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The peS ctator
3-25-1960 Spectator 1960-03-25 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. Seattle University PUBLISHED WEEKLY EXCEPT DURING FINALS WEEK FOB THE STUDENTS OF SEATTLE UNIVERSITY, BROADWAY AND MADISON. SEATTLE 22. SUBSCRIPTION VOL.27 NO.20 SEATTLE FRIDAY MARCH 25 1960 U.S. 52.50 YEARLY. PRICE 9D
Postal Subscription rate for THE OFFICIAL NOTICES PERSONAL ARTICLES FOR SALE ARTICLES FOR SALE SPEC for one year: 18s. Od. Inland, AND WANTED AND WANTED £1 3s. lOd. Abroad. Postage on this April 8, 1960. According to the REDHEADS to join copy is Inland 3d. Air Edition rates Committee on Scholarships, appli- WANTED:Redhead of the Month Club. on request. Cheques, Postal cations after this date will not be A new brand of sent made Contact Gene Esquivel, Xavier QXFORD-DENT: and Money Orders should be accepted. Hall, Room 208. For the next... i shoe polish on the market for payable to THE SPEC and crossed. All applicants must take the co- those who insist on inserting feet Bank Notes should be sent by Reg- operative General Culture test on Betty's Beauty Parlor ...Tiddlywink Match in mouth. ad- p.m., WARNING:is not like those we have in makesureyou are clad one istered Post. Letters should be Friday, April 8, 1960 at 1:00 in of T EFT -HANDED MONKEY- dressed to OFFICE OF THE SPEC, in room 404 of the Pigott Build- Japan.— Her poor suffering room- our *-* Broadway and Madison, Seattle, ing. mate Hisako. WRENCH wanted. Must- look Scholarships Byron collaredknit poloshirts and work like right handed 22. Telephone: East 3-9400 Committee on ON THE BALL. Join the Lori monkey wrench. Must be Seattle University BEMills Fan Club. Contact: Lori, $2.95 a true of bonafide lefthanded mor.;ey BIRTHS "^CTUDENTS ARE REMINDED Bordeaux Hall; EAst 3-9894. wrench. Purpose- for use by left- the following dates during Please Importedsteins madeexclusively — Wednesday, March /CORRECTION to above. handed monkeys. "Bobo." BRUCE On March 9, 1960,— to Mr. Spring Quarter: call Fan Club secretary Brenda A Bruce a son 30: Last day to register, add or for S.U. whole lot of noth- and Mrs. Ranee Friday, April 22: McGroarty. Call East 3-9894 be- WANTED:ing. BA 6-0543. (Terry Allen). Until recently, change courses. tween the hours of 5 a.m. and 8 $5.95 Mrs. Bruce was typist for the Last day to remove winter quarter a.m. ■a/TLL TRADE $125 for good food. and Mechanical Engi- incompletes; last day to withdraw For the musically inclined tippler, vv Contact members of Xa.ier Electrical with grade of "W". FOR RENT: Two-floors, Hal.l. neering Departments. HOUSEbathrooms on both floors, part- a 12 oz. BOBEL— On March 10, 1960, to Mr. Thursday, May 12: Senior Philoso- Musical Mug /~\NE pair male saddle shoes for phy Examination. ly furnished. Available March 1, and Mrs. Stephen Robel— a son During day, sale, size HE. $1.25. See Jerry (Bernard). Mr. Robel is assis- Wednesday, May 25: Last day to 4514 Thackeray. call $7.00 Lavell. professor in the Mechanical withdraw with grade of"PW." East 2-9387; evenings Melrose 2- tant Tuesday, June 6 and 7: <;.->*(;. No "old school ties" but wedohave (")NE PAIR U. S. Keds, one king- Engineering Department. Monday, Ronny J sized cigarette. On March 18, 1960, Final Examinations. TAANCE' TO THE MUSIC of See Judy King, SCHHOEDER— Change, ■L Pierce Orchestra. "You name S.U. Rings Room No. 515, Marycrest. to Dr. and Mrs. David W. Schroe- These are final dates. der—a daughter (Frances Rose). withdrawal or incomplete removal it, we've got it." Emerson 2-7139 or Men's $34.20 *°QTUDENT PARKING TICKETS on is acting head of cards must be received by the Emerson 3-6600. sale in ASSU office, 12.30 to Dr Schroeder prior 4:30 p.m for your dance. Can $25.65 1:30 daily. Lot the Chemical Engineering De- Treasurer's office to ■"■'■]\yrusic Women's at 11th and East partment. on these days to be considered of- Serenaders. Don Keeney. East tax included Cherry. See Ed Nystrom. ficial. They are not acceptable 5-2433. "^ATTENTION, GIRLS! New de- after that time. but Happy Birthday to Coming Soon ! odorant called "Disappear". PUBLICNOTICES Office of the Registrar BELATEDthe pride of Oregon from the Put it on and you disappear. Your Garden Court. "Hey! 8.C." the successor to friends can't JIM NAGLE: My sincer- TRADE: Spanish books, Pogo tell where the smell andPeanuts is coming from. I. N. Visible Odor FROMest thanks to all who made my PERSONAL FDRCourse 203, books vii, viii, ix for A necessity for ancient history Co. office of Publicity Director a little nothing free. Slightly used, no year. And a spe- Lenten Fasters: Al- ... students SLIDE RULE— never bit easier this ATTENTION, wear... no grades. $1.00 TJSEDVJ —been cial thanks to those who made it terations cheap. Mary McNeil] ■pEELING UGLY lately? Moody? used. Versalog. For sale 321. a lot easier. will sew you into your dress, 5 ■*■ Snap a picture of that "morning Call Mutual 2-5700— Extension 317. If anything big was accomp- minutes before the "big" date. Call after" look and enter it in the A- pARTOOS GARDENS: Primroses, lished, the "Gentlemen" sign was East 3-9894. Phi-O Ugly Man contest (with THE BROADWAY ■*-' azaleas, ornamentals. 621) S. returned to the door of the men's ARTIN & Simhauser — Available sponsor). Proceeds go to Briscoe 286th, 2V4 miles South of Kent on restroom, learned to write my TVf BOOKSTORE Valley I ■" to sing at your dance. Call Boys' School. the West Highway. Closed name, and Ihave decided to mi- Xavier, TNTERESTED INPEOPLE? Like to Tuesday and Wednesday. in piano moving, (two-legged). Room 422. -*" talk without saying word? TpOR SALE: nor LEMON LOUNGE: Martinis a — Diamond— enga^e- N.S. rpHE-*- Come to see us work withthe deaf. ■*■ ment ring cheap he was! Ed Chow cheap; Double Martinis twice as Learn their sign language. Next SALE: Used boats and one Mutual2-5700. /CONGRATULATIONS to cheap— "POR■*■ ASSU Veep elect. I'm sure you 326 16th North. meeting of C.C.D. committee for Siamese cat. Inquire Father OTHER MARSHALL'S Home for the deaf will be Sunday evening, McCusker, Bellarmine Hall. and the rest of the new officers ivTV/T-L will do a wonderful job next year. retired Homecoming Queens. March 27, in the Chieftain lounge pASCARUCIA: Wants one can PUBLIC distinct Phone for 7- at 6 o'clock. Bring your friends v^ well-known "Mrs. APPOINTMENTS It's been an honor and a reservations. Oxford (and friends). Grass' Soup," pleasure being Vice President this 8728, Millbrae, California. deaf any flavor. Lessons on how to jari- past year even though I'velost my rpiRED OF THE SAME old dance WANTED: vy ANTED: Old pennies, &c, old P"ORx HIRE: An experienced mind and half of my hair. Chuck ■*■ music? For slow and fast stall over coffee until curfew. vv five-dollar bills, &c, &c, itress. Icky Schwartz McGroar- Call Marycrest 603, 527. &c. for ty. For information, Presi- Schmitz. rhythm and blues and slow pro- A's, the Art Building Fund. See Father contact STAFF wishes gressive music, contact the "Im- TXrANTED:" ' Used even A mi- Vachon. dent Raisin Cain, Vice-President, SPECTATOR nus' acceptable. Please call by Miss Canuck, Secretary-Treasurer, THEto thank the members of Alpha perials." Sunset 4-1155. end of spring quarter. See 'Harsh.' AWS —OFFICERS' uniforms Omega paper distribu- Banjo, M-W-F, QLDfor sale thrifty — Patty McDonald at Suite No. 2, Phi for the ride to Blue Anyone interested in form- assorted Bordeaux Hall, East 3-9894. tion stand the service club recent- NEED12:45 p.m. Phone East 5-1419. ■"■ ing a LaCrosse team, see Paul (tight) sizes. Call Pat Pavelka. ly It is in the 11th Ave- T FOR RA- East 2-4096. pEOPLE IN STUDENT BODY with donated. ISTENERS WANTED Ross, Room 222, Xavier. No experi- A "all the answers" needed to nue entrance to the Pigott Build- ■L'DIO KlNG— the "Mighty 1090, ence needed. pALLOT FOR SALE: One late ab- ing. Phi Omega last year day. ■"sentee ballot for election assist the Ist Vice President. Alpha Seattle," 24 hours a but complete les- next QUMER job available: light typ- donated the other three stands to An election at Seat- INEXPENSIVE*■ sons in advantages prob- for sale. For information contact ° These stands and The Spectator office. ing, inventory control. See Pam, The Spectator. are WANTED:tle University with no hitches. lems of contact lenses. Contact 511, in the 10th Avenue entrance to the Dean of Students. Margaret Mason, Mutual 2-5700. TpOR SALE: Used toothbrushes in Room Marycrest. Pigott Building, the lobby of the Xavier, &c, x various colors and sizes. See Available posi- rpOWN-*- GIRLS INVITE: A TXTANTED: Old pennies, old QPORTUNITY:tion for Irish Liberal Arts Building, and the Phi O's and I.X.'s to their annual vv five-dollar bills, &c, &c, &c, for Dr. West. Hawaiian woman /COLLIE PUPS, registered. Bred student of extraordinary talent; Chieftain. social to be held tonight at home the Art Building Fund. See Father must be "loverly." Higgins & LECTURES. EachTues- of Jeanne Marx, 2142 West 97th, Vachon. for disposition as well as beau- night, March 29, COULEES invite you ty. Exceptional litter due in May. Schmidt. RADIO-TVday beginning from 8 p.m. to midnight. Refresh- TTIYU — to TN ANSWER TO ABOVE: Sorry, prominent professionals from local ments served. -*■-"" share their spring outings to Deveron Collie Kennels, Glencourt talk 4-7433. Professor 'Iggins and friend, but Radio and TV stations will pERSONAL: "Hello, Jake!" the Olympics, the Mt. Diablo coun- Loverly" about Radio-TV today. Course may try and a hike around Mt. Rainier Perennials, Rare "Wouldn't It Be not avail- credit. Require- in the PRIMROSES:■*" Rock Garden Get yours able ... "I've Grown Accustomed be taken for one T^UROPEAN TOUR: 1960: Leaves summer. - Plants. to Your Tricks." But "With a ments: Written report on each -^Seattle June 18, $1,578.50. Tour nhHE-- VAGABONDS. 4 5 piece from a specialty grower. Area's Little Bit o' Luck" talk, brief final examination.Talks leaders Father Englebert Axer, 1 combo. Music for all occasions. Largest Selection. Dickson's Peren- "Something's not for Rinaldi, Gardens, Gotta Give." may also— be attended Vince Cazzetta. Call Mary North Call Al East 4-3166. Early nial 13347 56th Avenue CLAVE POSITIONS: Three credit free. Everyone welcome. Travel Service, West 5-7900. evening time best. So., Cherry 2-7074. slaves 7:30 to 8:30 p.m., Room 452, Pigott HOUSE: FOR SALE: R.C.A. to do all my menial labor and night Guest house or pRAMAPHONE*-* to deal with my enemies; must be Building, every Tuesday this GUESTapartment over garage on es- portable gramaphone; good quarter. MOTORCARS &c. — big and totally amoral. Contact tate wanted to rent. Contact Jer- condition; new needle; Price $20. Richard Quinn, Esq., East T\/rOViE SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m., ry Dinndorf, East 2-5333. I PONTIAC 2 -DOOR SA- Contact Dick Aenis, 725 10th Ave- 3-4327. IVI pigott Auditorium. Sponsored QCQ nue, AVAILABLE: Applica- pIDE WANTED: to First and XifOO LOON, large engine, tri- East 5-1996. POSITION■*■ tions invited by by sophomore class. "Torpedo xv daily noon, Oat\ HOURS ENGINEERING are the Judicial Admission Denny, at return pqwer, big clutch Corvette trans- Board for the vacated position of Run," thriller-mystery. at 5 p.m. Call Mutual 2-5700, mission on floor, 456 posi-traction iuu CREDITS. Slightly used, for $35 Sophomore Associate Justice. Ap- S.J., ext.H-23. rear end. $2,295. Contact Don sale. Textbooks, old homework plications listing qualifications, EV. FRANCIS P. WOOD, THERMOMETERS which and coffee pot thrown in. Phone ex- Electrical Engi- ALL Brown, phone Lakeview 5-7925. perience, and references should be R' head of the ■"■have been broken or otherwise USED TANKS— M4BA2 East 2-3780. given Paradis, Esq. neering Department at Seattle — to Kenneth J. not returned to my supply cup- SLIGHTLYCheap. See or call 2nd Lt. SPRING BONFIRE, used OPORTS WRITERS, of y size, University, was elected secretary- are Miss Ma- P*ORx Johnny Mathis records ° an of the section, board wanted. Janet John J. Bird, Munich, Germany. are shape or form are wanted. If treasurer Seattle gill, Resident Nurse, Marycrest TjX)R SALE: Body and frame for wanted. Lori Mills, Bordeaux Hall interested Gene American Institute of Electrical Hall. "*" YEARS COLLECTION of contact Esquivel, Engineers, year 1960-61, at '30 Ford; chopped, channelled, "POUR"*■ Office of The Spectator. for the Don't feel - member. See empty tin cans in assorted sizes TJOUSEBOYS WANTED. a section meeting March 17. He pLUBFOOTS: like a sectioned, Zed, X for Zimsen, Apply elected the same of- big green toad on the dance Leo Penne. sale. See Dan Chief- 1X sth floor, Marycrest Hall. 701 had been to Register tain basement. fice two years ago but resigned floor. for Debonair Dance "*"■pOR SALE... Stout little h'ing- Summit Avenue, Mutual 2-5700. lessons Monday evenings at the lish Ford. A perfect Prefect. BEAUTIFULLY MARKED half WANTED addition, before taking office because he ■*-* elkhound, husky pups rpUTOR-- for was doing advanced study at Stan- lowest rates ever offered. Model 1951, a vintage year. Four half for 1 subtraction, multipication and University in the year pAPA DOES MAMBO— and so can doors, usual complement of tires. sale. Phone Lincoln 2-8154. long division. See Dan Zimsen. ford school ■*■ QHOTGUN, 410 gauge, double 1958-59. Father Wood has been you. Learn the newest dance Runs on fumes from high-powered A PPLICATIONS ARE NOW BE- steps Debonair Dance Club Detroit models. Deucedly attractive barrel Stevens, 3-inch chamber. ■"- active in A.I.E.E. student affairs at the Make offer. Call ING RECEIVED for the posi- for many years. each Monday evening in Marycrest price. Apply ROTC office. East 4-9041 or see tion of business manager for The big Com- lounge. Why Not! by Dave Killen. Spectator for the rumble! "POR-- SALE: 1955 Ford owned CLUBS, women's set, woods for the coming year. WATCHing soon to Seattle U. The A- TOST: ONE LIVELY LEPRE- 1 litle old lady south of town riOLF Please apply at the office of The Phi-Os second annual smoker to ■L'CHAUN, around March 17, cor- who know how to and iron, number 1, 3, 4, 6 and Spectator. Spring. Return doesn't drive. 8. putter. Make offer. Call East be held April 8 in the Seattle U. ner of 11th and E. Cherry 2-6096. 4-9041 (SNE HOUSEBOY: Wanted. Must gym. to Father Gill. Reward. or see Dave Killen. v^ he 62" or over. Looks, charm, TT'RENCHMAN promises all foreign T OST: One pair of lady's blue ry" v ANTED: USED SEWING MA- personality essential. Adequate ■F students and faculty a jolly ■LJstretch ski pants from Forest BOOKS ANDPRINTS CHINE in good condition, pre- salary. Contact Room No. 7, Bor- time at the International Club par- Haven Motel, Rhododendron, Ore. ferably a standard (not portable) deaux Hall. Saturday. For information, Jean Murray, phone East and preferably a Singer. Call - ty call 5-6351 — pARBER- -* WITH PIXI CUTTING George Czertweryniski, East 4-1848. after 5 p.m. USED BOOK SALE Helen McGreevy EAst 5-0329 or 1 experience wanted. Contact Invite your folks to "DIDE WANTED to school from EAst 3-9894— Bordeaux Hall. Lori Mills. ""REMINDER. ■'■*' sponsoredby BOOTS— Parents' Weekend, May 26, 27. 167th and Aurora in time for A Phi O A/TOUNTAIN-CLIMBINGxyx Cleaning women. Ask them to return information 8 a.m. class. Please call: Judy for sale; low mileage, Triconi WANTED:Small rooms, plenty of dirt; sheet to co-chairmen immediately. Kriss, Lincoln 2-2623. Books taken onconsignment and nailed soles and heels. Size 9, $12. clean kitchen, dirty dishes. Good sold at your price Dan Zimsen, EAst 2-3780. T7IOR REAL Want Ad results. The ryANTED: SOMEONE to hold my Omega salary, poor food. Call East 4-0307. r Times, * " on July flight Alpha Phi will take a WANTED. Must be Seattle Main 2-0300. hand to Hawaii. p.c. rpYPEWRITER■*■ Members for the Sail- Write Box H, The Spectator. 10 commission in good shape. Standard model WANTED:ing Club. No experience need- OFFICIAL NOTICES Old pennies, &c, old At the required. Please write Box B, The ed. Call EAst 5-7877. WANTED:five-dollar bills, &c, &c, &c, for APhi O Office, Lyons Hall Spectator. State make of niachine, Aug. 15 to 25 for a condition, pESERVE rpHOSE STUDENTS NOW attend- the Art Building Fund. See Father 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. year, asked price. "*■*' super hike around Mt. Rainier A Seattle Vachon. Now through Wednesday ■pOR SALE: 18x24 inch photogra- with the Hiyu Coulees. The entire ing University on a ■L phy dryer. — scholarship, or those not on a AUDIENCE WANTED. print Almost new trip of 95 miles is planned for ten scholarship, but who wish to ap- URGENT:Report to S.U. Student Lounge, used but slightly. Temperature days with two or three day outings 8:30 p.m., either April 30 or May 1. BOOK ON AFRICAN "Zom- control. Price $35. Write Box P, The for those who prefer shorter hikes. ply, are requested to make appli- — Spectator. cation for next year as soon as Occasion: "The Countryside play- ONEbyism" Call for "Magoo,"— ALS BARBER SHOP. Al Rinaldis possible. THIS ALSO APPLIES TO ers" present Goodbye, My Fancy Casarucia. SELL NEW AND USED TICK- ■"■■men'shaircuts by appointment. acts). WE Charge nominal, STUDENTS ATTENDING THE UNI- (a comedy in three Pro- rt"OR SALE: PRODUCTIVE BUSI- ETS. is per- Call EAst 4-3166. 1.30 to 5:30 p.m. VERSITY ON BOEING SCHOLAR- duced and directed by John Howell NESS WRITING— Boyd & Les-— formance excellent. "The Country- Monday through Friday at Xavier SHIPS. Those concerned may and Mike Fischer. For information ikar; Principles of Microbiology side Players" under direction of Hall. obtain a list of requirements and call Alpine 5-6906. Carter & Smith; Call Mutual 2- John Howell, will present the MALE ZOEBYZOYIC. a form to fill out at the Admis- INVENTION. A bever- 5700. Ext.No. 522. comedy Goodbye, My Fancy. April WANTED:URGENT! Mating season sions Office. WANTED:rage which looks, tastes, and TTSED*-' PHILOSOPHY OF GOD, 30 and May 1. 8:30 p.m., S.U. stu- nearly over. Call Mutual 2-5700. Any boy or girl who will be a affects like whiskey,— but non-alco- Holloway, and Philosophy of dent lounge. For further informa- T)OLLAR Wanted: A 1958 British junior or senior student in the holic. Purpose Making whoopee Being, Renard, texts wanted. Con- tion call ALpine 5-6906. P.S. Mike ■^Columbia Centennial Silver Dol- physical or social sciences next during Lent. "Thirsty." tact Jerry Hubbard, Xavier. Fischer. Asst. Director. lar. Price no object. Lincoln 2- year may compete for the CROWN -^XJOTICE: The name is Betty, not A STUDENT wants to sell a well- *-*CUNDAY DRIVE: Primroses at 8794. ZELLERBACH $600 SCHOLARSHIP. "Fats." To protect the inno- ■^"used, well-underlinedbook for Dickson's Prennial Gardens, 133- Old pennies, &c, old The form and all required in- cent? Dr. Volpe's seminar. Any offers? 47 56th Aye So. Turn off Interur- WANTEDfive-dollar bills, &c, &c, &c. for formation must be turnedin to the nEAR VIRGINIA: THERE IS NO De De Hopkins,MUtual 2-5700, Ext. ban Avenue and cross the bridge the Art Building Fund. See Father Admissions Office not later than U JOHN TODD. V. Stredicke. M-l or M-6. at north end of Foster Golf Course Vachon. 2 THE SPEC FRIDAY MARCH 25 1960 THE LENNON DISPOSITION OF TREASURER'S SISTERS ELECTION FOURSOME SINGING The disposition of the election decision. The election was then VISITS CAMPUS to the position of ASSU Treas- declared a tie on the basis of one being Chieftain turned which was declared a tie vote turned in after Heads in the urer the polls had closed. with more than casual interest betweenLee EberhardtandStan Tuesday when four lovely sis- Stricherz will be resolvedduring Quinn said the election could ters seated themselves at one of thecoming week,Richard Quinn, be decidedby the toss of a coin the tables.Modestlydressed, but Elections Board Co-ordinator or a complete re-run, depending with the famous "foursome saidyesterday. on the candidates. smile," Sisters, sing- the Lennon The Judicial Board on March In re-run, ing Lawrence Welk the event of a it stars of the 14 declared the race to be won will be held during the coming Show, visitedSeattle University. by Eberhardt by one vote and week, either Wednesday or One doesn't usually meet TV the following day reversed its personalities on campus, but the Thursday. girls graciously consented to an interview for The Spec. On the left sal Peggy, 18, next to the oldest member of the group. With warm brown eyes and a ready smile, Peggy volunteered much of the background informa- tion about her "famous family." The other sisters: Kathy, 16, Janet, OnCampusWITHn&*» 13, and Dianne, 20, were busily chatting with students and taking (Authorof "IWas aTeen-ageDwarf","The Many lunch. Loves of Dobie Gillis",etc.) The Lennon sisters are four in a family of eleven children. Their home is in Venice, Calif., two miles south of Santa Monica. Of the seven children at home (five boys and two girls), the eldest is WHO WENT TO THE PROM-AND WHY 10 years, the youngest 10 days. As a matter of fact, the new baby, Christopher Joel by name, is a favorite topic of conversation with "Hello," said the voice on the telephone. "This is Werther all the sisters. Peggy graduated PERFORMING THROUGH today at the Seattle Boat and Sports Sigafoos. Isit next to you inpsych. I'm kind of dumpy and Dianne and Show at the Civic Auditorium are the lovely Lennon Sisters of from St. Monica's High School in Ialwayswear asweatshirt." Santa Monica, with the classes of Lawrence Welk fame. They are from left to right: Peggy, 18; Diane, '57 and '59, respectively. Janet is 20; Kathy, 16; Janet, 13. The sisters visited campus Tuesday. "I'm afraid Idon't remember you," said Anna LiviaPlura- in the eighth grade at St. Mark's belle. Grade School in Venice. Kathy is formances daily at the Seattle here. So far there's been so much in her junior year at St. Monica's. Boat and Sports Show throughout fog .. ." "I'm the one whoselecture notes you've been borrowingfor "Where do you find time to this week. travel, do shows and still get an Dianne, 20, more quiet and re- two years,"said Werther. education?" the girls were asked. How did the girls meet Father served than the others, will be Janet and Kathy both felt there Prasch? The sisters were in Spo- married at the end of this Septem- "Oh, yes!" said Anna Livia."What do you wish, Walter?" little, any, problem. When kane and were invited visit ber. The other three girls will con- was if to tinue, singing they are on the road a teacher Gonzaga University's campus by as a trio. "Werther," said Werther."WhatIwish is to takeyou to the travels with them. Dianne and Father. "He's been our constant After therather hasty lunch, the Junior Prom next April." Peggy have completed their edu- companion ever since." This com- girls, their father, and a private cation for the time being. "Our ment plus (understandably so) instructor, were hurried back to "But thisis November 27, Westnor," said Anna Livia. schedule has been pretty rough in "We haven't stopped laughing the Olympic Hotel by Father the last couple of months," Peggy since we met him, from 13-year- Prasch and Don Willis. "Werther," said Werther. "Yes,Iknow,butyouareso round volunteered. old Janet. Both Fat her and Don were and beautifulthatIwas afraid youmighthave adatealready." How about social life? Is there The girls said that Seattle Uni- somewhat taken aback at the time for it with such a busy sched- versity is the second campus they Hotel when the girls, kneeling on "As a matter of factIdo, Wingate,"said AnnaLivia. ule? "it doesn't interfere with have ever visited. What did they the sidewalk, requested the dating at all," said Kathy, and think about it? "What we've seen priestly blessing. This was given !"Werther," said Werther. "Oh,drat!" the others agreed. "We just have is beautiful," said Peggy. Speak- them. Passersby stopped outside a ball all the time," was a favo- ing of Seattle, Kathy quipped. the circle, and some of them knelt AnnaLivia didnotreallyhavea date,but she wasexpecting rite and emphatic statement from "They say they have mountains also. Peggy Lennon. "There's never a tobeaskedbyStewartStalwart,athleticandBMOC,handsome dull moment," according to the as Apollo, smoothas ivory, wearerof faultless tweeds, smoker they being Lennons, and "love in cigarettes a large family." of Marlboro which even withouthis other achieve- One of the outstanding com- ments would stamp him as a man with know-how, with a panions at the luncheon table was the Rev. William Prasch, S. J. pleasure-orientedpalate. If you think flavor went out when Father, in fact, was the reason for filters came in,try aMarlboro. Thisone brims with zest and the sisters' visit to the campus. and the good,mildtasteso dear to those whosmoke for the They took time out from a busy LUIGI'S PIZZA zip schedule, per- 1 yourself pack of Marlborosand listen to which includes two X pure joy of it.Get a your friendssay,"There,by George, goes a smoker whoknows THE BROTHERS OF i SPECIALIST IN ITALIAN FOOD i ahawk from a handsaw." HOLY CROSS But Idigress. Anna Livia waited and waited for Stewart Need More .. Many More Stalwart to ask her,but two days before the Prom, to every- body's amazement,he asked Rose-of-Sharon Schwartz,a non- Teaching Brothers descript girl withpavement-coloredhair and abriefcase. High School and | orders to go | University Levels For information contact: Director of Vocations 718 PIKE STREET MA 4-6313 BROTHER GILBERT BURKE, C.S.C. NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL 13685 Riverside Dr., Sherman Oaks, Cat. v1Wderidedtod&eptptirfflitiftfa- Anna Livia immediately phoned Werther Sigafoos. "My Prom datehas come downwitha dread virus," she said, "and Ihave decided toaccept your invitation,Waldrop." "Werther," said Werther. "Oh,goody ganders!" ©ft rnrktma Thenext dayAnna Liviareceived aphone callfromStewart Jj f datehas downwith adreadvirus," j Stalwart. "MyProm come he said."Will you go withme?" "Certainly,"she said andpromptlyphonedWerther andsaid, "Ihave come down with a dreadvirus and cannot go to the Prom with you, Whipstitch." ' , ■■ wise words might well "Werther," Werther. "Oh,miceandrats!" m/*f < -^X \|h Shakespeare's' ' * said m "11 k* tept '" mm n< ky young men SoAnnaLivia went tothePromwithStewartand whodoyou ¥ r^M]B «\ today. yourbest longer. f f) .' J* '*%, j V Tolook think they raninto?Rose-of-Sharon withWerther, that's who! may we sl es'our flattering II iii *"*■' Ir'"W 1 '6B obliged iff ■!,y% BritishTab collar.Under fastening Stewarthad felt to ask Rose-of-Sharon because she I*/ Vt^r. 4 jft : \)/% holdscollar neatly andcomfortably alwaysdidhishomework, butshe had weaseled outbecauseshe »y Jl / gt\ in place. Infine oxford and really wanted to go with Werther with whom she felt a great ._ $5.00. tie, $2.50. they dumpy. He fell wildly in W j "■ jBIN >%f\-^ broadcloth. Silk oneness because were both so I love withher at the Prom, and todaytheyaremarried andrun a very successful five-minuteauto washinNew Bern,N.C. Anna LiviaandStewartarehappy,too.They arestill juniors and havenot missed a prominsixteenyears. ®im M«EShuim«» * * «!N Where»»f you go... ♥ i °° ' ' "" " "> jpf^nPpH \ » /ot/ 1 1 bmti r in A ow th wf We hope you'll be smoking Marlboros at yourprom— orit you likemildnessbut youdon'tlikefilter*— PhilipHorritn- from thesame makers. THE SPEC FRIDAY MARCH 25 1960 3 A PHI ON PROWL The Arts FOR 'UGLIES' Piranejsi, preferred etching. His ac- tive and fertile genius enabled UGLY MAN CONTEST from him to design and execute about Realism 1,600 pieces within a period of 20 TO BEGIN years. A seventeenth century art- ist, Jacques Callot distinguished Alpha Phi Omega is on the prowl France Italy, he sign up himself in both where for homely males to for was patronized by the Grand Duke the Ugly Man contest. "Works in realism" might be a of Tuscany, and in France, where Jerry Flynn, chairman of the fitting description of the paint- he painted for Louis XIII.Freedom, event, stated that all resident ings of the French artists Callot variety, and naivete are the chief groups, clubs or organizations may and Daumier. Some of the best characters of his paintings. enter contestants. Any type of works of these two artists, repre- Honore Daumier, a nineteenth makeup except masks, false beards senting France, are being shown at century artist, sought to seek out and mustaches will be allowed. the Frye Museum. These works are the evils of society and expose on loan from the Metropolitan Mu- them in his paintings. His carica- Those entered must make ap- New York and are class, Jerry seum of Art of tures ridicule the bourgeois pointments /or pictures with being shown from March 18 manners and morals, corrupt prac- Flynn before April 4. through April 10. tices in the government, and King Voting will be in the Chieftain Callot and Daumier are two art- Louis Philippe. These brought the from April 4-8. The winner will be ists who have a secure place in the artist more fame than fortune. announced at the A-Phi smoker, world of great painters. Callot, Daumier is also well known for the April 8. Flynn added that all ugly whose studies of people of the line and form in his paintings, and sponsors must attend the streets are said to have inspired his genius for handling lighting men and landscapes. smoker. Rembrandt, Lenain, Hogarth, and and shading in his The Frye Museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The museum is also open on Sundays from noon to 6 p.m. G Cards, Located at 704 Terry Street, the Greeting Gifts museum is a short walk from Se- attle University. Wear and Infant's ENGINEERS ELECTRICAL DAN ZIMSEN, PAST PREFECT of Sodality, presents the gavel of The Electrical Engineers will authority" to Jerry Hubbard, newly installed prefect. Looking on left to right) are Harvey Eddy, vice president of CCD; Mena meet Thursday noon, Pigott, meter, Par- 504, vice president of YCS; Margot Cooper, secretary of Sodality, 1219 MADISON Room announcedBillChris- and Dons Cejka, Sodality treasurer. Installation ceremonies for U/lICnM'CWILDWIN D Near Campus & Marycrest tensen, chairman. The agenda the new officers were Wednesday evening in the Student Union £ will include nomination of new lounge. officers, field For Your Convenience. We Gift Wrap and Mail Gifts discussion of trips, engineers' banquet and an DEMOCRAT REGIONAL CURRENT Australian film on Radio As- CHAIRMAN AFFAIRS tronomy. LECTURES IRWIN APPOINTED TO EXECUTIVE POSITION SUN... I Mr. David Irwin, president of FIRST SESSION SET the Young Democrats of Seattle FOR TUESDAY DURING SPRING VACATION I University, was appointed Region- al Chairman of the Deniocratic A series of ten non-creditlec- National Student Federation yes- on contemporary topics terday. The appointment was tures ETHE by will be offered to students and made Mr. Charles T. Manatt, "The Chad Mitchell Trio is Chairman of the Executive Com- the general public by Seattle most uniquely mittee of the federation. University beginningTuesday one of the Irwin, a junior majoring in Real at refreshing folk groups in Estate and Insurance, will be 8:10 p.m. spearheading the organizational The first lecture, given by Dr. America today." drive for many new college clubs Thomas Downey, will cover current in the northwestern region. danger points in Latin America. The second lecture, April 5, will feature Dr. J. Robert Larson speak- inK on World Population Hot Spots. On April 12, the Rev. Eugene Healy, S.J., will emphasize biolog- KAUFER ical evolution as a scientific the- ory. The April 19 lecture will take Ike M in Argentina, a growing force in South America, by Clarence Abello. CO. Liberalism will be the subject of the Rev. Joseph Donovan's lecture on April 26. CATHOLIC GIFT The Rev. Frank Costello. S.J., will speak on American Political HEADQUARTERS Parties, May 3. On May LO, Hu- manism and Mechanism will be FOR RESERVATIONS, WRITE GLEN YOUNG RECORD OIVISION OF ■■"A the topic of the Rev. Louis Gaff- * WHITE PASS COMPANY, BOX 354, YAKIMA,WASHINGTON PICTURES CORP.' 1904 FOURTH AYE. ney, S.J. The Knights of Wall , OR CALL GLENCOURT 2-7177 Street is the title of Dr. David A. Downes' lecture fen May IT. Crime and Punishment will be discussed by the Rev. Gerard Bussy, S.J., on May 24. The series will" conclude with Rev. Webster Patterson, S.J., lecturing on the Dead Sea Scrolls, May 31. LENT Tuition for the Series is $7 or SI for each individual lecture. All lectures will be in Room 404 of the Pigott Building.
IS Co-ordinating Cabinet The AWS Co-ordinating Cabinet will meet Tuesday next at 7 p.m. PIZZA in the Conference Room. TIME Memo fo; At Dance Debonair Club 3 Seattle U. Students* report that you TOO . . , will enjoy our new DATE PLATE Hamburger plate smothered in spe- cial Spanish sauce, OF. French* fries O3W ?|ZZ4jiT>Eri Names of researchers cue leiained in our confidential file. A MEATLESS TREAT OPEN 24 HRS. DAILY \J^ Cha-Cha 1001 OLIVE WAY MA 2-2654 n I EXPERIENCED INSTRUCTION A Little Kumoa af a FRACTION- of its VALUE! Tango don blackstone THE '■"I" 5 years—an instructor /'ROUND j REMODELED - , FLO DETERT CLOCK .MiiMiiniiMijJ Z oamDa 3 years— "junior \^ — instructor" AWNINGS Straight - — SIX LESSONS 1V» hrs. each $7.00 From NAPLES no charge if not pleased with first lesson Phone orders: Register Monday, March 28 at 7:00 p.m., Marycrest
232 Broadway N. EA 5-2111 Information: FLO DETERT, LA 3-3522 DON BLACKSTONE, PA 2-7461 FRIDAY MARCH 25 1960 4 THE SPEC SPRINGLEADERSHIP THE TIMES' Journalism REVIEW PLANS R. W. Wassen.berg, general man- HISTORY ager of radio station KXA, will CHAIRMEN - open the series next Tuesday eve- WANTED Radio TV ning. A former manager of a tele- The third annual Leadership FOUNDED 1785 vision station, Wassenberg will Review, Series give an outline of both media from Conference to be held the general manager's viewpoint. late this quarter, is now in the PAPER PIONEERS, Among other speakers on the planning. The purpose is eval- weekly program will be Dave Rob- uating recommendations which REFORMS Lecturers From inson, program director of radio came from the Leadership Con- 1785, station KOMO; Bob Gordon, televi- ference On Jan. 1, John Walter KIRO-TV; last fall. published the first issue of the Both Media sion producer at Don The conference will be held for Register, re- Radio-TV will be discussed in Hedman, announcer at KAYO; one day on campus. Daily Universal Herb Robinson, KOMO-TV newsan- Sam president, an- London Times in 1788. a ten-lecture weeklyseries start- Brown, ASSU titled the nouncer; John Croghan, KXA; John nounced this week he would wel- The Times is being imitated this ing March 29 at Seattle Univer- Dubuque, engineer at KXA; and sity. come applications for the positions week and is the last imitation George Peckham, secretary of the of co-chairmen of this event. of The Spectator. Professionals from both me- local American Federation of Tele- issue the Those interesting in co-chairman- In 175 years of publication explainparticular vision and Radio Artists. ing or working the review are gov- dia will areas on Times has made and unmade London Times. Page 1 and A tour through KOMO television asked to sign up the home, and upset kings within radio television. on bulletin ernments at Sponsored by the department of and radio stations will take the board next to the Spectator Of- and prime ministers in foreign successful until Alfred Lord North- place of one lecture. fice, March 28 through March 30. Striving always to be 1908. His journalism, the lecture series is countries. cliffe purchased it in task the public. The will Radio-TV Today is the Brown said no priority will be fair, flayed factory owners "to get the old barnacle-cov- open to talks The series it has was be in Room 452, Pigott Building, second in a planned three-part lec- given on the basis of past experi- and labour alike, when they de- ered whale off the rocks and safely sponsored by Uni- ence nor preference shown to up- willingness to brave from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. on ten con- ture series the served it. This into the deep water." He demand- Tuesday evenings. versity on Journalism Today. per-classmen. adverse public opinion has led to ed more news stories, shorter arti- secutive many social and parliamentary re- cles and a light leader (editorial), now the Times' famed fourth The Times in its earliest years leader. Northcliffe badgered the began the fight to publish and staff to give the paper a personal- comment on the news without gov- ity and he put in the first byline The loutof20 ernment interference. This required the Times had printed in 137 years. courage because early newspapers When the circulation gains were lived on government subsidy and slow, he slashed the price from special fees paid to them for pub- threepence to a penny and over- lishing some items and suppressing night tripled sales. that didn'tgetsmoked Others. When Northcliffe died in 1940, At first glance the Times is not the Times was in the front ranks impressive. The front page carries and was in sound financial condi- classified advertisements, death tion. In 1922 all shares were pur- notices, want ads and personals, chased by John Walter, great- all set in small type. There are no great-grandson of the founder, and cartoons, few bylines and no col- Colonel John Jacob Astor. umnists. The only concession to day taste is the crossword c. News of the law courts is en by lawyers and so accu- y that it is accepted in law as 1 to the record itself. iind the Times is a fast-mov- organization that has pio- ■d in almost every sphere of lalism. It was the first to print earn machinery, to use the ro- press, send the news by radio give its own opinion on a al page, tilieally the Times has no par- ts editorial usually supports government in power, but r hesitates to attack it when yours? viates from what the paper yes is the proper path, lancially the paper was not
This is the B-52. Advanced as it LUCK OF IRISH may be, this airplanehas one thing Em common with the first war- in FAILS :■:■ :■:"■■"■ >:/.:■:># , galleys of ancient Egypt...and ■LS^jH with the air and space vehicles of ONE APPREHENDED itj DYEING the future. Someone must chart POOL course. Someone must navigate it. REBHAHN COMMENTS For certain young men this pre- A hearty band of leprechauns sents a career of real executive, Were up to their old tricks again opportunity. Here, perhaps you this year on St. Patrick's Day. will have the chance to master a At approximately 1:30 a.m., larch 17, according to Rev. Robert profession full of meaning,excite- lebhahn, S.J., three mysterious ment and rewards... as a Naviga- spirit iaracters promulgated the tor inthe U. S. Air Force. f the Irish on the Seattle Univer- ty campus by dyeing the pool Toqualify for Navigator train- ear P.gott Building a bright green. ingas an AviationCadet youmust This year the luck of the Irish idn't hold out. One of the group be an Americancitizenbetween19 was apprehended. The penalty af- and 263^2— single, healthy and in- licted on the ambitious youth, telligent.A high school diplomais Whose name was not released, was highly fine of $35 to cover costs of required,but somecollegeis caning the pond. desirable. Successful completionof Father Rebhahn commented on the training program leads to a ie dyeing incident, saying, "A hing like this causes grave incon- commission as a Second Lieuten- enience and it cost a lot of money ant...and your Navigator wings. pool up. It o have the cleaned you think you have what it ook two men two days to wash If alotof satisfaction inpointing out something good to a friend. That's why own the pool with acid." takes to measure up to the Avia- itoftenhappens that onecigarette out of apack of Dual Filter Tareytonsneverdoes Cadet Program for Naviga- There's tion get smoked. ACCEPTS tor training, see your local Air ABELLO Force Recruiter.Or clip and mail, People break it open to demonstrate its unique Dual Filter containing Activated VICE CONSULATE this coupon. Charcoal. They may notknow why it works so well,but they do know this: It delivers far more than high filtration it brings out the best taste of the best tobaccos— as Mr.Clarence L.Abello flew to place ... San Francisco March 18 to ac- There's a for tomorrow's no single filter can! on the -w- tept the position of Vice Consu- leaders -^ /~>t a will have late of Spain from the Marques Aerospace Team. I Try pack of Tareytons. We believe the extra pleasure they bring soon de la Vera. youpassingthe good word to your friends. The opportunity to receive this office has been previously offered to Spanish citizens. Mr. Abello is ■nun HERE'S HOW THE DUAL FILTER DOES IT: a citizen of Argentina. The same position, previously held in this AirForce" lm '* combines a vn'que inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL r 1 i ii i ■■!■■! ■ territory and occupied by John WJT V\ definitely cigarette Wesley been vacant for MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY ... proved to make the smokeof a mild Dolby, has AVIATION CADET INFORMATION ¥f one year. DEPT. SCLO3A The office Mr. Abello received BOX 7608. WASHINGTON 6, D. C. Is issued for life and supervision Iam between 19 and 26'/:, a citizen #-4§i $&Jl\ 2. with an efficient pure white outer filter. Together theybring over Washington and of the U.S. and a high school graduate "extends with years of college. Please y° utne real thing inmildness and fine tobacco taste! Oregon. The duties will entail such send me detailed information on the I things as issuing documents, work- Aviation Cadet program. /^H legal ing with immigrants in mat- NAME — ters, etc. One of the privileges received STREET , by Abello was that he would — Mr. CITY i deceive his own free parking space NEW DUALFILTER L4*@J/t'lJft COUNTY STATE JL with the sign posted: "Reserved (S/tc\,Ym*.x pus area, be relayedas soon as ya. It is seen that Kenya would possible to the Board co-ordin- be the first black state which ator by the most expeditious would rule a large permanent manner, hand-carried or tele- white population. The majorityDEDICATION OF phoned, provided that those re- of the white settlers are out- sults telephoned be confirmed raged. They feel that the blacks in writing by the earliest post are walking in on white lands by which have been developed by MARCH 25 1960 to the Board Co-ordinator NEW LIBRARY FRIDAY the Election Clerk at the outly- whites. hand, the clauses By Jan Kelly Special Articles PAGE ing precinct. On theother bal- of the outline give the people That the use of absentee Prosperity has been a con- service elevatorsand shiny,two- lots be to the usage of Kenya partial independence. restricted the stant factor in the Seattle Pub- way escalatorsserving the first, Registration " 8 of thosewho willlegitimatelybe Some Africans now have Spring .. . right to vote. Through the ef- lic Library's growth into a vital second andthirdfloors. away from the campus area on educational and cultural center The card catalogues, made of Correspondence: the day of the election. Further, forts of Mboya full indepen- will be in three of our city. Tomorrow's dedica- walnut and teak, will be located Kansas CityStar (Mr. that the absentee ballots be ob- dence achieved Also, Duncan) 5 or four years. The outline of tion ceremonies of the new Cen- on first floor. a new Arthur F. .. tained and returned to the tral Branch at 1:45 p.m., spon- charge-out system has been in- Board prior to the day of the clauses will serve merely as an Index to News Pages: be instrument to attain full inde- sored by the Friends of the Li- stalled, utilizing microfilming Sport 6-8 election, the said return to brary, will be symbolic of this for keeping records of borrowed Arts .... 3 .. .. responsibility the voter. pendence. Honours Crossword the of prosperity. books. Seattle is one of the first Program 5 Puzzle 8 With regulations similar to According to Mboya,Kenyais . .. and The new building, located at cities to use this newequipment, Library 5 Parliament 8 Election not large enough for white ... . these the Board could Avenue and Madison designed speed, accuracy not be accused of groping in the black, unless "undiluted democ- Fourth for racy" is achieved. An ultima- Street, will be considerably and thrift. dark and making up regulations convenient for Seattle temper of the times. tum has been served. If the more FOUNTAIN & SCULPTURE WEEK'S ARRANGEMENTS to fit the with University faculty and students Europeans do not agree Beautifying the Fifth Avenue Town Girls:Closed Social Friday policy, the settlers have than the temporary quarters of evening. Kenyan entranceof the buildingis aten- the alternative of selling their the last three years at Seventh Sophomore Class: The movie Olive Way. foot fountain and sculpture "Torpedo Run" Sunday in Pigott A Candidate's Religion farms and leaving. Avenue and prob- piecedesigned by GeorgeTsuta- Auditorium. 7:30. Separation of church and It is our view that the $4,500,000 STRUCTURE object Hiyu Hikers: Hike to Wallace Falls. Kenya's independence kawa. Another of art Leaving end of state is mentioned daily in one lem of $4,500,000 structure, one will be a large glass and at the north paralleledthroughout most of The metal the Liberal Arts Building. 8:30 form oranotherasSenatorJohn is of the most functional libraries sculpture screen fashioned by a.m. Sunday. Kennedy campaigns to become Africa. The blacks intend to Dancing will resume Mon- in America, will have a capacity James Fitz-Gerald. The screen Lessons the Presidential throw off the yokeof white su- 1,100,000 volumes, or ade- will be colorful divider be- day at Marycrest. 7:30. Democratic premacy and emerge into their of a Thomas Downey speakson Cur- nominee. Serious citizens now quate facilities for at least 20 tween the public concourse on rent Danger Points in Latin hope that only an insignificant own. Kenya intends to be years. necessary, three new the first and the in Pigott 404. Western prin- If floor North- America. Tuesday number of voters willallow Ken- guided by the floors can be added to the pres- west Room. nedy's religionto influence ciples of freedom. story building. Mr. Willard O. Youngs, librar- B. W. Wassenberg, general mana- their the Kenyans are ent five ger of KXA, speaks on the topic voting. But not ian, closed the temporary quar- ready. They lack trained lead- The airy and spacious interior of radio and TV from the gene- Unfortunately,some Catholics ters March 12 to facilitate the ral manager's view. Pigott 453. ers. They still need the know- is accented by an abundance of Tuesday, 7:30. may feel that anti-Catholic ex- dealing natural and artificial lighting difficult process of moving into how of the Europeans in building. AWS Coordinating Cabinet. Meet- pressions during these times de- foreign all, and light colors. The ceiling is the new One of his ing in Conference Room, Tues- Catholics support with policy. All in major chores was the orderly mand that Kenya is not ready for indepen- made of Venetian-glass tile and Kennedyfor the Presidency. The transfer of $146,000 worth of dence now nor will it be in the the entire building is air-condi- matter of a Presidential candi- Kenyan tioned. shelving, installed at the old The next five years. The site three years ago. date is a political matter. people must be educated before THIRD FLOOR TERRACE FROMKANSAS CITY STAR considerations of a conscien- Madame, I think you have an with progresscan be made. One of the main attractions ARCHITECT interesting and worthwhile project tious voter deal only a ability to lead this coun- for readers will be the third The landscaping architect, in your imitation series. And Iam man's Brauner, with limited try in extremely dangerous floor terrace, adjacent to the Beardsley & hopes li- rather surprised, a Facing brary patrons will note the feel- supply of type, you have been able times. A man's political ability Tennis Anyone? children's department. achieve the facsimile effect. nothing with his re- the terrace entrance stands a ing of the Pacific Northwest to has to do Anyone can play tennis. Just sculpture fig- Bill Vaughan (Starbeams and ligion. enough to bronze of three portrayed in the greenery com- (It It is difficult ask someone whohas played for Passing Week) and Bill Moore political ability ures in flight, created by Ray mon to this area, including Ore- Here) judge a man's six or seven years. Just being a Says surveyed their imita- clouding question Jensen of Bellevue. Named"The gon-grape shrubs, surrounding — thought— without the beginner, might find this tors pretty good, we religious convictions. one Pursuit of Knowledge," the the building, and driftwood with considerable interest. Moore with his bit of information truly encour- work depicts man's quest for from Camano Island. Catholics may rightly resent plans to do something in his col- aging. One does hate to make a knowledge and understanding. The library will be in full op- umn about your project and I'll anti-Catholic prejudice expres- fool of oneself, especially when necessity climbing opening you clips when it gets sing political cam- The of eration after the cere- send some itself in those fool fences around the stairs will be eliminatedby self- monies tomorrow. in the paper. paigns. However, Catholics, too, courts are so conducive to good Your profile history of The Star must be careful not to let a pro- viewing. is sharp and Ithink an effective prejudice influence informing your readers. Catholic After investigating the "ins" device for political re- "good" tennising THIRD STEPINHONOURS COURSE Thank you for copies of The their choices. It is and "outs" of grettable that some Catholics (much like the presenting of SINCERELY, may vote for Kennedy because tiddlying) one discovers thatthe TO BE IN EFFECT INFALL ARTHUR F. DUNCAN he is a Catholic candidate.There first requirement is a tan. No- Night Managing Editor is no such candidate. There are body but nobody walks onto a NEW HONOURS PROGRAM FOR FROSH The Kansas City Star Democratic candidates, Repub- tennis court without a tan. It's lican candidates— but no "Cath- like keeping your shoes on at a The third step in the Seattle be sponsored by his school and "Catho- University Honours Course will be must be able to read medieval olic" candidates. The formal dance after 11p.m.After put into operation next fall quar- Latin. A NEED OF RULES lics" are not a political— party. sleuthing a littlemoreand casu- ter, the Rev. Thomas L. O'Brien, All applicants will be screened Another group hopefully— ally wiping one's hand across S.J., head of the Honours Seminar, and the 40 top students will be The main problem that seems may it remain small is the the faces of a few professionals, stated this week. called for private interviews. Hon- year University ours programme scholarships will i be confronting MR. RICH- faction. one goes out to the drugstore Last Seattle group. Election Board Catholic-anti-Catholic Marted one group of upper-class- be awarded to 20 out of this RD QUINN, With weak logic this group and buys one, like everybody men in an Honours Course, under Scholarships will extend to the o-ordinator, is a lack of con- fears that all possible problems else. the direction of Father O'Brien. second year if the student shows ■ete regulations governing stu- This year another group, headed he is capable. Present plans indi- or tragedies in the coming four The next thing that distin- program will nnt extend ?nt body elections. The most by the Rev. William Weller, S.J., cate the years could be blamed on the guishes the tennis player from was added include sophomores. beyond a two-year period. >cent example was in the gen- (oh dirty word) is to on trie historical Catholic Church if a Catholic a "tenniser" At present there are 24 sopho- Courses based ■al elections held March 10 they the casual stroll. That takes development of four areas will b« werePresident.Hence, will more, junior and senior students taught. The four are literature, herein the race between vote— they get the chance— slightly more effort. The tennis in the one-year course. They at- if per history, science and a hard to clas- !ESS RS. STRICHERZ and not for a man nor for a party, stroll is a cross between a bas- tend three two-hour classes sify "thought" area. Father Weller BERHARDT was at first de- week. This one-year programme but against a ridiculous charge ketball lope and the Avalon augmented by new will teach the last area. Father ared valid by the Judicial look like will be the O'Brien stated, "A move was made about unknown future fears. dance. The idea is to Honours Programme to begin for tointegrate the honoursprogramme oard in favor of MR. EBER- As in other political issues, one doesn't have a backbone and freshmen in the fall. into the whole University, since ARDT. the many young men and wom- at the same time give the im- Freshmen in the new Honours people will come out of it and go body Programme will be on academic into major fields provided by the The day after the first deci- en who may be voting for the pression that the graceful on, scholarship for two years, stated University." This is a plan to help March 15, MR. CHIEF first time this November should hides a devious mind. It fright- Father O'Brien. He added that ap- the superior high school students LJSTICE PARADIS issued a demonstrate both intelligence ens the opponent and gives spec- plications for the honours pro- coming into college, Father added. atement that the election was and responsibilityby supporting tators the idea that it's going to gramme scholarships have been It should encourage better intel- the deciding vote was — bea good game. sent to approximately 100 high lectual efforts in high school and tie since a man or a party not a reli- schools on the West Coast. To be its effects might even be felt in submitted after the polls had gion. Dress is of prime importance eligible, a high school senior must grade schools. closed. If there had been defi- toa dyed-in-the-washable-cotton rules regarding what time tennis player. White shorts c polls closed, the disposition of course go along with the THE SPEC absentee ballots, and loca- Kenya's Problems racket; the rest of the costume I publication for the students of SeattleUniversity. Published >ns of polls, the possibility of Tom Mboya of Kenya,British includes a slightly wrinkled Official Etccontested elections might be protectorate, recently blouse, and scuffled, but weekly onFridays during the school year. Editorial and business offices returned white precluded. from England with an outline presentable, tennis shoes. The at Union Building, 11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Washington. bright Student would suggest the follow- for a "new" Kenya. thick rolled-up socks and Subscription rates, $2.50 per year. Entered as third-class matter. g points be carefully consid- The British and Kenyan dele- red laces make it. Of course if ed, so that in a futureelection gates agreed to four clauses the weatheris under 90 degrees, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALLI ZIMMERMAN will advance Kenyan the bulky white sweater is ere be no question regarding which the TIMES IMITATION EDITOR MILT FURNESS ;validity: people's free rule. The outline's vogue. It keeps the crowd won- it's muscles That the time of election at main clauses asked for a "com- dering if or wool. Regular Staff: Managing Editor, Milt Furness; News Editor, Jim mon voting roll and an ex- The correct facial expression eh pollingplacebe determined Harnish; Feature Editor, Lori Mills; Assistant Feature Editor, Judy d the individual in charge of panded franchise that would completes the picture. White the number of eligible Af- flashing teeth against the deep King; Sports Editor, Gene Esquivel; Business Manager, DeDe Hopkins; eh poll be held personallyre- raise Editor, onsible to the Elections Board rican voters to perhaps a million tan; the slight nonchalant toss Advertising Manager, Michael Reynolds; Exchange Karen Bach- r the adherence to the set in new elections next Spring; a of the head toward the stands, elder; Editorial Adviser, Gail Delworth; Faculty Adviser, Fr. Francis J. 65-member legislature in which as if the player were enjoying a Greene, S.J. Photography: Ed Chow, Ron Ibsen, Doug Sylvester, Dan That the pollingplaces be de- Africans are promised several huge joke; themomentary— pause Riley; Artists, Bill Gallagher, GaelRafferty, Jay Brower, Barbara May. rmined, e.g., the Chieftain, ministries; a bill of rights, in front of mother all of these still Kleffner, Berg, Ferris, Mis- .Liberal Arts Building, Provi- to be drafted, guaranteeing things help to give the impres- Staff: Kathy Jan Kelly, Carry Pat Sharon dence Hall, Firlands, American equality and protection of pro- sion of intense dedication to the siaen, Marion Kelley, Sue Hackett, Jan Gunville, Pat Monahan, Pat and only those students perty rights by judicial safe- game. Stoker, Mary Kay Bopp, Ann O'Sullivan, Jean Merlino, Bob Lux, Vinna IWe is the guard." The nicest thing about tennis Maureen Driscoll, Jim Moergeli, Barbara Berg, Kathy Rutledge, 'hose residence within Leahy, accomplishes et precincts be allowed to vote The four clauses of the out- is that if one all C. J. Michaelson, Jean Arsenault, Fran Farrell, Marianne Enix, Jeanne ithat precinct. line build the basis for a repub- these things it doesn'tmatter at Ginger Ruby, Sheila Howe, Jean Marie or one can play. Reynolds, Janet Greenfield, Further, that the results from lican government of the future. all whether not Lorraine Nelson, Bill Seubert, Dan Murphy, Bob Byrne, 1 be cruelly Pasin, Stan utlying precincts, i.e., those At the same time the outline Who would ever so Hubbard, take,way from the immediatecam- poses a critical problem to Ken- technical as to ask? Stricherz, Jerry Delores Schmaltz. 6 THE SPEC FRIDAY MARCH 25 1960 TENNIS SESSIONS COLLEGE RACING S.U. PLAYERS SPARKLE IN Sporting News 3 LETTERMEN RETURN TO END From Our Rackets Correspondent NATIONAL TOURNAMENT The Seattle University tennis FOUR TEAMS ENTERED CHIEFS' HOOP squad, headed by three return- From Our Yachting Correspondent ing lettermen, has been working American and Canadian MILES, MILLS HIGH SCORERS STATS GIVEN out daily to get in shape for its schools will again vie for sailing first match with the Evergreen honors at this season'sfinal reg- From Our Basketball Correspondent match will be Tennis Club. The atta March 26 and 27 on Lake A pair of Seattle's AAU teams cial MILLS, % playedon the Evergreencourts. Washington. Participating praise from the coach of OX' TIE FOR Woodward, sec- have made a favorable impres- the Army team, Hal Fischer. Coach E. in his teams will represent Seattle ond season as head coach, hopes sion at the Amateur Athletic MILLS STARS SCORINGHONORS last year's 6-5 record. University, University of Wash- to better ington, University of Puget Union national tournament at In games to date, Dave Mills The 1959, 1960 basketball sea- The team has lost only two play- ers via graduation. The schedule Sound and University of British Denver, Colo., with the aid of has been instrumental in the son Is history for Seattle Uni- Buchan Bakers' two versity, look includes 12 matches with various Columbia. three lend-lease players from victories. but the Chiefs still clubs. weekend's race will wind They played last night in the good— on paper that is. local tennis This the Seattle University basket- In June, the NCAA tournament up a year of competitioninclud- quarterfinals against Wichita. Chiefs expect three ball The can will be at the Seattle Tennis Club. ing three previous regattas, team. In the initial game, Mills playeis who averaged more thin Players may qualify for the tour- proven helped the Bakers to a 92-80 points per game next year through which have successful Eddie Miles and Tim Cousins ten ney sectional playoffs. In sports-wise and socially. Hard win over Lincoln, Neb. He when rasketball sessions open. recent years such greats as A. 01- played major roles for Federal points— high 1 Acceding working clubs have practiced tallied 15 for Bu- to the final statistics medo, B. MacKay, M. Green, and Old Line — released by the school's bureau, S. Giammalva have appeared in and trained for team places in their game against chan and garnered 17 re- Dave J.iiils tied Don Ogorek for this annual classic. with an enthusiasm the equival- the Army All-Stars. Miles bounds. The 6-5 junior didn't high scoring honours. Each player The returning lettermen are V. ent of that of major college shared high point honors with stop with the first game. He tallied 4GI points but Ogorek's Reynolds, J. Curran, and C. Gillen. of made good seven of 11attempts played sports. Active participation 25 points in a losing effort. average was higher having Those who turned out last year are all members increased the to score 14 points and again ■in tWC ess games. Tommy Shaules, Siguro Miller. Players has Cousins scored five points and J. and P. interest in sailing clubs of picked off 17 rebounds against a staJvart guard this year, was turning out for the first time in- picked off six rebounds. Miles the San Francisco OlympicClub. third with better than nine point W. Northwest college students. a clude: S. Stricherz, M. Dowd, long jump The Bakers won 94-77. Mills per gfune average. Taylor, C. Miller and R. Boudreaux. The last week of college rac- connected on shots coming up those in- scored his 14 points playing Milk nearly doubled Ogoiek in ing is and and driving lay-ins. He scored little rebounding department. FRESHMEN sailing are more than half the game the The Avg. terested in activities 13 points in the first eight min- University junior picked ig ft tp The results due to the Buchans' platoonsys- Seattle Miles IH-4 IMS 718 27.62 still invited to join. utes of play. Miles received spe- tem. off 4]4 rebounds to Ogorek's 240, Dunston 115 34 264 10.16 of the regatta will be in next and ranked 14th on the national =Munkett 100 29 229 9.16 lYesvant 72 51 195 9.75 week'sSPECTATOR. list. M:11s was the more accurate \resky 68 49 175 7.29 Shooter while Ogorek led in free- 'reston 52 30 134 6.70 throw 'hooting. Qynus 43 21 107 5.35 TRACK MEETS Kavanagh 32 17 81 4.36 Intramural chairman, Johnny The Chieftains averaged 79.12 bitterer 22 20 64 3.05 DICK'S DRIVE-IN points and allowed its op- Amundson 14 7 35 2.50 Kootnekoff, recently announc- Hamburgers a game O'Amico 29 1.9.-S INSTANT SERVICE 19c poneni- 74.15. Seattle University's 13 S ed that there will be three track Drayton 6 8 20 1.67 LOADS OF PARKING Cheeseburgers final jtcord on the season was 16- Arnsberg 6 5 17 1.70 meets on the agendathis spring. 24c 10. i "Town's Best" Fries lie Frosh scoring ace Eddie Miles — * Hand Dipped Malts 21c ran broke three freshman scoring Look Your Best Be Well Pressed marks, for a total season and set (12 oz.) 10c three learn marks for Papoose give j Cold Drinks competition in the Northwest AAU r^ Sundaes 19c league. Miles broke the scoring record -et by Ogorek in 1957. He tallied 718 points for an average 5 Point Cleaners of 27.(2 per game and added the field poal mark with 290. His 27- the plus, average was also a new high. COLLEGE— TEST )gorek 17(1 121 461 19.21 Easy to Find Just Across the Street! .11Us 175 111 461 17.7.'l ihaulcs - 9!! 50 2M6 9.08 t |pl||&:i^: "The dealer's got just the model we want, Sweetie. Right color, right everything." MI! "Oh,Freddie"(sigh) " ■ "Oh, il No problematall to find what you want." M ; Freddie" (sigh) '''' ' ' ( * jj^B^fiaSßt 'Sj^h^ ■ I■'* h Till■t 11I\ .V-j.J. \'.' g g Vl*ftty*VV That'showyou'll feel whenyou've made a start on an adequate life insurance program. Many new planr, especially attractiveto col- lege students, merit your con- sideration now. Life insurance is the only invest- ment which gives you a combina- tion of protection and savings— and it's excellent collateral for the future. We'd welcome the opportunity to tell you more about some of thelatest policiesandinnovations available to you. Just phone or stop by to see us. MIKE BUCKLEY 1101 E. Spring EA 3-4968 PROVIDENT MUTUAL Life Insurance Company — ofPhiladelphia Driveic it'sfun-tastic! Seeyour localauthorized Chevroletdealer j ff,»«ottr for economical transportation THE SPEC FRIDAY MARCH 25 1960 7 INTRAMURAL BOWLERS STAGE SINGLES, DOUBLES TOURNEY ACTION TO START NEXT THURSDAY FROM OUR BOWLING CORRESPONDENT The Intramural bo w.ling interested to get a partner for the leagues at Seattle University doubles ahead of time to alleviate will stage a doubles and singles confusion at the bowling alley. Anyone with questions concerning tournament next Thursday at p.m. the tournament should contact M. 1:30 Hanses or R. Sandegren. The doubles will be bowled this Thursday and singles on the fol- TOURNAMENT NEWS lowing Thursday, April 7. The Seattle University tourna- The tournament is open to any- ment team, which will represent one who bowled in league compe- in inter-collegiate tition this year. The tourney will the school an be scored on handicaps. tournament, will have a warm-up Trophies will be awarded to the match with the Jesuit faculty this winners of both the doubles and Sunday afternoon. Word has just SEATTLE UNIVERSITY BASEBALL coach Eddie O'Brien receives Bronze Bal Award OtheM shown are, from left: Ben Mitchell, sports editor of Washington the singles. been received that the tourney will designer Sate Labor News" Wil- liam A. Brown of the award; Chet RamaKe, executive secretary of the' King Tourney officials urge everyone take place April 22 and 23. County Labor Council and Edo Vanni, official of the Seattle Rainiers CHIEFSFIRST TO RECEIVE BRONZE BAT AWARD The Seattle University Ath- lege, Western Washington College, y*o*i letic department was recently Pacific Lutheran University and H AZ'f^n \/ 1 I the recipient of the Bronze Bat University of Puget Sound" Award. The perpetual award The same colleges and univer- was presented by the Washing- sities will again compete for the ton State Labor News and the tournament championship in May. Seattle Patternmakers to Eddie The Seattle Rainier Baseball O'Brien, Chieftain baseball Club has expressed its interest: in coach. The Chiefs were winners lending its support to mak-> the last baseballseason of theinitial Seattle Collegiate Baseball Tourn- Seattle Collegiate Tournament. ament a popular event with base- As the winner of the Collegiate ball fans locally. Tournament, the Chiefs will be Bill Brown, business manager of the first team to have its name the Patternmakers, was the de- inscribed on the perpetual award. signer of the Bronze Bat. The Bat The teams competing in the is one of the most impressive look- tournament last year included: ing awards of its kind. It is mount- The Universities of Seattle and ed on heavy polished walnut and Washington, Seattle Pacific Col- weighs nearly 50 pounds. VIRGIN DIAMONDS Precision-Cut for Maximum Brilliance For ENGAGEMENT RINGS SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO SEATTLE U STUDENTS FRANK KIEFNER JEWELERS Diamonds " Watches - Silverware Conveniently Locoted in Our Own New Building Out of the High Rent District 512 Broadway No. EAst 4-4410 Serving S.U. More than 10 Years : "■"■* ■ A* £" m >i ■reaßßaßiMfeH « *\ \ Up lIP £m£mmimMk first in Seattle...the Amazing PERMAC Dry CleaningMachine MASTER CLEANERS KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 Seattle's Famous Continental MfIISON BLANC jfltt|k ISing Of Arms And Like1 filter-blend',Man, For if you dig a modern filter cigarette It figures that it's what's up front that is the most Special Banquet Prices like Flavorsville, stuff, — pure orbit and all that jazz; Complete Dinners— $3.75 And only Winston swings with |FILTER-BLENP| up front. Daily Specials 95c A real gone combo of golden, rich tobaccos CONTINENTAL CUISINE Selected and processed like for filter smoking; That's why,dear or even cats squares, it's understood <^i^iRATHSKELLER /" Winston tastes good like a cigarette should! Unique German Rathskeller R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSTON-SM.EM. N C. 310 Marion MA 3-3500 8 THE SPEC FRIDAY MARCH 25 1960 THE SPRING REGISTRATION Parliament PRESENTATION OF SPRING ACTIVITIES CALENDAR DISSOLUTION OF JAZZ SOCIETY the Confederation of Northwest STUDENT SENATE Catholic College Students. The Sunday, March 13 CNCCS delegates will attend a spring convention in Spokane THE CHAIRMAN took his March 24 seat in the conference at to 26. room The motion was agreed to. three minutes past seven o'- On clock. the recommendation of REV. ROBERT REBHAHN, APPOINTMENT OF S.J., Dean of Students, the sen- ate agreed to dissolve the Jazz MR. RING Society. The $200 which re- mained in Society's treasury The ASSU Second Vice Presi- the dent, MR. SCHMITZ, presented was awarded to the ASSU. the Spring activities calendar for the approval of the Senate JUNIOR PROM DEBT members. SENATOR JERRY DINN- The Senateawarded the Soph- DORF moved that the Chair- omore class March 27 for a man of the Senate appoint a movie, and April 1for a jazz committee of three to investi- concert, subject to approval by gate and present a solution to Fr. President. The Freshman the problem of the Junior Prom class was awarded April 3 for debtby the next senate meeting. a movie. The motion was agreed to. SENATOR DOYLE then ta- The Chairman appointed bled the remaining contested SENATORS MIKEALBRECHT, A GROUP of students having dates until the next meeting, GREG BARLOW and TOM card packs checked in Pigott Sunday night. registration. KEARNS to the committee. Auditorium during MR.FRANK RING, in attend- SENATOR JIM HARNISH ance at the meeting, was ap- moved to approve ASSU Presi- proved as chair appointment to dent Sam Brown to head the the position of Student Counsel, delegation of the Pacific Stu- which was left vacant by the dent President Association Con- resignationofMike Ritch. vention. The incoming ASSU president,GregBarlow, willalso $100 ALLOTMENT attend the convention. SENATOR MARY LEE The motion was agreed to. WALSH moved to grant an al- The Senate rose at twenty- lotment of $100 to delegates of three minutes past eight o'clock. Joe Sheriff's GIL'S HAMBURGERS Richfield 1001 E. PINE Gil's first in Seattle with 19c Hamburgers MOTOR TUNE UP 24c Cheeseburgers ELECTRICAL - - LIGHT REPAIR BEVERAGES PIZZA FISH & FRIES LUBRICATION - BRAKES And Now Featuring Colonel Sanders' Recipe TRANSCRIPTS being received reluctantly. 11th & E. Madison Kentucky Fried Chicken THE SPEC CROSSWORD PUZZLE NO. 2 ACROSS 1.Season in pre- paration for Easter. 5. There are 9 choirs of them. 10.To repeat. 12. Abbrev. for Saturday. 13. A private teacher. 14.Prefix meaning mBSSh wrong. SOCIAL DANCING 123-123 JpfflißM 15. Short for edu- cation. IG.Hope these Leading Questions IJJjJJJJJJ: aren't your /?^-=2SrMms' and Conditions initials. Professor Dip sty \ t xSb; H^HTV 17. A revival or new birth. rr-.il'rftmlI 21. A horrible insect. Female reaction to dancing partners using L£Eppl j| I """'"I" 22.South American ordinary hair tonics (Text:I'mDancing W Indians of Peru. With \ ' 23. A term mean- Tears inMyEyes).Female reaction to dancing I WmSSBm o|,!„„,„„, ,„< ing child. 24.Condition sup- partners using 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic (Text: V SSSSS ii'Til \I I posedly after vacation. DOWN 11.To settle a contro- WaltzMe AroundAgain, Willie). Universal use 1 "tmtSSm* 26.Native name 1.Subject under versy. water on therefrom, U for Persia. English. 18. Many make up the of hair with dryingeffects ,,,..^»..i.« 28. Short for Brazilian 2. A study. world. seaport. 3.Used to catch fish, 19. Travels with other Conversely: with 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic you V 29.One who imparts (all species) horrid bug. knowledge. 4. Famous horse in 20. Vulgar character. can use all the water you want...with neat / l history. — 33. A master of cere- 25. Opposite of friend. fea^^"_ =■ monies. 5.Preposition. 27. Applied to English results.Statusof the Male Wallflower at Con- J!^" 34.United Service Or- 6. Found on contem- Secretaries. temporary Proms discussed in relation to ganizations abbrev. porary cards. 30. A pro. 7. What a thing is. 31. Three little letters _ 35. Affirmative answer 8. Abbrev. for campus which mean noth- briarpatch hair caused by alcohol tonics. Use a '. . 36. A present form of building. ing whatsoever. of tackyhair creams explored, outlining sticky C PIO I* verb to be. 9.They number 50. 32. Masculine pronoun. * situations.Emphasis on the one step (the one SOLUTION OF PUZZLE NO. 2 step necessary to be on the ball at the ball, Ii C f*|Ps)ll namely a simple application of 'Vaseline' It w UIvCIII| HairTonic.) it'c Materials:one 4 ox. lottle'Vaseline*HairTonic IfVaselineI■ ® HAIR TONIC 'Vaselini' Is jretistered tradsmarft 01ChesebioujhPond'sInc.