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4-4-1962 Spectator 1962-04-04 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1962-04-04" (1962). The Spectator. 752. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/752

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. President Sponsors: Banquet to Honor SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Spectator Leaders Student Seattle, Volume XXX Washington, Wednesday, April4,1962 7o«OB» No.20 The annual President's banquet for S.U. student leaders will be at 7 p.m., April 24, at the Hyatt House on theSeattle-Tacoma highway. The banquet is sponsored by the ASSU president, Dave Irwin. On the guest list, Irwin said, will be the incoming and outgoingASSU and A.W.S. officers, senators, class officers, club presidents and other students working on campus activities. Invitations willbe mailedsoon. IRWIN SAID that awards will be presented at the banquet. Awards tentativelyto be givenare: OutstandingClub President, Outstanding Senator, and perhaps some others, Irwin said. The purpose of the banquet is to honor the students who have worked on campus activities throughout the year. Theprice of thedinner willbe $4 per person. Mr.Mann to Lead Saturday Discussion Two student lecture-discussion sessions are sched- uled for the next two Saturday nights. The programs are being promoted by the Student Cooperation Committee This Saturday at 8 p.m., in the Chieftain,Mr.Albert Mary LouKubick: Mann, instructor in S.U.s history department,will in- itiate the discussion on Senior Coed SPRING SPRANG SPRIGHTLY last SpectatorPhotos by TimFitzgerald History." "The Catholic in Award weekend in Seattle. S.U. students took beach, playfield or tennis court. Students 14, Toomey, Receives advantage of the near summer weather came back with some sunburned noses, ON APRIL Fr. Mary Lou Kubick, S.U. 0.P., moderator of the U.W. by headingin mass droves to the nearest sore muscles or just plain tired bodies. Newman Club, will lead a dis- senior marketing major, on "The Catholic at a has been chosen for an University." This dis- ular presented by the S.U. Accepting fsionsion will be sponsored by award the combined leadership American Marekting Asso- Final Preparations groups of Barry Wilcox and ciation, The Spectator 'Hotel" Requests Joe Robinson. learned this week. S.U. is accepting requests Father Toomey, a Domini- The marketingassociation, a can priest, was ordained in national organization of aca- by letter for housing in the Made for Workshop 1958 at St. Albert's College in demic and business marketing campus dormitories for San Francisco. Before entering people, gives annual awards to The preparations for the Second Northwest Catholic Toomey at- for World's Fair visitors, the priesthood,Fr. one S.U. student and one U.W. High School Press Workshop are in the final stages. The tended U.W., graduating with student. McNulty, S.J., mech- Fr. Edmund B. workshop, sponsored by the S.U. journalism department degrees in industrialand S.U. business manager, said. anical engineering and Naval THE AWARD is given on and under the direction of Jan Kelly,and Fr. Francis J. Greene, R.O.T.C. the basis of scholarship and The dorms will beopen June S.J., head of the department, will host 144 high school journal- August ists on campus Friday and Saturday. There will be representa- The discussions are open to Marketing Club activities. 12 through 31. The the general Mary Lou is presently secre- rental price is $10 per day for tives from 22 schools in Washington, Oregon, Idaho and British all students and $6.50 Columbia. public free of charge. tary-treasurer of the club. a double room and for a Among her other activities single room. The number of delegates working in the newspaper section while at S.U. were A.W.S. of the workshop is up 62 over last year's total. treasurer, Spurs, Interhall THE REQUEST letter should Coeds toModel treasurer, business manager include numberof people,dates THE DELEGATES will arrive Friday noon and have a for leadership conference and of arrival and departure and general introductory session at 1:30 p.m. in the Barman Aud. Spring Fashions a member of Who's Who in a $2 deposit per person per From there they will go to preassigned work areas to begin AmericanColleges. day. production of an 8-page newspaper. "The Season's the Rea- presented She will be the The cafeteria will be open The delegateswill gather information for news stories, son" is the title of the fash- at banquet the daily for breakfast take award a of and din- and process pictures, edit the copy and lay out pages ion board's spring show marketing association next ners will be served on arrange- the month. ment. on their own. S.U. journalism students and Spectator staffers scheduled for 7:30 p.m., will instruct and guide the high school people. Tuesday, in the Chieftain By 1 p.m. Saturday, the workshop paper, "The Student lounge. Prints," will be printed and in the hands of the delegates. With the emphasis on a 3 S.U. Engineers Compete On Saturday morning there will be 13 panels, composed "casual" show, the models will of students and moderators evaluating papers submitted by work the entire floor of the the high schools. The purpose of this is to give each school lounge rather than modeling With U.W. for Honors some ideas on how to improve its paper. from a stage. Three S.U. mechanical engineers won honors in the campus preliminaries ACCORDING to Pat Mona- for the American Association of Two Coeds Invited han, chairman of the fashion Mechanical Engineers'paper contestMonday. Pledging Opens Matrix board, the models will be the The three seniors who top- To Table six fashionboard members and ped a field of seven S.U. par- Two S.U. senior women, the ten girls who were nomin- ticipants were: first place, Leadership Group For Silver Scroll Anne Donovan from Yakima ated for the "Best Dressed Jack Avery, "Education: So- Spring pledging for Silver and Judy Paulson from Seat- Girl" contest on campus. viet Union U.S."; second vs. Scroll, upperclass women's tle, have received invitations "This is going to be a fun place, David Michlitsch, "Ve- Sponsor Meet honorary, will be from April hicles in Space"; third place, To to the annual Matrix Table. show," said Pat. "The models The senior leadership 12 to 18. Women students hav- will work with novelty-props Dave Schumacher, "Basic De- ing completed98 quarter hours The banquet, scheduled for and the colors in the decora- sign Elements of Liquid Fuel group, under the direction as of last quarter witha mini- April 17, is sponsored by the tions and clothes will be in Rockets." of Joe Robinson,is sponsor- mum of 3.00 g.p.a.are eligible. Seattle ProfessionalChapter of new, Alpha Chapter of Theta Sigma keeping with the splashy EACH CONTESTANT read inga conference for Seattle Applications will be avail- colors of spring." The show ablein the ASSU office. Selec- Phi, women's national journal- his paper to a group of S.U. public high school students on- ism fraternity. is open to the student body. engineering instructors and campus April 29. The purpose tion of members is based on students. This group picked of the conference is to encour- scholarship and service while Selection of the two coeds the winners. age these students to attend a attending S.U. was made on thebasis of schol- Interview Correction The winners' trio will com- Catholic college upon gradua- arship and activities. against papers high The federal recruiting pete the best tion from school. Comprehensive Reviews team will be interviewing from U.W. today. There will The delegates will be divided To Run Twice Weekly S.U. students for jobs in the be cash prizes for the winners into groups for discussion of SECRETARY INTERVIEWS but John Curulla, S.U. chair- Spring quarter philosophy Interviews for ASSU ex- federal service tomorrow, the advantages and features of reviews will begin tomorrow in man for the contest, said "we ecutive secretary will be NOT April 15 as printed Catholic college education. at 7:30 p.m. in L.A. 119. in Friday's Spectator. just want the distinction of from 1 to 3 p.m. today Students beating U.W." Discussion leaders, promot- The reviews will run every the ASSU office. President- should sign up in the place- a telephonecommittee Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Bradley ment in either the The other S.U. students who ers and elect Jim said that office didnot placewere RobertHop- are urgently needed, Joe said. and Sundays from 7 to 9 p.m. any coed may apply for the L.A. Bldg. or the Pigott should contact Joe This quarter's philosophy Bldg. croft, Dick Geoghegan, Gail Volunteers job. Livingston and John Curulla. Robinson or the Sodalityoffice. comprehensivewill be May 10. Page Two

SPECTATOR THE

Official publication by and for the students of Seattle University. Published twice weekly on Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on examination days and holidays. Editorial offices at the Student Union Building, business office in Lyons Hall, both at Seattle Looks Money Hungry; 11th Avc. and E. Spring St., Seattle 22. Washington. Subscription rates. $3.00 per year. Entered as third-cass matter. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, JIM HARNISH Marty Works, Mary Elayne Grady, Managing Editor. Jan Kelly. Christel Brellochs, Joanne Teu- Kennedy's 'Speedy' Care Scorned Associate Editor, Judy Kin"; News bert, Betty Taylor, Barbara May, Kditor, Randy Lumpp; Associate Carol Nystrom. Sounding Board is an opinion column which is open for student typewritten in a maximum of 500 words and a minimum of 20 News Editor, Linda Madden. Kathy Sifferman, Hoffman, permit Jan -ommeni pertaining to issues on the campus, local or international words. The Spectator reserves the right to shorten as space Sports Editor. Mike McCusker: Ellen Marcy, Pat Weld, Peggy 'evel. The opinions are personal and in no way reflect the policy or to hold for future editions, cf the poper of the school. The Spectator asks that the column be Associate Sports Editor. Gefrj Conway, Jim Haley, MelanieCos- Hanley; Head Photographer, Tim salter, Mary K. LePeyre, Pete By CAROLE BUCKLEY the normal income bracket. What By JIM lIEADLEY Fitzgerald; Photographers. Jim Bauer, Paul Hill, Gretchen Fred- family After the ball is over, when the average American with President Kennedy has called Haley, Dave Parvin; Croppers, erick, Joy Wieber, Jim Schramer, candy sold, two or three children can afford speedy by Terry Kunz, Betty Taylor; Facul- Bob Jordan, Linda May. 3ast cotton is the prices being for action the Con- given and the the exhorbitant de- gress on adopting his federal pro- ty Adviser, Fr. Francis J. Greene. Business and Advertising Man- final performance lodging, parking, gates closed forever on Century manded for gram of medical care for the B.J. ager,John Campbell; Advertising meals and admission. aged. Experience has taught us, EditorialStaff: Chuck Verharen, Assistant, Bob Jordan. 21, 'lie wonders where Sealtle Instead of the friendly city in "".vill stand in the eyes of the however, that any federal pro- the Pacific Northwest, Seattle is gram in is world. ugly launched haste sure 21 Exposition beginning to loom large and to be regretted tomorrow. That the Century as a money hungry metropolis. ".vill leave its mark on Seattle and This is not prophecy but the nearby for years to areas come THERE IS no doubt about the recollection of experience. The is a foregone conclusion. A leg- fact that the visitors will come, farm program, launched in haste acy fine architecture will dot in they will spend money in Se- more than a generation ago, is MaxMman the landscape as a reminder of and example of longevity. The llslr l/RUtmpUS attle all the merchants and an the big Fair. Long after the hue ... Social Security program is an (Authorof "IWas aTeen-age Dwarf","The Many and of the exposition has landlords can rest assured of that. example etc.) cry The question that should be of how the modest be- Lovesof Dobie Gillis", liied down the buildings will re- asked is whether they will re- ginning burgeons under political city main as a center. turn. If prices continue to rise it pressure. Its benefit payments MORE IMPORTANT, however, is unlikely that many tourists will and its taxes have been increased another many times and its extent has than the material results of the consider this area for expanded fall are the impressions of Se- vacation. been many times. CRAM COURSE NO. 1: attle carried awayby visitors. On Seattle may be able to live off THIS ALONE, you might sup- MODERN EUROPEAN HISTORY the basis of recent price hikes by the proceeds from the Fair for awhile, pose, would suggest some cau- local businesses it is questionable but certainly not long tion, year to close, and it's been a fun justify price hikes. some careful thought about The school draws rapidly a whether these impressions will enough to the what is done about old age med- year, what with learning the twist, attending publicexecutions, be good ones. The Space Needle, the Coliseum care, by those persu- buildings ical even and walking our cheetahs—but are we ready for final exams? Long advertised as a "bring the and other beautiful that aded that this is whole family" affair, the exposi- remain after the Fair has closed, a Federal Gov- Borne of us, Ifear, are not. Therefore, in tliese few remaining ernment responsibility. Yet Pres- columns, I to forego levityand instead offer a series tion is rapidly pricing itself out will be but a hollow mockery II ident Kennedy prodding propose pocket range any family present trend continues. is Con- of courses so that we may all be prepared at exam time. of of in the gress to act at once. cram We will start with Modern European History. Strictly de- It is, first of all. by no means fined, European the historyof Europe that the Federal Govern- Modern History covers certain from January 1, 1902, to the present. However, in order to ment is th° best instrument for teachers, this task. The accomplishments provide employment for more the course has been Luther Film Deserves of the present system which put movedback to the Age of Pericles, or the lienaissance, as it is the primary responsibility upon jocularlycalled. each of us for caring for our- The single most important fact to remember about Modern selves and then provided, through EuropeanHistory is theemergence ofPrussia. As we allknow, Separate Category individual action and local respon- Prussia was originally called Rueria. The "P" was purchased sibility, for the care of those still for $24 and Manhattan Island. This later for is fromPersia in 3574 By unable to care themselves (iiiy MARY ELAYNE GRADY certainly worth studying. became knownas Fawkes Day. Persia, without a "P" was, of course, called Ersia.This SO The film "Martin Luther," shown on campus last WE MUST ASK ourselves the embarrassed the natives that they changed the name of the Sunday through the initiative of the Y.C.S., did a superb the following question: Is it sen- country to Iran. This led to a rash of Dame changing. Mesopo- job living up to "Separate Classification" granted sible to meet this kind of a prob- tamia became Iraq, Schleswig-Holstein became Saxe-Coburg, of the lem by hnving the Federal Gov- Decency. Presented as a documentary, the Bosnia-HerzegovinabecameCleveland. There waseven talk in it by the Legion of ernment pay every old person's England changing of the country, :;lm does containcertainnotablefacts; however many references bill, bills stable old about the name medical the of the rich but it was Forgotten when the little princes escaped from the are either false or falsely distorted. ;is well as the poor? Pitt, quite Tovrer andset fire to the Klder. Inhis preface to themovie, Patterson raisedthequestion It is obvious that the Meanwhile Gutenberg was quietly inventing the Fr. money will have to Johannes of whether it gives a true picture of the manLuther. While the come from printing press, for which we may all be grateful,believe you activity Luther, the people in the form of taxes. answer involves research into the life and of The result will be less money for me! Why grateful? I'll tell you why grateful. Because without the film presentation seems clearly over-sympathetic in show- the care of those needy than if Gutenberg's invention, there would be no printing on cigarette ing Luther as the champion of reform. the government were not trying packs, You wouldnot know when you bought cigarettes whether to pay a part of everybody's bill, you weregetting goodMarlboros or some horridimitation.You TO THIS EM), the first part of the movie (while Luther needy and unneedv alike. Mean- could never be that you werebuying a full-flavored smoke every- sure la still in the Church), is oppressive and hevay in tone. The while, the taxes laid unnn with a pure white filter, a cigarette that lets you settle back given religious generally super- body make it more difficult fai- a oro. It a prospect to viewer is the idea that ritual is 0 and get comfortable- in short, Marll is are withered, th rest to take care of them- you fluous and sometimes silly, that all monks solemn selves. chill the bones and turn the blood to sorghum— SO if are men, and that certain penitential acts are inhumane. ever in Frank-I'urt am Main, drop in and say thanks to Mr. THE is not, Gutenberg. elderly—4oB years old la-t birthday—but Continuing, the film turns to obvious comedy in regard to QUESTION here He is and never has been, whether so- still quite active in hislaboratory. In fact, only last Tuesday he 'million years indulgences." Regrettably, the old error is re- ciety has an obligation to care a years time in invented the German short-hairedpointer. peated, namely that this means million less for its old ana unfortunate. The digress. History. Let us nunishment after death, rather than, correctly, that the indul- proposal Hut I Hack to ModernEuropean question is whether this turn now to that ever popularfavorite, France. gence is equal to a million years penance on earth. There is to m;iko us all wards of the France, as we allknow, is divided into several departments. no time in eternity! government will provide the needy with what they need, whether it This film is an attempt, and as such deserves credit; how- will provide better medical care ever, its misrepresentationof doctrineand abuses makes it dan- for the whole society or dimin- gerous to the uninformed viewer, be he Catholic or Protestant. ish it.

COPYRIGHT <§ 1961,THECOCA COLA COMPANY COCA-COLA AND COKE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS , ■ - " ,-...... ■ ■ v !

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There is the Police Department, the Fire Department, the Clas and Water Department, and the Bureau of Weights and Measures There is also Madame Pompadour,but that need not concern us because it is a dirty story and is only taught to graduatestudents. Finally, let us take up Italy—the newest European nation. Italydid not becomea unified state until1848 -whenGaribaldi, Cavour, and Victor Emmanuel threw three coins in the Trevi Fountain. This lovely gesture so enchantedall of Europe that William of Orange married Mary Stuart and caused a potato famine inIreland. This,in turn, resultedin Pitt, theyounger. All of this may seem a bitcomplicated,but beof goodcheer. Everything was happily resolved at- the Congress of Vienna where Mettemich trailedParma, toTalleyrandfor MadLudwig of Bavaria. Then everybody waltzed tilldawnand then, tired but content, they startedtheThirty Years' War. <& i m»i simiwan ! * * *-* day 5^C 60 million times a people get that refreshingnew feeling Today you can buy Marlboros alloverEurope, but you might Coca-Cola! have to pay a premium. In all 50 of these Vnited States, with ice-cold however, you get that tine Marlboro flavor, that excellent Seattle, Marlboro filter, in flip-top box or soft pack at regulation Bottledunder authority of The Coca-Cola Company by Pacific CoCd-Cold Bottling Co., Wash. popular prices. Wednesday,April 4, 1962 THE SPECTATOR Page Three S.U.Sluggers Smack Western Twice By MIKEMcCUSKER ■Sports Editorial S.U.s horseriders started off the season yesterday at Broadway Playfield with a Boxing Must Reform big-league bang by record- By GERRY HANLEY ing 5-0 and 2-1 triumphs Viewers of the nationally televised Emile Griffith- over Western Washington Benny Paret championship welterweight boxing match College.BobNeubauer smashed were horrified to see the physical beating Paret took. a three-run homer to give After sufferingmore than a dozen murderous blows to the Frank Keenan the opening head, the young Cuban sank to the canvas a bleeding shutout. Glen Mattison's hulk. seventh-inning double in t hc After the fight, Paret was rushed to New York's Roosevelt nightcap saved the victory for Hospital, where it was discovered that he had two blood clots Rudy D'Amico. near his brain. He was operated on the next morning. Neubauer was the bat master Despite the efforts of the hospital's best surgeon, he did of the first game,with two of not recover consciousness. Paret developed pneumonia Sunday S.U.s six safeties. In the third and died Monday night. inning,burly Bob drove into a While severe cases such as the Paret incident are rare, they low fast-ball to plateMick Mc- reveal a fundamental evil in prizefighting.It is the intentional Donald and Steve Wandzilak infliction of physicaldamage to one's opponent, which is the ob- with -a circuit clout over the jective of prize-fighting. Boxers are allowed to batter each other right centerfield fence. Wan- mercilessly until one or the other drops. Under such conditions dizlak had scored Rich Kayla the sport reverts to barbarism. on a fielder's choice. Harry Lambroclosed out the scoring, IN ITS PRESENT form, professional boxing cannot be FRANK KEENAN coming home on an outfield RUDY D'AMICO classified as a sport. Intentional infliction of physical harm is Opening-Game Shutout error. Three-Hit Thriller repulsiveto theideaof sport. Keenan, relying mostly on Moreover, the moralityof professional boxing can be seriously fast balls, had command all the sixth. A two-out single by doubted. The carnage and blood-letting that exists in boxing Track and Field the way. The lankyleft-hander Dave Edwards put the visittrs today is certainlyaviolation ofChristianmorality. gave up four hits, all singles, out front for the' first time. This situation must be changed. The problem of brutality OK'd by O'Brien whiffed seven and walked two. D'Amico fanned five and should be solved within the sport itself. Ways must be found S.U. Athletic Director Eddie Growing stronger as the game walked two in spinning his to protect the fighters from taking an unnecessary beating. O'Brien has granted permis- progressed, he struck out the three-hitter. sion for organization an side in the IH | the of sixth. W W 0000000 04 6 SEVERAL FINE suggestions have been made to remedy the inter-school track and field Doug Ringenbach, who hurl- S.U 0050001 5 60 situation. One of the best is to give the attending physician team, reported Dave Nichols, ed the first five frames, was more power. assistant intramural director. the loser. W.W 0 0 0 0 0 10 ! 3 1 At present, he can only enter the ringupon the referee's re- Interested tracksters will meet S.U 0000000 2 3 0 quest. The ringside doctor should be given the unilateral au- at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in the BESIDES HIS first -game thority to stop tide fight when he sees that one of the boxershas gym. heroics, Neubauer started tho S.U. Yacht Club absorbed too much punishment. In addition, he should be en- The thinclads cannot com- second-game rally with a lino abled to check constantly on the fighters' condition. pete in official meets, Nichols single to right in the last in- Seeking Members the sport is not reformed, conscientious people will have said. He also stressed that any ning.Dan Salceda replacedhim If meeting no other choice but to ban it. If necessary, this should be car- meets will be run on an unpub- as a base-runner. Steve Hunter There will be a of riedout on thenational level. licized basis. worked the Western hurler for all students interested in join- Nichols plans practice meets a walk, bringing up pinch- ing the S.U. Yacht Club to- with nearby schools. There hitter Jerry Sehatz. On a full- night at 8 ».m. in L.A. 222, will be no eligibility require- count Ditch, Schatz chopped a according to Vince Musculo, ments president. for team members. possible double-playball to thr1 S.U. Yacht Club shortston, whomuffed the play Musculo said that the mem- RAINIER "60"LANES Softball Meeting for his fourth boot of the day. bership foe for three quarters is $10. This includes the yacht- — — Dave Nichols, intramural Mattison stepped uv with the Friendliest In The West bulging ing club's activities next fall assistant, has slated a meet- ba^s and whacked the second delivery for a basp- and winter, in addition to ac- Ample Parking Snack Bar Ing of team soli hull captains tivities this quarter. The mem- for 1p.m. tomorrow in the cleaninE: belt to center. The hit went as a double. bership fee for a single quarter OPEN 24 HOURS gym. The schedule will be is $5. made out at this time, and D'Amico matched Keenan's mound masterpiece almost it will be the last chance to in- MUSCULO said that the enter team competition. ning for inning.Thefirst West- ern hit was a lead-off single Yacht Club is acceleratingits Max's Pro Shop in activities this quarter. In ad- Bowling Equipment dition to practicing for the Complete Line of final moot of the year, the club will have classes in water ski- ing. The season willclose with Block a regatta in Bellingham, April Vl South of Ball Park 15. CLOTHES Wmi 2901-27th S. PA 2-0900 The sailors end the year's SIZES 5 THRU 20 activities with a picnic, May 2502 sth Avenue Grosvenor House 26-27. Seattle 1, Wash. - Phone: MAin 3-1157 I0 a.m. 6 p.m. (Wed. I0 a.m. - 9 p.m.) MMAit*iM»fMII ANNIVERSARY ESTHER ABEL VAUGHN'S fTWRTiniZMG Two hours of courtesy parking in Student Clothing Union SPECIAL Grosvenor House Garage while youshop. 4308 University Way themost inDRYCLEAMfIG thurs & frj gss> Now cleaning and SHERIFF & THOMPSON pressing only j& Open "We Repair All Makes" /I^M*^ year rctmd MOTOR WORK BODY WORK i; 350//° BRAKES PAINTING M 50c" AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Pll *&/ " PANI"S SWEATERS 1130 Broadway dVt>J-Jlij " " JACKETS I SKIRTS EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 "3 " \ at.JkA sludents STUDENTS, . Bv«?y' FACULTY. First k.^s^ come, first served! Bring in Wf( your garments and we'll work employees like the dickens ... but no I- MALES UNDER 25 YEARS \ ■ 4300 University £A*j. Way and pick hour service promised! No for- ' j;' " "MARRIED OR NOT" Xj^^BSS '■] i ■■'""■■■i mals or cocktail dresses at this See Us About special anniversary price. Jjj VAUGHN'S DRESSES AND TOP ( CftC AUTO INSURANCE COATS SPECIAL 3U IT WILL PAY 808 MATSON and CARL JONES 622 BROADWAY 3046 N.E. 45th LA 5-4082 y&r San Jose Page Four THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, April 4, 1962 - Official Notices Week's Events SCHOLARSHIP General Culture Test. However, GRADE PREDICTION an unofficial copy of your tran- , TODAY: Federal Recruiting team inter- APPLICANTS AU... flrst Quarter freshmen. who sale, views,Lyons script showing your grades Alpha Phi Omega book Hall. The General Culture Test will through the winter quarter, 1962, have not already done so are re- 11:15 a.m.-2 p.m., A Phi O of- meeting, 7 Junior class p.m., be administered Friday at 1p.m. must be submitted by Friday: quired to take the Grade Pre- fice,Lyons Hall. Pigott Aud. in the Pigott Aud. Advance notice Bacun, meeting, 6 William Daniel J. Cos- diction Test. Hui Nani Hawaii Philosophy review, 7:30 p.m., of your intention to take this test tello, Ann S Curfman Kaethe p.m., ROTC classroom No. 1, not xhe next administration of L.A. 119. is necessary. Just be there Ellis, Susan J. Hankey, Lawrence ft,_.. t * a -i Chieftain. at 1 p.m. s wl"-n bev °" .M,a McKnight, Peter Torelli, and c. st,n<; Medical Record meeting, 6:50 FRIDAY: at %% *ff1t 305- Th fte** will begin nursing All students S.U. who are awardees of The Boeing Com- ln. W | p.m., Providence Last day, Alpha Phi Omega applying for scholarship for the nanv Farmers Now Wnrlrl Iifp at 845 am- and wl" iast unt" lounge. Speaker Kay Kelly of book sale, 11:15 a.m.-2 p.m., 1962-63 academic year must take Kance Co TheltS?club °**PP"tely' 3:30 p.rn A fee U.S. Public Health. A Phi 0 office, Lyons Hall. this test. and $5 Payable at the tlme meeting, 7:30 Western Gear Foundation of testlng- Education Club Baseball Doubleheader: S.U. at The following students who are scholarships. p.m.,P. 551. S.P.C., on four-year subsidizedprograms, Gaffney, meeting, 7:30 p.m., LA. 1:30 p.m. ALL CREDENTIALS MUST BE Fr. Louis S.J. I.K. High or whose scholarships were BY 4:30 p.m., Friday. Counseling 219. Northwest Catholic School awarded for a period of two or RECEIVED and Press Workshop opens, 1:30 Ronald A. Peterson Testing Center THURSDAY: p.m. four years, need not take the Alpha Phi Omega booksale, 11 Barman Aud. a.m.-2 p.m., A Phi O office, Lyons Hall. 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE >t^) SpecH .fm Q. PARTIES conw«.»tln McKinnon Named V*- SMALIOWUPS ZS O To Y.D. Position V Mlio,Bu,Ui« O MASTER CLEANERS McKinnon, S.U. junior, KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY Joe O «oRoom MilChirp INI 0U«I WM"»► O was appointed northwest re- □ gional chairman for the Dem- O BREAKFASTS X Minor Repairs Free ocratic national student feder- O LUNCHES to Faculty Q. DINNERS Discounts Seattle U Students and ation. "> 'McKinnon will organize fed- O UKTE SNACKS 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 erationactivities within Wash- ington, Oregon, Montana, Alas- '°o0o0 24 Ho^ ka and Idaho. S.U. Students Serve On Sales Committee Six S.U. students will serve t>n the committee for arrange- ments for the Jack Lacy Sales Guide are Pat Phea- Watcher's Clinic. The six Girl sant, Bill Seubert, Joe Espisito, by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes Dennis Mahan, John Hardy, Presented and Dave Irwin. The students were picked by Dr. Woodrow R. Clevinger, of the S.U. Mar- keting department. The clinic will be at 7:30 to- night in the Orpheum Theater. i CLASSIFIED FRENCH LESSONS by native. Groups andprivate. Helptostu- dents. Modern methods. EA 4- 9490. . ■ LOST: Black wallet, $5 reward. BillTaylor, AL 5-7597. SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR RENTAL SERVICE EA 2-1275 Not Expo-Lodging. FOODLAND 14th and Pine YOUR STORE WITH A HEART Thurs., Fri., Sat. 98c Complete Full "*" A H The signof fhe amateur Course Pinner _ _ sf

THE BROTHERS OF HOLY CROSS TEACHERS Are Needed! M.n willing to dedicate tKeir lives to 6OD and MAN ... at home and in the missions: CONTACT: Director of Vocation* yi§§®K] § importance Brother GilbertBurke. C.S.C. °The of head control Notre Dame High School 1368S Riverside Dr. watchers, always notes must the girls oneat a timeina situation Sherman Oaks, Calif. Weare told that bird who take who watch of while they watch,are able to keep one eye on the bird this type,must learntorestricthismovementsto the eye* and oneeye on the notebook. Eye dexterity of this type balls. The girl watcher never moves his head. Undue is alsoa great asset to the girl watcher.Itenables him to head-turning, particularly if it is accompanied by shouts watchtwogirls at thesametime, even when the girlsare or whistles,is thesignof the amateur.(Ifyou wantsome* LUIGI'SPIZZA sitting on opposite sides of a classroom. The beginner, thing toshout about, try a PallMall!) Featuring Seattle's Finest WHY BE AN AMATEUR? IrV - - PallMalls ! Spaghetti JOIN THE AMERICAN SOCIETY iSSSHS^I na I milCllieSS"M and OF GIRL WATCHERS NOW! llSTlflTniil *4 free membership CARD. Visit the editorial office of limUlsl7iln(lf 1^ £^OO(l for card in the world's , thispublication a freemembership ■■DSgQQQQZgBI iwviii» f Pizza discreet, I'twf/* onlysocietydevotedto butrelentless,girl watch- 19 C^9 Bi J itlSlC « 718 PIKE ing.Constitution of the societyon reverseside of card. I^Bf^^^^^H So smooth,so satisfying. This ad based on the book,"The Girl Watcher's Guide." Text: IH^P'lmll MA 4-6313 by Donald J. Savers. Drawings: Copyright by I^^HvlSKraß&^^Bff ' Copyright Eldon en IIHllllScE^^^BI U(liV>V)\\ 1Iirioilt11 11 MIIUKLUUIC1« ikf'lllieI for Dedini. Reprinted by permission of Harper & Brothers. IHRmMMMmIHI 1^1 ORDERS TO GO |HEt fndtttf J&J*minaeai*