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2-28-1957 Spectator 1957-02-28 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1957-02-28" (1957). The Spectator. 578. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/578

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 Spectator UNIVERSITY Y. Repubs Mixer Friday Highlights 'Queen' Choice Taking its cue from the nation- Secretary Dan Locke and Treas- ally known TV and radio program, urer Cathy Chihara. Among the for a Day," the Seattle presents the will receive is ■ SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 195 No. "Queen Queen Vol. XXIV I^/ University Young Republicans jewelry donated by Chihara Jew- Club has titled its mixer, "Queen elry. for a Night." The mixer is slated At the same time the name of for tomorrow night, March 1, at the winner of the Young Repub- Tonight To Feature 8:45 p.m. The mixer is the last lican membership drive will be an- 'Gems' one scheduled before Lent. nounced. He, or she, will receive According to Publicity Chairman an all-expensepaidtrip to Olympia John Brennan, each co-ed attend- with the Young Republicans on Musical, Opera Selections ing the dance will write her name Saturday, March 2. a The following members By "Golden Days" and "Drinking William McMenamin, singing "Al- on slip of paper. From these of the FRAN FARRELL Night" Young Republicans are acting as the songs that will never Song." From the Victor Herbert ways True to You in My Fashion," names the "Queen for a From will be drawn. committeechairmen for the event: die — "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," favorit-e, "Naughty Marietta," such Diane Dunne doing "I Hate Men" — During the evening the Dan Locke, general chairman; "Deep in My Heart, Dear" to the songs as "I'm Falling in Love with and Don Phelps singing "Too Darn Queen Plumb, — will be crowned and presented with Nancy decorations; John songs that have just been born Someone," "Tramp! Tramp! Hot." The chorus will complete Brennan, Tramp!" "Italian Street Song" the show's selections with gifts by the Young Republicans publicity; and Bill Har- "On the Street Where You Live," and "Wun- tinger Wallace, derbar," "Why Can't You officers: President Franc Schuck- and Dave Queen's "I Could Have Danced All Night" will be heard. Be- committee. —is what the Music Department have?" and "So in Love." ardt, Vice Prexy Terry Flanagan, of Seattle University will present Selections from "My Fair Lady" in their annual "Gems of Light will be heard, including "On the Opera" tonight, Feb. 28, at 8:15 Street Where You Live," featuring Ticket on NIT Trip Sodality p.m. in the Gym. Dick Anderson; "Wouldn't It Be Meeting The Chorus and Chorale under Loverly?", sung by Susan Vivilo; direction of Carl Pltzer will Goes On Sale Fri. the and "Show Me," done by Barbara How can an SU student afford to present selections from the "Stu- Cole. Planned Sunday dent Prince," including "Serenade," attend the NIT in New York ? The The final general Sodality meet- Incidental solos for the evening ASSU office announces that, under include "Smoke Gets in Your ing of this quarter will be held in their sponsorship, a drawing in the Eyes," to be sung by Bernice Student Lounge at 2 p.m. next which a round-trip ticket to New Sunday, March 3. New German Club Baumgartner; "Gypsy Love Song," York will be the prize will get featuring John Hill; and Janice tomorrow, Friday, As the Lenten season is ap- under way proaching, Organization Morgan vocalizing in "Love Is March 1. The price of the tickets discussion at the meet- Told Where You Find It." ing will include the adoption of The newly formed German Club will be 25 cents each. — Bentz, plans for Lenten projects. of SU met for the first time The Chiefs Ron Dave The office further explains that LeQuet, Don and Ed Stas- A Day of Recollection, also the Wednesday night, Feb. 20. Tem- — LeQuet 1,000 tickets must be sold to pay last ney will do "Boogie Beat," writ- to be held this quarter, will porary officers were elected. for the plane ticket and printing be held before Bob Mc- ten by Ron Bentz. the general meeting. The new officers are costs. Not more than 1,200 tickets The theme of the meeting, from Tudder, Chihara, The Seattle University Singers sold, any president; Paul — will be and profits will 11 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. in the Student also in charge Shirley Anderson, Ron Bentz, go vice president and toward the payment of the re- Lounge, will be "Mental Prayer." Schnuriger, John Hill, George McCleave, Jan- cently acquired mega- of publicity; Marta electric Sodalists are reminded secretary. CARL PITZER ice Morgan, Peggy Jo Pasquier, phone. that they Club was formed Carol Schnuriger and William Mc- must attend both the general The German In the realm of modern light — In an official statement, ASSU meeting reasons: first, for a better Menamin will present several and one Day of Recollec- for two opera Cole Porter's "Kiss Me, President Bob Martin had this to tion to retain membership in the knowledge and understanding of folk songs. say: "The question may arise as student and Kate" will be given individual at- Sodality. the German exchange tention by Carolyn Steigleder and A highllte of the evening will to why the ASSU is sponsoring university student; "The King and Next Saturday, March 2, is the the German be selections from this drawing. This office does not First Saturday second, for a richer under- I," of the month, and and arranged by Joseph Galluccl wish to see the entrance of the Mass in honor standing of the German language, performed by him and Sandy of Our Lady will and SU Chieftains in the NIT being be recited at 8:15 a.m.in St. James culture, and history. West Point Team Plnsonneault at the organ and exploited to bolster the treasuries piano, respectively. Cathedral. All students are invited of any organization. Our purpose to attend this monthlyMass, spon- Debate Set Here Tickets for "Gems of Light is this: To enable at least one more sored by Our Lady's Committee of Legislative Trip "Middle East Crisis" will be the Opera" is free to all students; $1 SU student to attend the tourna- the Sodality. subject for discussion next Mon- reserved seats and 50tf general ad- ment. Any profits that might be by day, March 4, in the Student Union mission for the public. acquired are secondary in nature ASH WEDNESDAY Slated YR's Building Lounge. The occasion is On Saturday,March 2, the same rather than primary. We are cer- Ashes will be distributed Club of students, on The Young Republican a visit by three cadets from the program will be presented In Ta- tain that you, the will Ash Wednesday, March 6, at Seattle University will travel to U. S. Military Academy at West coma at the Jason Lee Auditorium support this undertaking and that 8 a.m., 9 a.m., 10 a.m., 11 a.m., Olympia with the Young Republi- Point, who will participate in a under the auspices of the Optimist you would prefer to have it done and at 12 noon in the Chapel. can Clubs of the University of panel with two members of the SU Club of Tacoma. in this manner." Washington, St. Martin's College Gavel Club. Although final con- and Western College of Education. firmation has not yet been made The SITYR's will leave campus with the Academy, the tentative around 9 a.m. While in Olympia time for the panel is set at 8 p.m. the YR's will tour the Capitol, sit Barbershop Parade The cadets, members of the West Quartet in on a session of the State Legis- lature and attend a luncheon. Rep- Point Debate Council and Forum, resentative "Rocky" Lidell will are touring the West Coast as a speak to the group. part of the academy's public rela- tions program. Ley, Northwest Talent Cadet Don co- To Draw Anyone wishing to accompany McQuire, ordinator for the group, is a '53 "Sweet Adeline, my Adeline.. ." manager Jerry Ley will be aided John with Pat Martin the club should call GI. 4813 to by Ray Bergman and Sam Brown, handling sound. Others are John obtain a ride, or for any additional graduate of Seattle University and This and many other such familiar in correspondence has stated: "I tunes will be running through handling programs, and Jack Broell and Dave Morris on lighting information. soon Edwards, furnish- Jim Wild, anticipate this trip with a great the minds of faculty and students Fecker and John and Marty James and The winner of the all-expense- ing publicity. Ticket chairman is decorations. paid trip to Olympia, prize of the deal of pleasure.... Iwill always when the Barbershop Quartet Pa- YR contest, will be announced at retain many fond memories of my rade makes its second annual ap- the mixer Friday night, March 1. days at Broadway and Madison." pearance at 8:15 p.m. on March 9 Chosen by popular vote to rep- in the SU gym. REQUIESCANT IN PACE resent the Gavel Club in this dis- According to Jim Higgins, chair- program year Students and Faculty were cussion are Jeanne Bramble and man, "The this saddened to learn of the death Fred Jensen. Jeanne, a freshman promises to be even more success- last week of the mothers of two sociology major from Los Angeles, ful and entertaining than last students, Don D. Wright, a recently won first place trophies year's performance." Topnotch Spectator feature writer, and for discussion on the same topic professional singers have been en- Willis. Our prayers and at the Northwest Invitational and gaged to keep the audience de- Don solid deepest sympathies are extend- CPS tourneys. Fred Jensen, a sen- lightfully happy for two ed to these students and their ior C&F major, has been an active hours of entertainment. families in their sorrow. Gavel Club member during the On hand to make the paradeone past two years. of the biggest productions of the year will be the well known Note Clippers of Spokane and the Rip Chords, winners of the Arthur God- Chieftain KickoffLunch frey Talent Scout program last year. Lending their harmonizing talents to the evening will be the Scheduled for March 7 Bellevue Chorus, the top chorus A civic appreciation luncheon, mittee members, who will offer group of the Northwest, and the honoring the members of the 1957 tickets for sale, include: Harry Agony Four, past Northwest Bar- Chieftain varsity basketball team, Thompson, William Muehe, Jr., Ar- bershop Quartet winners, as well will be held on Thursday, March nold Manning, Dr. PaulO'Hollaren, as StJ's own ever popular Chiefs. 7, at 12:15 p.m. in the Spanish Gerard Welch, Ed Green, Murdock Tickets, $1 for students and Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel. McPherson, Arthur Evered, Robert $1.75 for adults, will go on sale The Chieftain cage team which Barnhart, Eugene Hauck, Steve Monday, March 4, at Sherman and has posted one of the best records Morrissey, Victor Abdo, John Hed- Clay and Wednesday, March 6, in this season in the school's history, rick, Dennis Dennehy, Henry Ivers, the Chieftain and at the LA Infor- will be accorded a send-off as they Steve Selak, Angelo Magnano, mation Booth from 10 a.m. to 1 prepare for their seventh-straight Charles Clary, Dr. Walter Moore p.m. Proceeds from the show will post-season tournament — this one and George Stuntz. finance a scholarship for a deserv- the 1957 National Invitational Co-chairmen with Ursino are ing SU music student to be chosen Tournament at Madison Square Ralph Malone, Dr. Walter S. later by Rev. Daniel J. Reidy, S.J. Garden. Brown, Joseph Lanza, Dr. Bernard Leading theParade sponsored by The banquet is being sponsored McConville, Dr. Matthew Evoy and the A-Phi-O's will be Bob Bruck, by the ChieftainGrant-in-Aid Club William O'Connell, Jr. master of ceremonies also in and the SU Alumni Association. Tickets are priced at $2.50 and charge of stage production, along The Rip Chords, a nationally known vocal group, will be one of the Frank Ursino is chairman. Com- are available in the Alumni office. with Santos Contreras. Business featured quartets at the Barbershop Parade scheduled for March 9. 2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, February 28, 1957

On the Common:

Boston pipe party CHARLES LECHT

A few weeks ago Imade a trip campus and the surrounding locale. What, no Indians? The loggers to Massachusetts. This would cer- Thinking about the age of the don't haul their logs through tainly have been an ordinary trip area, it is noticeable that the res- town? No bars with swinging had it not been for the location of toration of old buildings rather doors? No dancing girls, eh? Yes my hotel in Cambridge, the City than construction of new is the sir, it wasn't too long ago when of Harvard fame. Istayed at the rule. two of our boys opened that area Hotel Commander, just off Har- Iwandered aimlessly onHarvard up. Name? ... Why Lewis and vard Square on the Common, and Square and found myself in front Clark, whodid you think Imeant? overlooking Radcliffe College, a of a tobacconist's shop which could Oh, you attend university? source of females which provide vie with any building in the area a Out companionship for the studious in antique appearance. The there? Seattle University? Named name after Indian chief, I'll men of Harvard. was Leavitt and Pierce, established an well be! Ican still picture the banner something-09. Istrolled The Indians must be educating the - into the white hanging outside the ivy covered tobacconist's emporium intending manin the Northwest.When did open dormitory walls of that exclusive to purchase a real Boston pipe, they the university? ... 1891 Jesuits? Those Jesuits and dignified women's college and to smoke lustily before my ... get there before the Marines, Ial- which boasted, "When Harvard chess-playing friends. Already I men are made, Radcliffe girls will could vision their envious ways say. Well Iguess progress glances. has reached the make them." Scrutinizing the vast pipe selec- even Northwest It was on a Monday that Ide- tion in this shop, Iautomatically corner of our country," he com- mented he looked out from be- cided to tour the famous Harvard ruled out about 85 per cent due as hind his ancient spectacles. to a chronic ailment of mine, en- titled Insufficient Funds. Finally Ileft the pipe shop as soon as 'Famous Sayings' Idecided to spend my last mad- possible, with the offers of the Photo by Jon Arnt, money and proceededto write the clerk to mail me tobacco, should Confucius say, "Wise student— proprietor a check for a callabash it be difficult to get in Seattle, study 'Famous Quotations' earn pipe; then the fun began! still ringing in my ears. large prize." But nobody did, so "Just a minute, young man; My experiencein the pipe shop At Her Feet "Famous Sayings" has the experts where is Peoples National Bank? reminds me of the anecdote told At her feet a field of fallen snow, stumped! There wereno complete- Isee, Washington. Hrn ...Bank's of the two Boston spinsters who, Silent ... empty ... white, it lay below. ly correct answers to the February way out there, eh. I'll have to see upon arrival from their world tour, 'Round 21 Quotations. Last week's prize more identification. From Seattle commented on the vast experience her form the winds of Winter blow of one dollar's worth of dry clean- of white, ... Oh ... must be rough living thusly: "Oh, we left by Mattapan Powdered stars the falling snow. ing from Five Point Cleaners will there, eh what? With those In- and arrived via Dorchester. What An empty scene she knew. be added to this week's offer of dians, Eskimos, loggers, eh. more is there to say?" two theatre tickets to theVenetian. ... At her feet once lay the fallen earth, "Quotes" that stopped guessers: SODALITY: Peoples poor in hope and rich in worth, 1. "A man who lacks— reliability Hearts void of God, full of lustful mirth, Isutterly useless." Confucius 'Waiting- and needinga Savior's birth. 2. "Ihave not yet— begun to fight." SYDNEEVOLTIN An empty scene she knew. John Paul— Jones A positive 3. "Damn the torpedoes— full lent Then, day, speed ahead!" Farragut On March 6 we will observe Ash earlier and attending Mass, It will one blessed a budbroke through. 4. "Rome day." Wednesday, and with it the begin- become an established habit — Spring — was not built in a one Blossomed there the in richness hew. Cervantes, "Don Quixote." ning of the Lenten season. Today not really difficult to continue even Gone was all the empty scene she knew. 5. "All— for one and one for all." many take a negative attitude to- after Lent is past. Mary brought the world its Savior true. Alexander Dumas, "The ward Lent and feel they must On Holy Thursday, Our Lord Now happiness she knew. Three Musketeers." make a sacrifice during the six- spent the entire night in prayer — entries week period. This attitude is com- —WILLIAM McMENAMIN. Avoid the rush get your in the Garden of Gethsemane. He inearly! All answers must be sub- mendable but as much merit can knew He was about to die, and yet mitted to the Spectator office by be earned by doing something He spent His last few hours on Thimk : 1p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28. "Quotes" extra instead of the traditional earthon His knees in prayer.Were may be answered by either the "giving up." all these prayers, all the anguish author or the work. True, Lent is a season of pen- which He suffered that night, for New — OAKIE OAKSMITH "Quotes": ance, of greatpenance a season Himself? The answer must be a It's free 1. "Religion is the opium of the when the entire Christian world most emphatic no! They were for Two big musical events are on highly system people." prepares for the death of Jesus all men who ever had or ever refined of chance would live. There the docket within the next two selection (this is not raffle) Christ and our subsequentredemp- weresome of His a a followers Him, weeks at Seattle University. This lucky subscriber will be chosen. Be tion. But Lent shouldnot belooked in the Garden with grew evening Mv Sigma will present sure to get in on this amazing 2. "Unto the pure all things are forward to with dread, or worse, but they soon drowsy and their annual "Gems of Light offer! This offer will pure" with indifference. Indeed, the Len- fell asleep. They could not even not be re- "watch one hour." Let us hope Opera," which has been a yearly peated again this year. The Chief- ten season can and should be one that we will be watchful. One favorite of both students and out- tains will not go to again of the most beautiful of the year, ex- the NIT 3. "Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis cellent way for us to achieve this siders. It is also one of my favor- this year either. folly to be wise." for it is a time when all the Chris- ites because as a student Iget in tian world stops for a moment to is by daily prayer, whether it be FREE. SEND ONE "FRUMPIES" BOX reflect on the errors of the past, the rosary, especially the family TOP, rosary, Holy Communion, or just A week from this coming Sat- ONE QUARTER, TOGETH- 4. "A rose is a rose is a rose ." the temptationsof the present, and ER WITH YOUR .. your morning and night prayers. urday, on March 9, Alpha Phi NAME AND the unknowable future. For a ADDRESS TO: change, this year, let us reflect on Another means is to stop between Omega presents their second an- that classes for nual PORTZEBIE 5. "I regret Ihave but one the positive side of Lent. a moment at the chapel Barbershop Parade. Last my pay ever-pres- of the out- BOX life to give for country." and homage to the year's Parade was one 4224-17-49 A If, during Lent, one makes a ent Blessed Sacrament. standing entertainment events on MINOT, NO. DAKOTA habit of getting up a half-hour campus and all who attended were Christ, eventhough he was Ood, thoroughly satisfied. The event Letter to the Editor: had a deep respect and a sense of features barbershop quartets from responsibility toward His superi- al! over the state and a few from ors. During Lent, why not prac-* out-of-state also. The show last tice a Christ-like respect and sense year was stoppedby a magnificent of responsibility toward your su- periors, your teachers, performance by the Oswego Four veep especially ASSU talks back by making a solemn promise to from Oswego, Ore., and the Rose Dear Editor: one who went to the dance, they would interfere they would have City study harder, "cut" fewer classes, Four of Portland Here also will agree with me that very few, said so and we would have easily a huge success. Inthe latest edition of the Spec- and be more attentive during tator, there appeared on the edi- if any, Vets were there. If the straightened everything out ahead class ? On the lighter side have the we torial page an interesting- article sponsoring club cannot get any of time. But they didn't and I None of these annual Intramural All-Star Game support from their fellow could acts is really dif- in which the ASSU office was members see no reason why we ficult in itself, but through them takingplace next Tuesday evening then they on mildly blamed for a "lack of fore- could cut down the shouldn't entertain our guests not only prepare ourselves in the SU Gym at 8 p.m. This year expenses we can sight." If there is to be a blame major and hold the dance from east of the mountains. Ialso for our eternal redemptionbut also it will be staged for the benefit a for this "lack of foresight" then at smaller place for a smaller believe that about 90% of those be an example to others who do of the Junior Prom Fund" which Iaccept such, since Iam the offi- crowd and thus save themselves students were under age and there- at the present is "hurtin' a bit. not realize how the season of Lent cer in charge of student activities from such a heavy loss. Ibelieve fore not entitled to go to the dance. should be commemorated. A red-hot team composed of wom- here on But before that this was their "Third Anni- This doesn't include themany Gon- campus. Iam Only 40 days is granted to pre- en students is all set to go against counted out Iwould liko to add a versary" dance and they wanted zaga students who attended par- the top intramural stars of the everyone attend but sadly pare ourselves for the greatest few comments. to were ties of their own which some SU miracle men's league. disappointed, as was Iand the rest students also attended. ever performed. Let's At the make the most of it. The referees slated to officiate last ActivityBoard meet- of the student officers. Ionly hope So you see that we don't plan at the contest are Miss Janet ing the AWSSU presidentrequest- that they get better support next events to be loss. We try hard 15, 1957, a Hopps and Mr. Elgin Baylor. Miss ed the date of February time. to encourage students to attend Dear Editor: Hopps is a secretary at Seattle U for this year's Valentolo. Also at social functions put on by the Picking flowers from another' the same meeting, the Vets Club I Ihad better clarify my- and Mr. Baylor is a student. (Un- believe ASSU and its member organiza- garden or acquiring them from a knowns were selected as officials requested the date of February 16 self here. Iam not slamming the tions. But the Vets' dances are vasein front of Our Lady's to hold their dance. Now when Vets Club for having bad night, statue to alleviate any possibility of a a private dances, and it is entirely are both immature acts of a per fix.) they planned their dance for this because that has happened to the to them to encourage attend- persons supposed date, up son or who are A subscription drive will take they were accepting it in the best of the well-planned events. ance and we will always go out to have a higher complete fore - knowledge that it They area very club and intellectual cali- place soon, probably Friday, in excellent of our way to give them whatever ber than of a very that child.The flow- which will try to sub- was a busy week end with a game, have capable leaders and are help Let's hope it ers are placed someone dance the rest. always willing to give a helping we can. doesn't in front of Our scribe 25 cents from you. Inreturn and happen again, and we will try to Lady's statue hallway o hand. Ido say that the heavy loss in the you round-trip air- far is concerned, prevent it from doing so. Lounge will receive a As as the loss NOT due to "lack of fore- the Chieftain at the ex- plane ticket to New York City for we regret it as much as the Vets was a Thanks very much for your in- pense of an sight" by myself or fellow officers. individual. Further- lit ■ National Invitational Tourna- Club does, for their interests are terest in bringing to my attention more, they are placed there for a ment. How about that!!! Where our interests and we strive as As to the third event held by an event that has helpedmake me spiritual intention directedtowarc else can you buy a round-trip to much as possible to help every club Marycrest, it was a spur-of-the- think a little more before acting Our Lady and not for the benefit New York for two-bits ?? ? Actu- to promote successful events. But moment social if you say that a the next time. of those persons who are unable ally everyone won't get a ticket, the main reason for the big loss week fore-knowledge is a spur-of- Sincerely yours, to acquire flowers for their own since they do cost a little more was not the ASSU but the Vets the-moment. Ithink also that if PAT GALBRAITH, materialneed at a particular mo- than a quarter, but through a Club members. If you talk to any- the Vets Club thought that it ASSU Vice President. ment. — ERNIE MAZZEI. Thursday, February 28, 1957 THE SPECTATOR 3 Seattle University Spectator " DEE DEE HOPKINS Official publicationofthe Associated Students of Seattle University. Published AllAboutYou weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at Student Union Ilnilding,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates, year. Co-eds at Marycrest can keep a Mary Chamberlain!, former SU spreading redolent odors through $1.50 per Entered as third class matter. secret. The second floor gave mathematics major, and Louis Ga- the Chieftain. ...Five to six more Editor-in-Chief Laura Lee Mills a surprise birth- rantan, SUgraduate, weremarried men students are needed to com- ANN O'DONNELL plete the group to tour Europe this day party recently. Terry on February 23. _ Galvln, . . . Feature Editors Mike Al Krebs O'Brien, sophomore education ma- Who knows, maybe one of these summer. See Father Logan. __ Sports Editor Don Harris jor, is to marry Bobby Helding, days Ann Maloney will be great Versatile Harry "Scotty" Ander- __ a News Editor Sonja Vukov junior business major, shortly son is currently appearing in a poet. She just finished her version Associate Editors Judith McMnnus, Don Wright after Easter. ... Itwas a surprise of the "Ballad of Cathleen, Who comedy sketch as part of the "My _ Copy Editor Delworth to see Don C. Barrett scrambling Fair Lady" show at a local dime- Gail Loved."... Picture Editor Lois Whlteslde for a blue garter at the recent It was more than a gleam in and-dance spot. wedding of Jo Ann DiJulio and Mary Ellen Rochester's eyes when Senior Bob Larsen was over- EXCHANGE EDITOR „ Sue Hohl Jim Connors. Bill Wall placed the sparkling ada- heard in the Chieftain the other MODERATOR Rev.Fred P. Harrison, S.J. PHOTOGRAPHER Jon Arnt Carol Oliver, junior business mant onher third finger lefthand. day greeting photographer Jon _ Business Manager.. major, will marry Herbert Hoch- ... It is surprising what people Arnt as "the poor man's Yul __ Marion Sullivan Local Advertising Manager stattler, freshman electrical engi- find to do. Cathy O'Neill was Brynner." Dennis Elbert neering major, on June 15. ... SPORTS STAFF: Don Harris, Jim Kizer, Don LaQuet, Marion Madison, Frank Piro,Don Willis and Frederick Youmans. C&F Note: JUMBO LUNCHEON SPECIALS Remember!! SCHOOL RINGS """» AY Ruby Stone .. . SU Seal and LA Building Engraved Acode book 60c 60c on Cold Mounting Something new has been added . in the Commerce and Finance De- Ladies, $25.50 " Men's, $34.00 partment. A venerable antique,Mr. (Federal and State Tax included) James Metcalfe's Code Book, has The COTTAGE been relegated to a dusty corner after its many years of service. Its 1501 E. Madison St. BROADWAY BOOKSTORE tattered pages are at last resting THE RESTAURANT NEAR YOUR CAMPUS (Basement of Science Building) in undisturbed peace due to the efforts of a few ambitious young men. The members of Pan Xenia, the Foreign Trade honorary fraternity are responsible for the Code Book replacement. For two years stu- AT dents contributed to a special fund A PHYSICIST IBM?" " which finally totaled $60.00 \%f The new Code Book was pre- "■-, 111, MlBL. Five years ago, collegesenior Nick Hemmer asked himself this question. sented to Mr. Metcalfe as a sur- Today,as AdministrativeAssistant to the QualityControl manager, Nick prise recently and is now available Hi^fc^jd experience and gives pointersthatmay behelpful andbeing usedby C&F instructors 4fl £■ lililiv si reviewshis at IBM some and students. 8y» ',*§ *o you in taking the first, most importantstep in yourcareeras aphysicist.

"Iwastremendouslyimpressed,"says tion of alloys...or of theproperties trationand concentricity of colloidal Nick, "by myfirst plant tour. When of metals, such as the resistivity of solutions?" "Present a job in terms you go through the facilities— meet germanium. Then, there are the im- of actual problems," believes Nick, themen and get an idea of theprob- portant 'analysis of failure' and "and you'll get the man's interest— lems theyhandle— youcan'thelpbut reliabilitystudies,in which you seek for it'shis career and his future that become interested. Add the friendly, to determine, for example,the 'life have top priority." informal work atmosphere,and you wmi How about further study? know right off the bat these people BpiJK"gi -** taken ful1 e of have a story to tell." ""rw Nick has advanta.e fm^tw^r '^zSsSiBt II ■ IBM's extensiveeducationalfacilities Nick came to IBM in 1951 with a WMW , W §m§ ll togetaheadatIBM.He tookatleast B.S.inphysics.Hestartedasa Tech- jggjfl %M# I one course each semester on subjects nical Engineer-in Test Equipment ■ H«m* '"" within his immediate work area- Engineering-working on an analog J A mflEmLSBm Enjoy the First |t | jfft courses on digital and analog corn- bombingsystem. When that project ■»*WK of the |p|||B||0 putergand on their components such moved from the Endicott to the <&%jU M «| as cores and transistors. He found Poughkeepsieplant, it, EJ SPRING DRESSES Nick followed time to take management courses as becomingfirst anAssociateEngineer, prebUmiJo.cinating to th* phytid.i well. «if you want opportunity for Luscious Colors! Project Engineer. - then a As the lat- expectancy of a device( the mean study,"Nick says,"IBMwillprovide *'me between failures, or perhaps all you want." Terry Avenue ■■■■I GHHS9M8 " '! stepin a process great- ■ H^H^jgSHBSW*"*' which has the mmmi; S^^^ Gown Shop Hj^§U-~ '^'ir~£ |?"2»] m est effect on the equipmentinvolved. HMH 1012 MADISON 1 Close to Your Campus Sm BmV. ■ ""S iisEl JHJIh deposit of glass on X-ray tubes to Iw **fl 88^4,^8

' HHMI arc-suppression, or gaseous electron- Jit ■ H or in the estimation of tolerances, or HtjUi^^k^ll "> Htading up Quality Engineering < HBH^^BBBBk JBHHHBHKBH ~ D ;*« , , , m,,, ' M Hf Promolion olmoit inevitable ter, he workedonIBMs first transis-. _ Bm«LyiS igr^S - vancement at IBM,Nick says, "The N h '^ N k iWBlfcwJp f iB

Want cash for a car or other personal needs? You can get motedtoAdministrativeAssistant to Pi *5J2JP it at LEE LOAN, your State- the Quality Control manager, Nick iH^HHHMHh regulated consumer finance IBMhopes tha thisme«sa8e willhelp to company—just as nowconcerns himself withthe funda- Exi.n.iv..ducationaiNnUNm .*, , thousands give youaome'deaof whatIf.hke to be of in past mental operationsandpolicies this others have the ~ „ of is, physicist at equal op- .,„ j...... ,. in correlation coefficients— that a IBM.There are 30 years in Seattle. Personal 450-man division. QualityControl is ,, "" portunities E.E.'s,M.E.'s, consideration, prompt, cour- .« physically. . sound numberanumbers. for mathema- teous attentionalways, at this responsible for the performance of ticians and LiberalArtsmajors inIBM's friendly, convenientdown-- IBM's vast array of business ma- Nick has been instrumental in many divisions— Research, Manufactur- town office. For extra fast— chines— from simple sorters and encouragingmany collegephysics in8 Engineering, Sales and Technical service call in advance maj MAin 2914. punches tothe "electronic brains." ore to come to IBM "I find T^%i»^Z Hours: Mon. 9 to 8, Tues. thru they K lnterested ln Questions like %"^ What anIBMphysicistohviicittdoes ran suppl our latest brochure and tell Fri. 9 to5:15. Sat. 9 to 12Noon these,"he says: "How would you go you when IBM will next interview on "The problemsof QualityControl about determiningthe 'life' of elec- your campus. Meanwhile, our Manager in this business are endless," Nick trons in transition from the valence of Engineering Recruitment, Mr. R. A. reports "and fascinating tothephys- to the conduction band?" Or, in the lcist. There s process control— of the manufactureof magneticinks, "How 9301"^^^SET£Z manufacture of components such as can the grainsize of the ironcontent transistors and cores of the con- be controlled orits viscosityregu- ...... HPVVW international tents of agas... of the concentricity lated over wide temperature ranges? HA'1T fl business machines **Locm Co« of an etch solution ...of the diffrac- How would you control the concen- MMMlU corporation 222 DOUGLAS BUILDING " " " " " 4th & UNION * MA.2914 DATAPROCESSING ELECTRICTYPEWRITERS TIME EQUIPMENT MILITARY PRODUCTS SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS SUPPLIES Thursday, February 28, 1957 4 THE SPECTATOR "Rabbit" Nets 51 in SU Win Papooses Face Buchan By DON HARRIS Elgin "Rabbit" Baylor and Lloyd matching the number on his jersey ning with 16. Armstrong had 15, show by tossing in 31 points and playing and Zapp hit 8, six of which came In Last Battle of "57' "Horse" Murphy turned in a By that matches and a tremendous game on the boards. from the free throw line. FRANK PIRO players who are preserving their Tuesday night The Buchan Bakers can wrap up eligibility — Fred Gockel,Bell Raj- surpasses anything that Seattle He was retired in the third period It was the Chiefs' 21st victory in their first undefeated season in cich and Bob McKillip; and pos- sports-fans have seen in many a with five personal fouls. Dick is 23 College starts. about the most tinptiblicized eager Northwest League play tonight in sibly Jerry Frizzell, a starter on day, and will probably never see finale with Seattle's last on squad for his ability. But their season year's varsity who now plays the likes of it again. the Pavilion. this does not seem to bother Papooses at Brougham for Val Kirk's Pharmacy. That is, unless the "Rabbit" and Dick Bakers, he continues turning in his The already set for the Add your ten freshmen, and the "Horse" team up again to pre- as got usual sterling performance. Top Bowling defense of their national AAU you've a situation that's far sent an even hotter show. IGP's championship at Denver in March, from settled. Of all the Papooses, As the final gun sounded in a The ball game was tied three By MARY JO PARADIS will be at full strength tonight. Don Ogorek has the best chance jam packed Civic Auditorium, the times and Portland was ahead 34- They will possibly feature even of stepping into the starting line- and Port- 32 at one time, this however was The IGP's just won't give up Scoreboard read SU 105 first place in the Intramural Bowl- more power in the guard positions, up. His main competition will come land 95. short-lived as the Chiefs put on now that Doyle Perkins has come from Thornton Humphries and the pressure and ran the lead up ing league. They are still on top, The Chiefs shot afabulous 62%, Rollers, into his own. Perkins rang up 26 Sweet Charlie who won't be easy to 16 points. followed by the Holy Cas- while the hot Pilots countered on tle's Cusses, the Specs and the points Monday night as the Bread- to beat out. 51% of their attempts. Baylor tied Following Baylor and Stricklin Fearless Five. In the individual men throttled Westside Ford and Johnny O'Brien's collegiate scor- in the scoring department were averages, Al Berg leads with 173, K. C. Jones. — 9, Par- ing record of 51 points. He ac- Murphy— with 14, Saunders but Dick O'Brien and John Broell For the SU Frosh, their only complished this feat with 14 field enti 6, and Jim Harney with 2. are not far behind. Among the chance for victory appears to be R.O.DefeatsU.W. goals and 17 free tosses. High for the Pilots was Wally women, the battle for first place an "extra-big- night" by at least The SU ROTC basketball team During the half time Dick Panel with 22, followed closely by is still on between Ty Jacoby and one of their three- top scorers. Don defeated the UW Air Force ROTC Stricklin was awarded a trophy Gene Kutsch with 21. Kutsch Grace Orchard, with Shirley Ebner Ogorek, record holding freshman in a hard-fought contest, 54-47, at and made honorary Captain of the scored 16 of his 21 in the second in third. center, John Kootnekoff and Don Hec Edmundson PaviliononThurs- in the run- day, 21, year. Dick celebratedhis night by half. Scrivens was also This Friday the top five co-eds, Piasccki have been the only con- Feb. 1957. The SU Cadets, men and fathers in this Intramural sistent point-makers for the Pa- playing without two of their reg- squad, League will bowl their respective pooses; although Frank Barnes has ular Jim Connors and Ed shown improvement with every Kelly, came up with their best Tightens opponents from by mail. Intramural Race Gonza°:a game points for the George's Boys. game. of the season in defeating By JIM KIZER had 8 the taller AF ROTC team, games played in the past Next year's competition for po- who The Los Gatitos remained on top Other VARSITY BOWLING have week Champagne Charlies vs. sitions on the Seattle varsity will been rated as the "team to of the National League by defeat- were Attention, beat" team, Bears, 49-31; Vet's Club and Out- all who are interested be tough onall the freshmen. Only in the forthcoming UW ing their close second place letterman, ROTC Tournament, siders, 38-27; and the Syndicate in forming a Varsity Bowling one varsity Dick Strick- Invitational Palominos. The final count was team! There will be an important lin, will be graduated and that will won by the SU team last year. led the Los against IGP's, 52-25. Inthese three 24. Phil Contreras meeting in the Student Union leave perhaps 26 men tobe fighting Score at halftime was24-23, with titos with 13 points. Jack Ser- games the three top scorers were ti (14), (10) Lounge on Monday, March 4, at for the ten and possibly twelve SU on top. Sparked by the second wold, Gary Schaab Buzz Ziel second place scorer in the p.m. anyone places the team. half play of Gary Miller, Bob and Bob Mackin (16). 1 If there is inter- on intramural league, failed to spark ested, who cannot attend this There will be the three Midwest Lydum and Dick O'Leary, the SU the Palominos by only contributing — TOP FIVE SCORERS meeting, please contact Al Berg transfers Sweet Charlie Brown, Cadets increased their margin, 6 points for his team. Mike Sulli- Storeno, 105, Mech. Engrs. at CApitol John Stepan andJude Petrie; threew:inning by seven. high-pointer for the Palo- 1. Jim 4968. van was 2. Jack Serwold, 104, Palominos. minos with 9 points. Eyler, 88, Gatitos. future in store 3. Jack Los A brighter was Tracey, 87, Palominos. Five days later 4. Andy Los Gatitos. for the Schaab, 81, Champagne defeated the George's Boys, 5. Gary they Charlies. 48-36. The George's Boys, giving stubborn resistance, were still un- AMERICAN LEAGUE m»| _* Q P We'd like to explain the able to stop the onsurging- drive Won Lost of the Palominos in their quest for . ROTC 8 0 r**gggjtoJ>**- engineering career advantages : victory. Sullivan was again high !, Champagne Chas... 8 2 for the Palominos with 14 points. i. Dukes 6 2 JH i0YOU in becoming a Hero for the George's Boys was . Syndicate 6 2 Mike Drumm, booming in six field i. Amoebas 3 4 goals and six free throws for a i. IGP's 3 6 total of 18 points. '. Bears 1 7 "~ - The George's Boys went down s CC3NVAIR ina fighting defeat to the Mechan- NATIONAL LEAGUE ical Engineers.The Mechanical En- Won Lost gineers' twochief scorers were Jim ,os Gatitos 4 1 4jfl Storeno andDave Kiel, with 13 and 'alominos 4 2 \ % /A/* IV!IQQILPQ i 14 points, respectively. The Me- rets' Club 4 2 2 3 chanical Engineers maintained the leorge's Boys ' .*■ ' '' * X ■■-:>'( .:jgSE xggSr :^£«S lead from the first quarter. Mike lutsiders 1 4 Drunun and Ron Vandermoor both lech. Engrs 1 4

Fast, Quality Service IMASTER CLEANERS I " Discounts to Seattle U. Students convair-pomona inSouthernCali- ; " fornia is the fully-integrated mis- ; 1209 MADISON Formals a Specialty [ first I 112091 I sile plant in the U.S. Here the Navy's I '. I terhier supersonic missile is designed I PERSONAL j I andbuilt. You, as a graduate engineer, ■|kj«y" CT C) \/ IE7\A/ C can anoutstanding careerinelec- '1^ '" »■""«lv '. I build " " I" tronicsandmissiles systems' atconvaih " »«Ar-i^L« " " ,ii i ..i " MARC M 8 pomona...You will work with..the most \ modern electronic equipment known. pleasecontact your Placement Officer I ' " Youwill,work withthekindof friendly,,' I c l '. . r . . . . for anappointmentrr I ; informedengineer-scientistgroups that . I are pacing the advance into outer '. withrepresentativesfrom space. Andyou will live where the CONVAIR POMONA I climate and opportunitiesfor spacious " " I country living are unsurpassed in " America. ;

HOW PRACTICAL IS MOONLIGHT? Thebookworm said, "Amoonlight night Is apt to be a worthwhile sight, But after you're through withit What can you do with it?" " MORAL: Plenty,chum! Open up r-\ HI ADVANCEDDEGREES canbeearned PROFESSIONAL— ENVIRONMENT CALIFORNIA LIVING close to your libidoandlet insome while a full-time employee of convair pomona is housed mountains, desert, seashore. J^uPt I pomona. in air- swimming moonlight.Take your pleasure fli JmfL~"nI I convair Salariesand the newest kind of Modernhomes with smoke Chesterfield King. I benefits compare with the conditionedplant.Research pools are within easy price I BIG... MM highest in private industry and Developmentfacilities range. Year-round outdoor that bigsize and that big afeV^STTIIM are J With ■pi*|| i^Jfl " anywherein thecountry. mannedby top-levelpeople. sportsandrecreation. taste...it's the smoothest tasting ■if|p/Kfml^ 1 smoke today 'cause it's packed ■Hfl]^'>/1 I moresmoothlyby ACCU'RAY. ■ : i I tike your pleasureBIG? I ■ | CONVAIR AChetterfleldKinghot EverythingI Ii^^^T(jI'GARETTES pomona f I ] : <% I $60foreachphilosophicalverseaccepted forpubli- .».,.,. fl ; POMONA,CALIFORNIA ', cation. Chesterfield,P.O.Box 21, New York 46, N.V w|^",]T"** i'^M " 1^ " CONVAIR IS A DIVISION OF GENERAL DYNAMICS CORPORATION Thursday, February 28, 1957 THE SPECTATOR 5 Sportrait Coeds Win All-star Game Tues. R.O.Riflem'nWin, By WALLY FLANNERY By DON HARRIS The lineups:— 2 Out of 3 Female Barbara Kievat, Capt.; Girls Stop lowa Seattle University's The annual Intramural All-Star women's will be held in the Seattle Univer- Valeric Fernandes, Pat Pavlka, Last week both the basketball team two out of ROTC and won sity gym Tuesday, March 5, Judy Wilmarth, Barbara Blood, Women's rifle teams "shot" them- three games in Basketball Sports at 8 a p.m. Cathy Chihara, Pat Luosey, Pat selves into the win column over Day at the University of Wash- Dennehy, Michele Mutherim, Joyce opponents in theBig Ten area.The ington last week end. Ten colleges Everyone remembers the laughs Bowker, Lola Hibbon, Sydell Kul- they received from the Faculty- SU Women's team defeated the from Western Washington and the cycki and Jeanne Bramble. State University of lowa. University of British Columbia Alumni game last year and this — competed. Seattle University one is billed to cause an even big- Male Bob Lydum, Gary Miller, Team members are John Pren- Johnson, snowed the University of British ger riot. Last year in one of the Ed Kelly, Jack Sirwold, Pat Gal- dergast. Diane Claudia Columbia with 24-4, most memorable games in Seattle braith, Maurie Galbraith, Fernando Jacoby, Veronica Janicki and Mary a score of lost riflemen to Central Washington College of U intramural history, the Male All- Amorteguy, Phil Contreras, John Ann Huray. The ROTC Education, 28-8, and copped their Stars defeated the Women All- Koval,Dick Holler, Jim Sterno and defeated the University of Wis- final game from Skagit Valley Stars, 37-32, before some 550 stu- Dick Naish. consin. Team members wereGerald Pospisil, Ferdinand Reichlin, Fred- Junior College with an impressive dents. Ithas not yet been revealed just eric Ackenhausen, Robert Barry 45-13 win. and David Moore. Team members included Barbara what handicapwill plague the male SEATTLE U FIGHT SONG cagers. Kievat, Valeric Fernandes, Bar- The handicaplast year was Let's give a cheer for Seattle, bara Blood, Judy Wilmarth, Pat boxinggloves. Coach-player "Trou- Old Seattle U. Pavelka, Pat Dennehy, Michele bles O'Brien" put on a show that Carry the fight for the Chieftains, Mulherin, Pat Luosey, Joan Pren- just wouldn't stop. There was ev- They will win for you, dergast, Cathy Chihara, Sydell erything from aleft jab to unkind Over the foe we're victorious, words directed at the referees. T. V. DEAN Kulczycki, Joyce Bowker, Lola More vict'ries to your name, REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE BILL WALL Hibben and scorekeeper Nancy Janet Hopps, who is coaching Let's give a cheer, Plumb. the women this year, was high For the whole gang is here Ground Floor, Piedmont Bldg. Another New Jersey gift to Se- ' The team wishes to express Its with 22 points. John Koval was To cheer you, 1215 SENECA ELiot 5595 attle U's basketball power is Bill appreciation to high for the males with 14. Seattle U! Wall. Mr. Page and the Athletic Department for the new Pat Dennehy, who is back to After playing high school ball which for the Freehold, uniforms, were worn play again this year, was the ball- at Allentown High in the and " N. J., Bill decided to come West first time at tournament handler for the Women. | Home of the Big Juicy on which the team said itreceived and lend his talents to Seattle. Referees this year will be Tom BEEF numerous compliments. The uni- personal- BURGER The 6-ft. 2-in., 200-lb. sopho- red, Page and that fabulous forms consist of white and ity, Michael Toulouse, S.J. more was a valuable asset to the green plaid Bermuda shorts and Rev. go Junior- '55-56 Papooses, and this year is white The proceeds will to the blouses. Senior Prom, and there will be proving himself to be a consist- The women's all-star team will MARYLAND FREEZE dependable the halftime entertainment with re- ently member of battle it out with the men in this tournament-bound Chieftains. freshments. Admission will be a year's All-Star Classic on Tuesday, p, 15th and E. Madison A good rebounder and defensive mere 35 so the whole student March 5, in the Seattle Ugym. body is expected to attend. ball-player, Bill is a good man to have around in the clutch. He could easily make the starting five of any other team around, but with NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN ANY OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD All-America candidate Baylor and Dick Stricklin on the same roster he hasn't had much of a chance to show himself. Nevertheless, when the need for You Just Hit 'Em — hustle and aggressiveness arises. We'll Chase 'Em Wall is always out there. He is constantly striving and improving; Jefferson Park lately he has been perfecting an Golf Driving Range outside, one-hand set shot. Professional Instructions The 23-year-old forward is ma- Group or Private joring in marketing, and plans on 4101 Beacon MU. 6104 a career "job" with the Army. T-2S Worthy successor to the worldfamousAT-6 B-45 America'sfirst fourenginejetbomber

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COPYRIGHT 1997 THE COCA-COLA COMPANY future willcome from the creativepoten- ences. If you want to work on advanced tialof today'syoungmen.Possibly you— projects right from the start...enjoyrec- or members of your graduatingclass— ognition and personal rewards...live willhelp to engineer them. One thingis and work inSouthern California...then Dorit just sit there! certain.They will have to be the best to join North American's outstanding engi- meritthe space reserved alongside the neering team. You'll enjoy today'scopy of this publication famous North American planespictured See your Placement Officer today to inthisad. arrange for an appointment withNorth much more if you'll get up right now and get Designingthebestairplanes tomeetthe American Engineering representative* yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. demands of the future is the challenging ...they will be oncampus on: work NorthAmerican offers to graduate MARCH 6 (Naturally, we'dbe happier, too!) If you arenot available at this time,please write: Dept.Col,EngineeringPersonnel Office, North AmericanAviation,Inc.,Los Angeles45, California {Qr sign of good taste NORTH AMERICAN AVIATION.INC.^k 6 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, February 28, 1957

Korean Student \#ENETIAK| Most of Your Life ls Spcn Campus Interviews Set T THEATRE PI '"> Your Shoes campus Capitol Plans Recital EDUCATION on March 8 at 10 a.m. in On HUI EAst 5050 TAKE CARE OF THEM Mr. Aubrey H. Simons, assistant the Conference Room. Positions _ recital will be presented of the Pomona, which are available include social NOW „ , _, A piano superintendent Bert Lancaster, Ava Gardner in rianon S 31106 Kenewin on Sunday, March 3, at 3:30 p.m. Calif., school district, will hold in- work, accounting, bacteriology, ag- in the Chieftain Lounge by Young terviews for elementary and junior riculture, biology, personnel, rec- "THE KILLER" 1006 MADISON SE. 9266 reation, nursing and statistics. and First-Class Shoe Shines Ja Kirn, a Korean music student. high positions on Wednesday, Richard Conte, Colleen Gray in ] Young is a pupil of Mr. Walter March 13, in the morning. Appli- large openings of A number of are "SLEEPING CITY" Aklin and is the daughter a cants should make arrangements available for graduates with a BA government theEducation Department. "■■^^^^^"^^^^^"__ Patronize Our Advertisers!! Korean official. with or a BS in any major. Students The program includes: Italian desiring individual interviews Op. STATE PERSONNEL Concerto, Bach; Appassionata, should contact the Placement Beethoven; Song, Representativesof the Washing- 57, Spinning Office. Mendelssohn; Liebestraum and ton State Personnel Board will be Special Rates to Faculty and Students Dance of the Gnomes, Liszt; and Arabesque by Debussy. Diamonds Never Before Individually Owned Also on the program will be 5 POINT CLEANERS Etude in C by Chopin and Ballade G by Chopin. FRANK KIEFNER Satisfaction Guaranteed 512 Broadway N. FR. 4410 Next Broadway OFFICIAL NOTICE to Chieftain Cafe at Madison 4, is the last Member of K. of C. and St. Joseph's Parish Monday, March We buy direct from the cutters and are lo- date students can withdraw from cated out of the high-rent district. Lower costs for us, lower you. a class. The student must be pass- costs for ing the course —in order to with- Additional 20% Discount to S.U. Students draw. REGISTRAR. M Why Take Chances? *»m^ For a good hot breakfast i HOLY HOUR *»l!%~' J^ Holy U Spring or dinner platter at There will be a Hour Artificial Flowers vJsLLl*^^ s in the student chapel at noon easy-on-the-budget First J? today in preparation for I and Jewelry prices . .. Come to Friday. m3R&j^\ J j JUST ARRIVED 1 WIL^ON'^ 1219 Modison Elsie's Chieftain Cafe « lU«JV^I^I «J Near Campus and Marycrest *1 I! CL !! *** m^B* SPECS j; J;! For Your Convenience—We Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts Next to 5 Point Cleaners Law Club will meet at 7 p.m. on Thursday night in the Conference Room. The time change is due to the "Gems" production. ♥ " "

The AWSSU officers will be at- tending the state convention of Associated Women Students to be held on Friday, March 1, and Sat- urday, March 2, on the University of Washington campus.Cathy Cor- bett, Joan Bailey, Lynne O'Neill and Pat Dennehy will represent Seattle U. * WH N N WHAT 'S A TALI< B° NY NORTHERNERI W rOKER- WHAT IS A SHY WTTYI j^^"^^^^^^^V YOUR VoWUNG ALIEYf BARBER SHOP — 5 Chairs No Waiting 1532 BROADWAY (off Pine)

Catholic Gift Headquarters ' Irving peterson. PinDin mrs. frank oLiveß. Lanky Yankee tiANcm chrisiophir. Scanty Ante fs^' .^r Kaufer Co. H. Y. STATE COLL. POR TEACHERS v.OF TAMPA DOMINICAN COLLISE F^^ WHAT IS AN ANTEROOM IN AN WHAT WOULD A SOUTH SEA ISLANDER i , MM 1904 Fourth Aye. ENGLISH POLICE STATION? USE TO WASH WINDOWS? HpV^^W^Ttn^Hl^HI r

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