the CPR fr> r>n««i l MpP.nwan RWtinn Roard Chairman. wharf, pier 64, at the foot of Voting today will continue until Lenora St. at 8 a.m., Saturday. 1p.m. in the Chieftain and resume Proof of citizenship is required by German Music from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. It will con- the immigration authorities. clude in the Liberal Arts building Free parking is available under Talk Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. Marycrest's voting the Alaskan Way Viaduct, Martin booth will be open from 4 p.m. to meeting May said. He requested that students The German Club 6:30 p.m. space German with cars "share the avail- 26 will feature a talk on STUDENTS with ASSU cards others." He added that opera Aklin of the able with by Mr. Walter may vote for five candidates from Anne Hill music department. the number two Queen their own class. There are thirty- bus stops at First and Lenora. The meeting will be at 7:15 two candidates from the three up- p.m. in the language house and per classes. election of new officers will take Senior candidates are: Mike Edwards to Head place, according to Ann Richard, Ritch, Elissa Eberhart, Dolores Martin, acting president. Vidis, Gail Delworth, Kay Layton, A Phi O Next Year SPURS Theresa Jean Eilers and Irene Tobener Lara, Edwards, the pickle-eating contest a little early by feeding Frank John Ron John Edwards was elected presi- started Gallucci, Ley, the Dave Lynn, Jerry dent of Alphi Phi Omega at the ASSU president Sam Brown a dill pickle in front of Second Showing Slated McMenamin, Maureen Pat Mc- May 13 meeting- of the men's serv- Chieftain. Pickles were donated by Nalley's, Inc., and prof- For Movie on Hawaii Nulty. ice fraternity. Edwards and the go Spur treasury. The contest is tomorrow. PROSPECTIVE junior Senators its will to the A second showing of a film on other new officers will take office Albrecht, Hawaii has been arranged by Mrs. are: Mike Doyle, Mike next fall, according to out-going Lowe, Laßuda, Betty Cole, tour leader of the stu- Gregg Jigger Diane publicity director, Jim Nagle. Chancy, Tobener, George dent trip to Hawaii in June. The Irene Other new officers are: Don rb- Day Dance; Hollebeke, Manny Medeiros, Tolo Features showing willbe at 1p.m. tomorrow Van sen, vice-president in charge of Larry in the Chieftain Banquet Room. Dick Andrews and Faulk. projects; Jack Monrean, vice-presi- Sophomore candidates are: Irene Spurs Sponsor Pickle Day The tour will leave Seattle on dent in charge of pledges; Terry Herron, Nancy English, Tom June 13 and arrive in Long Beach, Murphy, corresponding secretary; Kearns, Leahy, Jan Kelly, Tolo Day activities will start May 22 at 11:30 a.m. From Calif., on June 29. Return trip will Vianna Mike Flynn, recording secretary; Walsh, Harnish, Pat (shoe shine stapd will be run in front be the S.S. Lurline. Reserva- Mary Lee Jim Jerry Stearksen, treasurer; Fred 11:30 to 1 p.m. a of on Monahan, tions may be made by contacting Jerry Dinndorf andHar- St. John, publicity director. the Chieftain* Col. Waters at Vagabond Cruises, vey Leach. From 12 noon to 2 p.m. the new according to Mrs. Cole. Spur pledges will be holding Pickle Gavel Club Elects Officers Honorary Pledges Day activities on the mall. The Dave Moore was re-elected Gavel 11 Men's event will be complete with games, Club president at the May 13 club pickle - eating contests and the CLASSIFIED meeting. Other new officers are: Tapped at Awards Assembly crowning of a Pickle King. Nom- McGowan; King are: COVERED HAY-RIDE. Four-mule vice president, Oneal Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary, tapped 11 inees for Pickle so far national Jesuit — Desmond; drawn. Recreation— hall. Rain- or shine. secretary,Mary Ann Hoare; treas- pledges yesterday at the honors assembly. Spurs Mike — Second Reservations HUnter 6 4466. urer, Dave Steiger. Floor (Marycrest)— Don Ogorek; THE TWO NEW members from the college of arts and Third— Floor Pat Martin; Fourth sciences areRonald Gallucci, pre-med, and Frederick Youmans, Floor- Frank Buono; Sixth Floor history major, both tapped by William McMenamin. -Jim Harnish. From the school of education. Co-chairmen of Tolo Day are Greeting Cards and William Hartinger and Jerald Jer- Joanne O'Rourke andJoann Arsen- I Lost and Found gens were tapped by William ault. Tickets for the Friday evening Infant's Wear Sale Tomorrow DONALD Glitschka and Jack dance, "Blue Bamboo," are being f Unclaimed items which have 3artol are the pledges of the school sold in the Chieftain from 10 a.m. been turned into Lost and Found )f commerce and finance and were to 1p.m. They will also be sold to- 1219 M° dison will be sold tomorrow by the In- apped in by Lennie Overton. night and Friday night in Mary- XA/IIILD\-/I>IQOM'^O Near Campus and Marycrest tercollegiate Knights. The sale will The two engineering appoint- crest cafeteria. There are a limited — be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on the ments are Kenneth Dobson and number available. SVVFor Your Convenience We Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts Schroedl, tapped by Larry mall across from the Engineering 3erald Johnny Millwood's Band, for- building. Club, THREE presidential ap- merly of the Colony will pro- In case of poor weather the sale THE will be >ointments are Terry Daugherty, vide music for the dance. It will be in the Lost and Found de- Community jre-med, tappedby Dave Albright; held at Shorewood partment in Lyons Hall, according Club, Island, No. VISIT the 42nd STORY Robert Espinosa, engineering, Mercer Highway to IK publicity director, Cliff 10, across the FloatingBridge. SMITH TOWER Observatory fir Chinese Temple Fouty. apped by Louis Barei and Larry Bob Vargo and Tom Hamilton, Donohue, pre-med, tapped by Don Couples will be greeted as they Available Daily and Sundays for your Parties or Dances co-chairmen of the sale, said that Doufo. arrive by the newly installed AWS many of the items are in excellent The Eugene F. Fabre award was officers. Free punch will be served condition, and will be sold at re- >resented by Donol Hedlund, by and dancing will continue from 9 MUtual 2-7590 duced rates. ;he Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J. p.m. until midnight. Bro. Antoninus, 'Beat Poet,' to Speak For a Treat You'll Really Enjoy... Spirit' May * STOP AT On 'The Life of the 28 By ever, is found the idea of the beats HE RETITRNED to Fresno State AL KREBS was Since the end of the Second given its true meaning. In leaving in fall of 1934. His first work page pamphlet World War there has emerged one our minds receptive to everything an 11 published in us it part of 1935, called "These Are the Rav- very real generation from the mul- around we see as glory. ens." titude of various "name tag" gen- God's gift and God's " erations. The name "beat genera- To bring about an awakening of He worked as a laborer in the French Fries 11c 1 4b*E8ijB^-5 tion' is now as familiar to Ameri- the people to this idea, there is San Joaquin Valley and during J& ' * ■ Cheeseburgers 24< cans as "The organization man" great need for a religious insurg- World War IIhe was drafted as a 'HWwr^,f^^fWl^^^fm-i^m^*~ " Beverages 10c and the roaring twenties' "lost ence. Some have said that his gen- conscientious objector. After the \m»- generation." eration is rebelling without a war he returned to the Bay Area. HOWEVER, the beat generation cause. Bro. Antoninus disagrees. be confused with the "beat- IN 1949 he won a Guggenheim is not to "THE AGE that is insurgent be- niks." who are just a facade for Fellowship and entered the Roman DICK'S DRIVE-IN gan with Christ and will continue Catholic Church. Before being re- "ZZ.ZT debauchery, have provided very to the end of time. Christianity is ceived into the Dominicans in 1951, few notable spokesmen. If this when it for noth- always insurgent, and he worked in the soup kitchens of generation is remembered insurgent character it history can loses its the Catholic Worker's Maurin ing else in though, it soul-force, the life disap- be called significant, for it has loses its House in Oakland for 14 months. pears husk of its material forthone exceptionalpoet, from the In 1954 he became a lay brother at LINCOLN brought observances, inspire. Antoninus, a Dominican ob- ceases to St. Albert's. Bro. When Iwoke up one day and dis- Moving 6l Storage late now in residence at St. Al- is not Bro. Antoninus has been con- College in Oakland, Calif. covered that Christianity bert's dead and cannot be killed then I sidered a member of the San Fran- Bro. Antoninus (William Ever- CALL 801 Holgate Street became a true insurgent, a Chris- cisco Renaissance, the literary son) and com- will read his poetry tian, whohad theretofore beenonly term for the beat generation. He ment it in his talk "Poetry and was on a rebel.'1 in great demand for readings The Life of the Spirit," to be pre- Sacramento, Calif., in in the Bay Area. Recently, how- MAin 40600 sented May 28, at 8:15 p.m. in BORN IN ever, his fame has spread. Pigott Auditorium. Donation will 1912, William Everson was the son be 50 cents. of a Norwegian farmer and a Ger- LAST MONTH he spoke to over TO BE "BEAT" has been de- man-Irish mother. He received his 700 students at the University of Selma, fined by severalof the generation's high school education in Detroit and standing room only "Founding fathers" as: that state Fresno County. crowds at the University of Chi- of mind from which all unessen- The Depression was on when he cago and the University of Michi- tials have been stripped, leaving it graduated from high school in gan. His poetry has been published receptive to everything around it, 1931 and a semester at Fresno in Poetry, Saturday Review, the but impatient with trivial obstruc- State College and *work in the University of Texas Quarterly, One of America's Finest World Wide Moving Services tions. Civilian Conservation Corps fol- Fresco, Four Quarters, the Chicago In Bro. Antonius' poetry, how- lowed. Review, Now andothers. 4 THE SP E CTATOR Thursday, May 21, 1959 Hoad, Anderson Comment on Tennis Chiefs, Huskies Play Today in the city of Melbourne, which has a pro- In Last Game of Series nounced rainy season," said Hoad. ' KAM MALLOY and MAUREEN DRISCOLL During- a tour they spend 50 weeks out of Baseball Coach Eddie O'Brien will throw Don Carlson against the S — U. of Huskies this afternoon Broadway 3 p.m. EDITOR NOTE: Last Saturday night Jack Kramer s touring proles- tiie year working there are only two weeks' W. at Playfield at Carl- lional tennis troupe performed in the Civic Ice Arena. Alter the son must stop the Huskies if the Chieftains are to even the series. The match Driscoll, Editor, vacation. "We average about five matches a Maureen SU tennis player, and Spectator Feature cross-town rivals have a 2-1 edge in play so far. Kam Malloy, interviewed Lew Hood and Malcom Anderson, former week," said Hoad, explaininghis team's stren- Australian tennis stars. Following are some of the Aussles' ifnpressions uous playing schedule. They travel about 300 U.W. Coach Dale Parker's clubis coming into the game riding high. of the U. S. and comments on tennis. — They in first place in the Coast Northern miles a day they practice about an hour in are Pacific Conference Division. The Chieftains will show the if they Lewis Hoad, foremost Australian tennis the afternoon, working on their strokes or have to more power at plate expect to win this one. In the last game with the Huskies they failed player in the world today, began tennis at the playing doubles with each other. Anderson to provide the punch at the plate and were choked off, 7-1. age of nine, but,he said, "I think kids should said, "If Ifind myself getting slow, Ido exer- cises or some running." Hoad, when home, Monday afternoon the club will go against Seattle Pacific at 1:30 wait until they are strong enough to handle a p.m. at Broadway. Chiefs swept pair the Falcons late in runs three or four miles along the beach in The a from April, so there should be little trouble winning. racket and to learn the fundamentals^ of the the morning and about a mile at night. They properly." game both feel that Gonzales is their toughest [Paid Advertisement] opponent. " HOAD FEELS the reason Australiahas pro- duced many outstanding tennis players in re- WHEN ASKED if he had difficulty with cent years, is Australian youngsters are will- any one stroke, Hoad replied, "My backhand gives me some trouble because Iuse the wrong- Campus ing WORK HARD get to the top. "When to to grip." A" il^Oii(By "RaUy Flag,Boys!"and, American kids get their name in the paper," V^^iT"-^ lhe Author°f Roundthe he said, "they think they're good." ANDERSON plays golf for relaxation. Hoad "Barefoot Boy withCheek.") said, "I like very much, all types Hoad thinks the sports-mindedness of the movies of music except progressive jazz, and Iam inter- average American college student is wonder- ested in photography." ADVENTURES INSOCIALSCIENCE:NO.2 ful. He said he was amazed while visiting Hoad mentioned that Janet Hopps, former several California colleges to discover so many Seattle U. star now ranked number nine in Today,with earnestness and sobriety, we make the second of our forays into active in athletics. the U.S., one of the best play- social science. We takeup the most basic of all is woman tennis social sociologyitself. ers in the world at the present time. "I think sciences— Sociology teaches us that manis a animal. It is PRESENTLY Australia and America are to participate social not it's wonderful for women in all instinct or heredity that determineshis conduct;it is environ- the dominant nations in the tennis world. "In sports until they 23," said Hoad, are 22 or ment. This fact is vividlyborne out whenyou consider the case Australia tennis is played year-around, except "then they should get married." of JulioSigafoos. Julio,abandonedas aninfant inadark woodnearCleveland, was adopted bya pack of wilddogs and reared as oneof tlioir own. When Julio was found by ahunter at the age of twelve, Chiefs Decline NCAA Baseball Bid the poor child was more canine than human. He ran on all fours, barkedand By Faculty Athletic Board, which invitation from Al Negratti, of the growled,ate raw meat,lapped water withhis JERRY LAVELL tongue, speak to University of Portland. Negratti, andcouldneither norunderstandonesingle word. voted refuse an invitation Inshort, he was a completeproduct "We are not going to accept to play regionals who is a member of the NCAA re- of his environment. in the NCAA gional selection committee, was Julio, incidentally,was more fortunate than most wildchil- the bid." Coach Eddie O'Brien in baseball. by made this statement in ref- advised wire this week that Se- dren.They neverbecome truly humanized, but Julio was ex- O'Brien told this writer that the attle U. would decline the bid. ceptional. Bit by bit, he began to talkand walk and eat erence to the action of the school had received an informal and When asked why the school re- drink as people do. His long-dormantmentalprocesses, when fused to play in the regionals, awakenedat last, turned out to be fantasticallyacute. He was O'Brien stated that the faculty so bright that he to read and athletic board took the action for learned write in a month, got Play throughgrammar A Phi O's IK's Sunday two reasons: schoolinthree years,and highschoolin two. Omega play Intercollegiate Knights And last June as Alpha Phi will in a THE BALL CLUB would be thousands of spectators, knowing the odds ftball game Sunday at noon in Lower Woodland Park Play- weakened due to tournament rules Julio had overcome,stood and raised cheerafter cheer, he was >ld. The Knights are out to avenge the loss to A Phi O in making key players ineligible. graduatedvaledictorian fromCal Tech with a degreein astro- t physics! earlier this year, ac- The ball team has used up its ng to Coach Cliff Fouty. budget for the year and competing Who can say to what towering heights this incredibleboy jty will be bolstered by the in the tournament would entail too wouldhaverisenhadhe not beenkilledthedayaftercommence- hitting of John Blankenship, much expense, since they would ment whilechasing a car? ey Leach and the Rev.Robert Kaufer Co.j have to travel to California and ebhahn, they S.J. Captain- Tom Catholic Gift Headquarters j then back East if were to win Ejtball; will start hard throwing the California regionals. for the Greeks. Maffeo ! 1904 Fourth Aye. LINEUPS A PHI O IK NOW IS THE TIME Dennis Johnson I Ferdy Reichlin Paul Maffeo Jerry Smith TO WIN ... 2 Jerry Lavell Pat Raney More Days to Go Gene Hogan Harvey Leach Jim Nagle j Ray Beaudreaux in the Gary Catalini Gary Koontz Sam Brown |Joe Szpradowski PHILIP MORRIS Clark I' John Bl'kenship Ibsen Father Rebhahn Contest Contest Ends May 22, 1959 You Will"Find But Idigress. To return to sociology,people tend to gather SWEATERS SKIUTS f Save Marlboro, Mayfield, in groups— a tendency that began,as we all know, with the DRESSES " FORMALS Parliament, Philip Morris introduction of MarlboroCigarettes.What anaid tosociability Boxes and Soft Packs theyare!How upon HATS " LINGERIE enrollment will be limited! benignlyonelooks one'sfellowsafterpuff- ing on Marlboro's filter thatreallyniters,onMarlboro's flavor at that's really flavorful. How eager it makes one to extend the hand of friendship! How grateful we all are to Marlboro for Terry Avenue makingpossible this togetherness!Howgoodnot to livein the Gown Shop bleakpre-Marlboro world with everymanastranger! The groups that peoplelive in today (thanks to Marlboro) 1012 MADISON Coilie as You Are... vary widely in their customs. What is perfectly acceptablein Close to Your Campus one society may be quite outlandish in another. Take, for in- to stance, the case of UgVan Wyck. Ug, a Polynesian lad, grew up in an idyllic South Sea isle COEDS where the leadingeventof the year was the feast of Max,the sun god. A quaint all-day ceremony was held, with tribal Register NOW . . . pews dancing, war chants, fat-ladyraces,pie-eatingcontests,and, for for your poopdbck the grand finale,the sacrificeof two dozen maidens. TEMPORARY Job According to Ug's folkways,sacrificingmaidens was entirely This Summer acceptable,but when,inhis eighteenthyear,he was sent as an for exchange student to the University of Wisconsin, he soon WE NEED EXPERIENCED learned that Americans take a dim view of this practice— in Steno -Typists ■ Clerical Wisconsin, at anyrate.The first fifteen or twenty maidensUg BookkeepingMach Opertrs. sacrificed, he was let off with a warning. When, however, he Dictaphone Operators Saturday afternoon Jam persisted, drastic measures were taken: he was depledgedby CALL FOR INFORMATION his fraternity. A broken man, Ug quit school and moved to or Come In Today Milwaukee where todayhe earnsa meagerlivingas a stein. O 1049 MvShulmu NO FEE Every Saturday Starting " " $ 803 Seaboard Building KELLEY GIRLS SERVICE JUNE 13th ...3 to 6 For real sociability, provide Marlboros for Utter smoker* INCORPORATED and Philip Morris for non-filter smokers. Both are made VISTA CUTTINGS, Mgr. by thePhilip Morris company; both sponsor this column; both are tops! Thursday, May 21, 1959 THE S PECTATOR 5 Grad Club Sponsors First All-Sports Banquet Trophies, Letters Given to Athletes The Seattle U. Graduate Club held the first ceived a trophy from the Northwest Basket- annual All-Sports Banquet last night at the ball League for leading the leaguein scoring. Washington Athletic Club. The S.U. athletes The Graduate Club Scholarship Trophy, which who participated in intercollegiate sports this goes to the senior letterman with the highest year were guests of the club. The high point cumulative grade point, was awarded to Gary of the evening was the awarding of trophies Pennington. He has a 3.31 grade point. and letters to the players. "SWEET" CHARLIE Brown received a IN THE PAST, each team has been hon- wristwatch from the Catholic Digest. Brown ored at an individual banquet. This banquet was named to their Ail-American basketball was presentedthrough the joint efforts of the team this year. , Athletic Department and the Graduate Club. The Seattle Collegiate Baseball Tournament The team coaches each selected a player permanent and perpetual trophies were pre- who they thought inspired his teammates to sented to Gary Pennington and Bob Simmons. greater efforts. "Bunkie" Greene was selected The Chieftains won the tourney at the begin- as the tennis team's most inspirational player. ning of the season. Greene received the Father Francis Logan Tro- GOLF COACH Tom Page selected Bill War- phy. Father Logan coached the tennis team ner to receive the inspirational award for the in past years, and the trophy was established golf team. TOM SHAULES to honor him for his contribution to the sport Athletic Director Eddie O'Brien addressed on campus. the group, thanking the graduates for spon- JOHN RISELAND was presented with the soring the banquet. O'Brien wished the sen- CHARLIE BROWN Jon Arnt Inspirational Trophy for freshman iors success in the future and told them that basketball. Varsity player Tim Cousins was they should be proud to belong to a group voted the Malone Inspirational Trophy by his whose record is so enviable. He went on to teammates. review the school record inathletics this year. The Dave Tripp Memorial Trophy for the O'Brien said that the record was remarkable most valuable baseball player went to pitcher in all phases of the sports program. Don Carlson. It was presented by assistant The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., presi- baseball coach Hal Dodeward. dent of the University, concluded the program Freshman basketballer Tom Shaules re- with an informal talk. Twinks' Career Co-ed Track Meet Results Released Begins and Ends ValericFernandes and baseball- and paced his relay team to a vic- The S.U. Twinks were defeated er Gary Pennington took first place tory, to take laurels in the men's by the- University of Washington in their respectivedivisions in the division. Star Spangled Tiddle Society in track meet last Saturday. The Physical Education Depart- the first intercollegiate tiddly- DICK GREENE Valeric grabbed 15 pointsin four ment took team honor with 32 winks match. The score was 19-9. events to edge out Maria Knoll, points. Xavier placed a distant Unable to find the range of the who placed second with 13. Pen- second with 19% points. cup, unaccustomed to the playing Golfers Lose GARY PENNINGTON nington placed first in three events Results of the meet were: surface, the Twinkers managed to win only one of the four sets. WOMEN'S EVENTS On Road Trip — When asked afterthematch how 163-Yard Dash First Heat: Maria golf RINGS Knoll, Valeric Fernandes, Margo Coop- they felt in losing the first inter- The team returned from its er; Second Heat: Pat McNulty, Toni collegiatetiddlywinks contest to be road trip after losing the last five Ruby Stone . . . SU Seal and LA Building Depaiva, engraved on Mounting Maureen— Driscoll. played in this country, the Twink- matches and tying one.The golfers Gold 60-Yard Dash Maria Knoll, Eliza- ers replied, "Tough tiddly." started the season by winning the " $34.00 beth Gandyra,Valeric Fernandes, Susie first 12 matches. Ladies' s2s.lo Men's Ordogh. (Federal and State Tax included) — lost to the University Broad Jump— Susie Ordogh, Eliza- 220-Yard Dash Gary Pennington, The Chiefs beth Gandyra, Valeric Fernandes (tie); Ben Douvall, Don Yowell, Pete Hartley. of Portland, Portland State and Knoll, Maria Toni Depaiva, Pat Mc- 60-Yard Dash—Gary Pennington,Ben Oregon State. The matches were The BROADWAY BOOKSTORE Nulty. (SCHOOLBasement of Science Building — Douvall, John Curran, Jake Stepan. close and could have gone either Throw for Accuracy Val- — way. Baseball Kootnekoff, Tony TheU. of OregonDucks were Fernandes, McMenamin, 440 John Zim- eric Maureen merman, Don Yowell, Stan Celmer. the only club to really trounce Elizabeth Gandyra, Susie Ordogh. the — 880—Al Birtles, Ed Foley,Pete Hart- linksmen. Relay Margo Cooper, Toni Depaiva, ley, Fran Saunders. Susie Ordogh, Gandyra. — CoachTom Pagecommentedthat "Diamondship" Elizabeth 440 Relay PE: Greene, Buck,Koot- MEN'S EVENTS nekoff, Pennington; Regis: Saunders, the team "didn't play as well as — Barrutia, Foley,Wold; Harmon, Curran, The ability to procure, grade and mount quality diamonds Broad Jump Gary Pennington, Al we could have. The boys were too and need. — Birtles, Bob Harmon; JohnKootnekoff, Castle. — cold." He added that the team is for your individual taste Kiefner." Tony Zimmerman (tie). 880 Relay Regis: Saunders, Barru- still not at full strength. — tia,Foley,Duvall; Unattached: Harmon, Shot Put Bill Castle, Hal Dode- Waggner, Curran, Birtles; Hartley, ward, Cousins, PE: FRANK KIEFNER Tim Jake Stepan. Stephan,Kootnekoff. High Jump—Al Birtles, Bob Har- TEAM SCORES: PE, 32; Xavier, -X Watchmaker 512 Broadway N. mon; John Kootnekoff, Tony Zimmer- 19%; Unattached, 19; Regis Hall, 12; Jewler man, Ken Buck, Bill Dodeward (tie). 902 Club, 10,4. 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I" and Fries . 89* ! Bf£'f^1"*1"* I Fish and Chips . . 39* j| " Shakes PJ. Y &$ I" 20* i "£J* Apply & Beverages .... 10* | zv ) Seattle Employment Office Hamburgers G.Washington,famousfather, says: 1122 Third Avc, Third and Seneca IfZII C I"Makes yourhairlook realGeorgel" as off Broadway 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday 1001 E. Pine Street Justallttl.bit- || HIIof Wildroot e*\V£p o^-ff*4 Page Six THE SP E CTATOR Thursday, May 21, 1969 Comprehensive Rumors Answered Since the philosophy comprehensivea week those inCanada are always three-hours so we ago, rumors have been circulating around feel that any comprehensive less than two campus. Among them: Why are two tests hours would be insufficient." used? Which of the two test grades is used BOTH OF THE grades are taken into con- as a final grade? Will two tests be used in sideration in deciding a final grade, but "a Was the standard lowered this greater weight is given to the test taken first." REV. James E. Royce, S.J., adminis- Father stated that the grades were slightly jf the comprehensive, had the answers higher this time and the standards were def- se and other questions puzzling the initely not lowered. ees. MANY THINK two tests are givenbecause the philosophy department is trying to stand- ...er claims that two different tests are ardize a test. E:ure?not given, but only two forms of the same Father claims this is wrong. "It's already test. "We feel that two give a more represen- been standardized. We just feel one form of FOUR "GENERATIONS" of Spectator editors got togeth- tative sampling of what the student can do. the test is insufficient to adequately test the Monday when legislator fatigue effect, it er state Ann O'Donnell (c.) paid Many complained about but student's knowledge." a social visit to the Spectator staff. Ann interesting that went up on was editor from is to note more THE NEXT comprehensive will be a make- 1955-57. Other editors are: (1.) Gail Delworth, 1958-59; second test." up for those graduating seniors who flunked Walli Zimmerman, 1959-60;and (r.) Sonja Vukov, 1957-58. Since the test is a comprehensive we feel this test. It will be June 2. "There were more tirt one test is too short. Every five-hour flunks than usual,but more high grades, too," Seattle U.has a two-hour and Father commented. course at final rirsi m sunuzmg iJDivivi.rvv^ Summer Science Dry Cleaning Machine Three SU Girls to Compete Institute Here High school science and math MASTER CLEANERS par- teachers from 17 states will Faculty For Miss Capitol Hill Title ticipate in the National Science Discounts to Seattle U Students and Foundation Summer Institute at Knits and Formats a Specialty Mary Hanify, 1223 - 21st Aye. N., Myrna Earley, 4918 Seattle U., the Rev. Ernest Bertin, University View, and Bobbi Haines, SU coeds, are candidates S.J., Institute director, announced 1209 Madison MAin 4-6636 Capitol candidacy this week. in the 1959 Miss Hill Contest. Their was The Institute will be from June announced Tuesday by Mr. Louis Magrini, editor of the 17 to August 11. Capitol Hill Times. Each contestant is sponsored by a Seattle business firm. Mary will represent Frank Kiefner, Jewelers; Myrna:— Russell Jones,Realtor; and Bobbi Andy's Cafe. THE THREE girls, representing their sponsors, will vie for the title with some 20 other candidates at a banquetJune 18 at the Washing- ton Athletic Club. A panel of five judges, from outside the Seattle area, will choose Miss Capitol Hill and a court of four princesses. The winners will ride the Capitol THlNKUSH Hill float and the queen will be English: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR entered as a princess in the sum- r/uwYJ /Sfel mer contest for Seafair Queen. I - Thinklish translation:This fellow has so BRIGID FLOOD, a senior Edu- "■■'-"""«"v^^NM ru^ninn r"^""""""--"[SiisSP^ rJ^^xU^liWjALj many degrees,he looks like a thermom- cation major from SU, is the cur- ' rent Miss Capitol Hill and Joan rif] r^^^^pTUiBi eter- He s so my°Pic'he needs glasses to Parker Dedomenico held the title IPi ( things Though quite the preceding year. y/* *V UU/^M^KJ/?(Jo\ view with alarm. Mr. Frank Kiefner, chairman of QTTM>) themanof letters'theonly oneshe favors contest, would f I^^^S^ \ the stated that he are L.S./M.F.T. "I take a dim view of like to see more girls from Seattle / III/"I/V \ IPl!fill \!^y U. enter. They need not be Seattle other brands," he says. "Give me the any / LUCKY \ J& residents, but may come from I l^xj^^^l honest taste of a Lucky Strike!" We see nearby area, must be at least 18 CTDIIfC I Wfm when the contest begins, unmar- chap of squintdlectual (but \ " / MKKKfW&r this as a sort ried and available during Seafair. OlKl^t \ us toasted 1 remarkably farsighted when it comes Any girls interested should con- fraPiIliI^L /I tact Mr. Kiefner or Mr. Louis Magrini. _J^L fiigfWi.- VIKINQ Operetta Cast Party cigarettes OARSMIN The cast party for "The Desert Song" will be Sunday, starting at 3:30 p.m. at the newbeach at Point Defiance Park in Tacoma. l Get WILDROOT HOW TO MAKE 25 ife^^| f Take a word— television,for example. With it, you can make commer- jJrL^mnS^'^f^^Jl'I 1CREAM-OILCharlie! cial TV (sellevision), loud TV (yellevision),bad TV (smellevision) and good TV (swellevision). That's Thinklish— and it's that easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judgedbest— your check is itching ■^^^^^^^H^^^^'tJ txD oa OC? v3 go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, New to NOnorsEPOWER York. Enclose your name, address, college or university and class. Thinklish:
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