Quick viewing(Text Mode)

•Gullefr" Tion with a Festival Which Would Include a Series of Rattles and Want Is the Money," He Said

•Gullefr" Tion with a Festival Which Would Include a Series of Rattles and Want Is the Money," He Said

Proposed Spring Carnival Debated by ASGU Council

A plan that Gonzaga sponsor a carnival in the spring to aid in financing the sports pavilion was proposed to Student Council last week. DANCE The bill written by Robert Peterson, Redwood City, Calif., freshman representative, proposes that the ASGU TONIGHT hire Jntermountain Shows to ~ operate a carnival in conjunc­ any credit we might get. AH we 9:30 to 12:30 •gullefr" tion with a festival which would include a series of rattles and want Is the money," he said. other entertainment. Robert McKay, president of In- Vol XLVII No. 8 As the bill now stands, the car­ termountain Shows, spoke at the SPOKANE. . DECEMBER 7, 1962 nival would be located behind council's meeting. He was ques­ the Crosby Library. It would run tioned about approximate profits, from April 25 to 27. Intermoun- the feasibility of the proposed tain Shows would rent booths to the school to be operated by vari­ date and the probable success of ous clubs on campus. the venture. He expressed confi­ John Battilega, ASGU presi­ dence in the plan. dent, said, "I don't like it the The bill has been postponed by way it is now. 1 think it could council pending further invest! be workable with a few majos gation and the results of a stu- changes." His biggest objection dent opinion survey. to the carnival was Its location. He felt that it could be operated more efficiently on a larger site, such as Boone ave.. from the Music building to the Admin­ Residence istration building. He also added that it might be better If Gonzaga's name was Fund Tops kept out of the project as much as possible. "We don't care about $184,000 More than $184,000 or the $920.- 000 needed has been given or Pixie Week'pledge d for the construction of the new Jesuit faculty residence and tor the conversion of the Ad­ ministration building into class­ Starts Sundayrooms and offices. Charles Fellows, beware! Steilen, assistant director of de­ After this Sunday your girl velopment, stated last week. may have a split personality. If Of the 2000 alumni in Spokane, she lives in St. Monica's or St. 900 are presently being contacted Catherine's she will be a "pixie- for the building fund by Bill human." Bat don't worry—litis Burch and Chet Chaslek, drive unusual state will only last for leaders, and their assistants. a week. In Coeur d'Alene, Walla Walla CANDIDATES FOB HIS MAJESTY—Posing en the of the Junior-senior women's residence During this week, each girl and Yakima, the drives are ball en* the tolo king candidates! Left to light. M and Chuck Van Martex, Spokane dub} will have a chance to do favors nearing completion. In Lewlston, Jerry Downer, Madonna hall; Kirby Fox. Si Not pictured are Tom Montfortoa, for another girl in her wing. Colville, Seattle, Tacoma, Olym- "Humans" will receive surprises pia, Everett, San Francisco and daily from the "pixies." At the Los Angeles, they are being or­ house parties the following Sun­ ganized. Club Sets day the "pixies" will be revealed 26 Juniors, Seniors to their "humans." St. Monica's Tile Very Rev. John P. Leary, party will be at 8 pan. and St. S.J., university president, recent­ Catherine's at 10 pan. ly made dinner speeches in Seminar Coeur d'Alene, Spokane and the Moke Who's Who' The Christmas tree will be put Tri-Cities area in connection with up in the lounge next Monday. the campaign. Other dinners are Twenty six students were named this week to "Who's Each resident has been asked to scheduled later in Washington, Next Week Who in American Colleges and Universities" as a result of furnish a light bulb for decora* D.C.; Mew York City: Butte and a survey conducted among students and faculty members tion. These decorations may be Great Falls, Mont; Seattle, Ta­ Intellectual "give and take" by Rev. Daniel Lyons, S.J., dean of students. bought or "fashioned from in­ coma and Wenatchee, Wash.; among students on any subject spiration." A special event at the The following seniors were nominated: Dan S. Avey, Christmas party will be the ap­ Lewiston, Idaho and Portland, from fine arts to psychology is John A. Battilega, Charles J. San Francisco and Los Angeles. planned through student discus­ pearance of Jolly old St. Nick. Cory, William A. Dormer, Elaine Two J20.000 gifts have been sion groups sponsored by the M. Dunnigan, Benjamin P. Engle, Winners of the window decor­ Charier club. The groups will be­ ating contest will be announced received, Father Leary said—one Thomas E. Fahey, Margaret E. Sir Arnold Lunn from an anonymous donor and gin meeting next week and any­ Foote, Thomas Hulscher, Cathy at the Christmas parties. Faculty one in the university community members are Judging the win­ another from Judge Burt Horri- R. Love, George L. Metcalfe Jr., gan of Pasco. Is eligible to participate. Charter George J. Miller, John M. Miner, To Lecture Mere dows tor prizes. spokesman Paul Anselmo said. Carl R. Morig, John T. Quinlivan, These discussion groups are de­ William R. Tanksley and Jerry C. Tuesday Evening signed to focus student interest Warner. Homecoming Date Shift on public affairs, national and Juniors selected are: Diane E. Sir Arnold Lunn, noted English International student activities,, Duggan, Lawrence W. Fasbender, author and lecturer, will discuss and Influential contemporary Chris P. Ledwidge, Rosemary E. '•Changing England" in a public thought. Menzia, James W. Pierson and lecture in the Student Union, Being Studied by Alums Richard E. Underwood. Two law Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 8 p.m. "Individual student participa­ Lunn A proposal to shift Gonzaga's annual Homecoming cel­ tion is limited to one discussion students, John Clute and Gerald was educated at Oxford ebration from spring to autumn, starting next year, is group In four," Anselmo said. Johnson, were named. . where he was secretary of the being considered by the National Executive Board of the "This Is to Insure as wide a par­ "Grade averages were, used as Oxford Union and editor of "Isis." GU Alumni association. ticipation as possible." the initial criterion for selection Later he P"™«*<« «n interesting by the faculty-student commit- J?™? " a w« eorrespondent in The plan was broached by Dr. George Witter, Spokane Topics, plus suggested biblio­ dentist, when he was named homecoming chairman at a graphies designed to prepare stu­ tee," Father Lyons said, "but the Balkans, Chile and Peru. dents for the discussions, will be leadershi»__ •. • •p ability• ••>- , participatio.. 1 n HHae hahast lectureloclnniHd extensivelovtsnclunlyi in recent alumni board gathering. posted around campus. The time, in activities and interest in the Italy, England, Spain and the He proposed to the board that to take much interest in Home. place and moderator of each university were also considered." United States. Lunn la regarded "serious consideration" be given coming activities, •vent will also be announced. Next issue the BULLETIN will as an international authority on to "taking advantage of this I^J, Newell, alumni secretary, Students may sign up for up­ carry a feature story back­ mountaineering and ski racing. year" to change the Homecoming sai,| , SUrvey is underway to coming discussions in the ASGU grounding each nominee. A contributor to the "Encyclope­ from spring to fall, and said the determine the attitude of tha office. They are asked to sign up dia Brltannlca," Lunn is the au­ event could possibly take place alumni. It's scheduled for corn- one week prior to their chosen SATURDAY HOLY-DAY thor of several timely books In­ on a weekend when a big-time pieiion next month, he added, discussion. cluding "Now I See," "The Re- college football game is sched- Newell said approval of the Saturday Is the feast of the "volt Against Reason," "Commu­ uled in Spokane. proposal would mean postponing Faculty members serving as Immaculate Conception of the nism and Socialism" and "Swit­ discussion directors will remain Dr. Witter also said he felt next spring's activities until next Biassed Virgin Mary and a zerland and the English." that out-of-town alumni would fall. At the present time, home- as silent as is compatible with Following his lecture he will a good discussion. "In other holy-day of obligation. Maisei find it more convenient to come coming 1963 is scheduled for be honored at a reception In the to the campus at that time, and May 5. words, they are not giving lec­ in the university chapel will be Student Union sponsored by the tures," Anselmo said. at 8:15 a-m. and noon. added that he believed the stu- The board will meet again in English Speaking Union. dents an too busy in the spring late January, Newell said. MUSS The Bulletin Speaks... New Book

Entered H 4*eond clan aull February 23, 1KU, at Spokane, the act of Con«rcss of March 1. 1179. fitariHifcat) J.r Subaccptton S1.00 per aeaneater. Stirs Feud Published weekly except during rTsmtaill— periods and bbttasys ra the By BARBARA MARANO Interest of the Assoclsted Students of Gonssfs University. -The Silent Spring- ha* aroused a bit of controversy, to say the least, since its publica­ Co-Editor» . CAROL BHODEUH. JIM tion. Its author, Rachel Carson, Wews Editor Feature Editor .JULILINDA NICHOLSOA DA' N has established • reputation aa Sports Editor -_.BON suXCHMAsfN a biologistauthor with one of Women's Sports Editor ...... IUDT HALLIGAN her previous hooks, The Ssa Club Editor —— CATHT DELECANS Around Vs.* LL WEICANO This new book, which la high Faculty Adviser HEV. LEE J. TEUFEL. S.J. BOB BREWIN on the list of best selling non- Chief Editorial Writer . fiction, describes insecticides Reporters—CHUCK BIRGE. JON EVAVOLD. STAN STRICT. BAB* and other such enemies hi now in MARANO. ROSEMARIE GUSXE. ANN MANORGAN. use. She warns that if they are. BRUCE COtlNTRTMAN. JIM LA MOTTE. DON HATNES. used recklessly they will not MARIBETH SULLIVAN. ALBERTA JOVK3C STETB DUNNE. FRANK PULEO. SUSIE HOFFEIXER. MUTE only destroy the pests they are OUARE. JUDT MOHDLOCH. JACK HAMLIN. Bli DOB- Intended for but also birds, ani­ NEB. JEANNE LAMBERT. PAULA GALLAGHER. mals, fish, and she says they Photographers—RON HODGES. BON COX. NICK GBAT. SHEHRY may even harm humans through COEDEN. DOUG LEE. their genetic effects. Cartoonist BOSK CBON Because of the importance of this subject. Its Silent Spring- deserves to be read, pondered and discussed. It. haa already Prudent Decision Urged reached the attention of Capitol hill and haa been a subject of much discussion both there and There appeared before the Student Council Tuesday a in articles in moat American bill simply titled CB48. This measure proposed that the newspapers and periodicals. Council sponsor a carnival next April 25-27 to aid tbe Time spent In reading this book building fund for the proposed sports pavilion. is weU worth the effort. What do we, the student body through the ASGU, stand "Between Two Tbier**.- directed by Mrs. Dorothy Darby Smith, to gain by such a venture? We could gain $15,000—but Programs Set are a lew or th* Gonsaga Players Seated rtelow the Judge Is Tom we also could lose should such a venture fail. If the rains Hulschei (Derrid th* prosecuting attorney I. Above are Odette . ant, th* daughter-in-law). Tim Gleason (th* father should come, or if the crowds should not come, Gonzaga's lodge). Marti* Bsdisnd (his wtf* and th* defending attorney students could lose up to $6,000. By Orchestra (or Jesus) and John Leotard (defending attorney lor Pilate). The Spokane Symphony orches­ Th* play was presented last weekend in the Little Theater and We do not want to stifle enthusiasm. But we urge the tra will present five programs wa» held ore* anotlet* night beams* of \ ASGU to exercise prudent judgment in this matter before this season at the Post theater. Student tickets will sell for three Play Daonwd Snccexs approving it. Examine, research, survey, think. Then act dollars. And besides, the weatherman says there's a 4-to-l Mr. Jon Nicholson, Chairman chance for rain on any day in late April in the Spokane of the Music department, en­ Crowds Pack Theater dorsing this concert series said area.—B. B. that "Students of Gonzaga uni­ versity should avail themselves For Each Performance of each and every cultural oppor­ tunity at Gonzaga and within the Crowds literally squeezed into the LittleTheater Satur­ community of Spokane. day night to view a striking performance of the Gonzaga GU Bridge Players Display "The music department enthusi­ astically recommends this con­ Player's presentation of "Between Two Thieves," directed cert series to the Gonzaga stu­ by Mrs. Dorothy Darby Smith. dents." The programs ar* all of The play itself was a striking example of a modern Symptoms of Shuffle Complex what Nicholson called "standard religious-moral theme presented by BOB BREWIN repertoire with which the educa- in sharp, quick dialogue, th, young prosecutor, at times cated man is familiar." One of the common sights in the lower COG is a group though admitting its literary ,eU ,# ftom bit prevailing high of three or four people hunched over a table, madly deal­ Dates of the concerts are Mon­ merit, some aaw the play as pre- dramatic level. ing cards. days November 5, December 10, January 21, February 25. and "^V^JS^S^St^. Gleason and John Miner, a. These people are Bridge Play­ forks and almost succeeded until •writing a courtroom review ox #J7i...— •« H-A „„„ March 25. Tickets may be ob­ th* conviction of Christ, junior. *rW*.M*. *JJ* , a"y ers. They are completely oblivi­ he mixed a knife with the forks tained by calling the Davenport Tim Gleason showed himself a mean* *-**»*i* *motJonI exi ous to their surroundings, the and cut off both thumbs. hotel, MA 4-2121, and asking for ^^^T^ZTtZii..7nZt .Jt pression beyond extra-loud and competent actor in the first act *——g- -yTT...^. ,,,„,„„„. cultural music emitted by the The Bridge Player is never con­ the symphony office. sometlmes-too-speedy dialogue. juke box and the intellectual dis­ tent with his current partner. He He came back with a larger part cussion of the girls next to them. The concert* will be presented in the second act to prove him­ But the audience* were im­ is always searching for the all- on Mondays, Dec. 10, Jan. 21, pressed, and should have been. For these dedicated souls, Black- time partner. Along with this self a very good actor. Feb. 25 and March 25. Tickets Th* work of sophomore Ben The difficulties of having mem­ wood is life. Goren is Eternity, search there la the search for are available at the Davenport bers of the cast popping up out and in the deepest Intricacies of the permanent fourth. In fact, Hotel and at the symphony of­ of the audience during the second Schelwold can be found TRUTH, some bridge players have sug- by Its fice. ftabtw act were overcome to startling And each is afflicted by an in- gested to the administration that effect curable malady, the shuffle com- fourths be recruited and in- in lighting effects worked with plex. He will shuffle anything in stalled in the lower COG with a W*ll-I Packed houses the first thre* sight- coin slot on them, like the juke Letters to Editor nights of the play called for a Some victims have been no- box. The BULLETIN has set Itself fourth, encore performance of ticed shuffling napkin holders, There is only on* cure for a up aa a miniature god in con­ Tom Hulscher's Interpretation the well-done first effort of this napkins and even coffee cups. Bridge player. It does not work demning student leadership. In of the longest part in the play, years players.—J. P. Non-bridge players have had all often, but if the cure takes. It the November 2 paper was an their note cards completely usually Is permanent The an- article about the loss on the Four fouled up due to these uncon- swer: One day the bridge player Prep's concert It quoted the trollable maniacs. will look up, and before his eyes council report In part, implying Pacific Northwest Bell One Bridge Player at Gonzaga will appear a vision, a girl who that the council and student body has been enshrined in the Master looks exactly like the queen of officers took the loss with Utile Point Roll of Honor because of hearts. Faced with beatific vision, concern. representatives will be on campus zealous dedication. This victim the addict haa but one choice—to The original article Inspired a had a seizure In the lunch line- spurn Goren and discover domes- letter to the editor in the Nov. 9 and started to shuffle a box of tic happiness. issue. The letter was a farce. It was supposedly written by Mike Monday* December 10 Uptagrattt Mike Uptagrafft does not even go to school here. He to discuss employment opportunities did, but now only plays bridge in the lower COG. I have proof that the letter was with the Bell System. written by a BULLETIN staff member. It seems strange that Engineering, physics and mathematics majors will those who write for our paper do be interviewed in the Engineering Building. not put their own names on arti­ Liberal arts majors will be interviewed cles against student leaders. The letter presents the student in the Administration Building. government In an unfair light It Sign-upt for the Technical group will be in the was baaed on the article in the paper and was far off base. Many Engineering Building. Signups for the non-techs things In the letter have In­ will be in the Placement Office. creased, lack of unity and haw left students in a dilemma. Is this the purpose of our school Brochures and application forms paper? are available in Placement Office. Only a aainutui* god?—Ed. DECEMBEB 7. 1961 GONZAGA 1DLLETTN PAGE 1 Clubbing With Cathy Winter Ball Ski Attire Previewed Details At Annual Style Show "Fashions to Ski By," the annual Ski club parade of Develop fun-in-the-snoxv clothes, is scheduled for Thursday in the Advance arrangements are In Spokane room of the COG. There will be a raffle of a full swing for the Winter Ball boys' or girls' sweater. scheduled Feb. 16 In the Spokane The show begins at 7:30 p.m. and will feature clothes Room of the COG. from Simchuk's Sporting Goods. Admission is 35 cents ad­ vance and 40 cents at the door. Mike Reilly, Spokane, Is the general chairman for the spon­ Kaki Smith, Spokane, i* chairman for the event. soring sophomore class. His co- Co-chairmen are Molly Roberts, Spokane, end Ron Olin. chairman is Jean Schiffler, Mer­ A movie will be shown following the fashions and the ced, Calif. raffle. Each club sponsoring a queen • * • e candidate must make its nomi­ The Very Rev. John P. Leary, S.J., the Rev. Neil G. nation before Jan. 18. A tea. spon­ McClusky, S.J., and Mr. Harry H. Sladich of Gonzaga'. sored by the AWS, is among the placement department, spoke at this year's first senior activities planned for candidates. class meeting last month. Committee heads are: Tickets, Seniors will attend their next meeting Sunday, at 3 p.m. bids and souvenirs, Joan Schif­ fler, Merced, Calif.; coronatio'i, in Hughes auditorium. Leila Bio/. Sherman Oaks, Calif.; * • * • SLOPE CEAB SIZED—Mrs. Eugene Simchuk. Jeannse Clem, Molly master of ceremonies, John Kee- Sodality will hold a general meeting in Hughes audi­ Robert and Paul Stevens discuss ski clothes to be modeled at th* gan, Spokane; and chaperons, torium Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Among the activities to be annual Ski club style show next Thursday. (Photo by Nick Gray) Helen Downey. Butte. discussed will be the upcoming Christmas party at Medical In charge of publicity ate Con­ Lake. nie McGreevy and Kay Culien; Parents Organize, Elect Officers refreshments, Mary Ann Fred- ricks; voting for the queen, Kay AWS and Sodality is planning another holiday party at A parents' weekend on campus Other parents attending the Hansen; band and entertainment, the Good Shepherd home Dec. 14 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. All each spring just prior to gradu­ first meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. Marty Harper, all of Spokane; interested girls should sign up in the AWS office in the ation is the first project planned Frank P. Wester, Coeur d'Alene: pictures, Carol Lynn Atwell, COG. by the newly formed Gonzaga Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Fas- Caldwell. Idaho; cloak room, University Parents Council. bender, Fort Shaw, Mont.: Mr. Mary Shaw, Juneau, and general At a two-day meeting last and Mrs. Michael J. McLean, arrangements. Gale Svoboda, Tomorrow is the big night for the ladies—it's the AWS weekend the council elected Dr. Lake Oswego, Ore.; Mr. and Mrs. Vashon, Wash. tolo "Favorite Things." It will also be a big night for sev­ and Mrs. Samuel E. Shikany, Richard G. DeDonato, Portland; Spokane, to serve as co-chairmen Dr. and Mrs, Robert J. Albi, Spo­ Handling decorations are: eral fellows, too—the king candidates: Marty Harper, Gloria LaTendresse, John Mar­ Kirby Fox, Chuck Van Marter, Tom Monforton, Jerry The council decided to aid kane: Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ard- public relations, student recruit­ ner, Spokane; Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ shall and John Mumm, Spokane; Downy and Terry Kissane. ment and the Greater Teachers' ert Powers, Spokane: Mr. and Kim Brown, Bakersfield. Calif.; Dancing is from 9 to midnight in the Spokane room of Program. Four annual council Mrs. Joseph L. Thomas, Spokane, Diane Champoux, Toppenish; Liz the COG. Tickets are on sale outside the COG at $1.76 per meetings are planned, according and Mr. and Mrs. William M. Caley, Seattle, and Ton! Neary, couple. to officials. Mathis, Richland. Wash. Phoenix.

M iMBtr' 5? Wf"-'—

•am ^ .*? •».

Matftow • v Country

In all 50 states, the big switch Is to Marlboro Remember 19SS, when Marlboro came to town? Suddenly, the U.S. had a flavor cigarette with a filter on the end. Sales grew in every town, in every state. Today the whole place Is Marlboro country—land of the filter cigarette with the un- filtered taste. Behind this popularity is the famous Richmond Sold and enioytd in alt SO stain recipe of ripe tobaccos (the finest grown), and the pure white '0/0/ i mart than 100 eountrtu around the world Selectrate Filter. Pack or boi, you get a lot to like. PACE 4 GONZAGA BULLETIN DECEMBER 7. 1962 A INS Fashion Show Features Silver Bells'Motif Dennis Shea, Bonnie Bryant and Cliff Morten- sen lounge in casual wear, perfect for shop- ping, sightseeing or an informal luncheon.

*lli»»»«j>*1»»*»»>l»tas1^ Fourteen models showed these styles, end Merrilii Sllva was commentator. Kay Huhte- others, at the AWS fashion snow, "Silver Bells," nan trained the models. The show was spon­ Sunday. Based on a bride's trousseau,' the clothes went from sportswear to the bridal sored by the Bon Marche through Gonzaga's gown. AWS. (Photos by Nick Gray and Ron Hodges)

Marty Harper and Sandy Versuh are shown in evening attire, r»*T<*>***>l*y*#.»*T«****T***>*^^ suitable for any supper club or dinner party. Luxurious enough for candlelight and wine, it Is also comfortable as casual dress.

Amid crystal trappings, Marcia McGreevy. left, m odels a wool Jersey sheath and a sequin trimmed Lolus Westbrooks is seen wearing a bulky knit ski sweater with hat, suitable for a dinner out. At right, Janiue Daley models a casual three-piece wool outfit and wrap-around scarf. The sweater is decorated in the popular cable pillbox hat* perfect for an afternoon of shopping. knit and would be right at home on the ski slope or lounging. COAL 01 OIL SUMMER JOBS Fallon's Lunch Q, CALL BBOYLl E IN EUROPE BLUE & WHITE WRITI AT ONCI BREAKFAST. LUNCH Luncheons and EUROPEAN SUMMER JOB and DINNERS Fountain PROGRAM; 611 0 ST. •out SAN RAFAlt. CALIFORNIA May Ryan MIL CO,

COLONIAL BOWL CAFE " schooled CAFE OPEN 8 A.M. TIL 11:30 P.M. 7 DAYS A WEEK two Hennessey Generations Try Our "Gonzaga Special" Triple-Decker Clubhouse. and hopes for many more..." Serve God as a Jumbo Banana Split Only 45c HOLY CROSS CARRY-OUT FOOD OUR SPECIALITY BROTHER Hennessey /«««»/*w In teaching and related fields. OPEN BOWLING 40c CONTACT: Brother Gilbert Burl.*, CSC, Monday thru Friday 'til 5 p.m.— Notre Oimt High School, North 2203 Division Spokane, Washington 13615 Riverside Drive, —Saturday and Sunday 'til Noon Sherman Oaks, Calif. DECEMBER 7. 1SS2 GONZAGA BULLETIN

The finest in shoe repair Coed-Queen Remembers ANGIE'S UNIVERSITY SHOE REPAIR 1211 N. Hamilton Activities of Year's Reign Aon. thru Sal. 9 a.m. till 6 p.m. By JULIA NICHOLSON A queen without a crown—that's Kaki Smith who has Tejgoed as Miss Spokane during the past year. The (lon- Let's get acquainted zaga„university co-ed, who was handed a bouquet instead at the of a crown during Her coronation ceremonies last year, also wore none of the traditional royal robes. For her, it was a Spokane Indian costume—an Indian costume and PIZZA LOFT some i»f the hardfst work N. 1818 MONROE 19-year-old queen pver had to this year tn the Miss Spokane go through to keep her throne. contest? Clip this ad for 10°; discount "So many persons have mis- on your order this weekend. conceptions about the nature of "He natural. The chamber the Miss Spokane title." said not I""kin» for a contrived per- Free Delivery FA 7-6113 MtSS Smith. "Miss Spokane is a sonahty. They're looking for a CLOSED MONDAYS business woman, not a prima person who is herself at all donna. She is a hostess and a times. This year they're not look- girl who when she speaks or ap- '"£ &» another person like my- pears in public, is conveying the Mjl but for another person who Setving Gonzagans for feelings of 181,000 people. She i"s* lik' 'e herself' " "" . has a specific public relations "Another quality that would Over 10 Years job—and it's a full-time one." be good for a candidate to have Free soap, wrapping Miss Smith was chosen last is a sincere love of people. She and labor. year by the Chamber of Com­ has to enjoy meeting people and merce from among 18 candi­ associating with them 1 think dates on tbe basis of person­ this is what I've enjoyed t he LAUNDER IN ality, poise, speaking ability, most in the long run. I've seen One Stop (or All Your charm, intelligence and phys­ how the business world is run Cleaning ical attractiveness. Physical and tbe people who run it. There beauty, contrary to the usual is nothing more important than REASONABLE RATES sontest rules, is rated last in a college education—but I B J0-* daily *XC*pt Sunday Importance by the Chamber. learned almost as much during MISS SPOKANE ADVISES—Kaki Smith, Miss Spokane for 1362, N. 1617 HAMILTON shows Bonnie Brecken, left, and Natalie Monte, right, candidates HU 7-9447 Besides being called upon to my reign." for 1963. a poised way to put their best feet forward. act as official hostess, Miss Spo- • kuno may attend conventions with the mayor, give welcoming speeches to the various conven­ tions that are in town, EO to high schools and give talks mt charm and good grooming, travel to other communities to art as judge for their festivals, and cut ribbons to dedicate 'build­ ings. Miss Smith made more than 90 speaking appearances during her year's reign. Problem Is Big "One of my chief problems." she said, "was tvhCn giving we), coining speeches Over and over again, to make each speed, dif­ ferent. It Was also a problem to adapt them to the different groujis to whom I*was talking. At one Junior Chamber of Com­ merce meeting I was speaking to 1500 men and no women. Hut that was more of a shock than a problem," Miss Spokane's duties also in­ cluded, more pleasant obliga­ tions such as participating in the Rose Bowl parade ami riding in the opening car with the mayor in the Spokane Lilac pa­ rade. What advice would she give to the two Gonzaga entrants

. OUR CHRISTMAS GIFT SHOP IS OPEN

To those of you who have a hord time deciding just what to give to that certain person On your Christmas .list, may we moke a suggestion. Visit Our exciting gift shop and you will find the answer to this problem. The merry mood of this sparkling shop is in the air to help you catch the Christmas spirit. You will find smort, unusual and distinctive gifts -that will delight that, cer­ tain person on your list. So stop in now and see all that this shop has to offer.

The Christmas Gift Shop You'll smoke with a fresh enthusiasm ... 3rd Floor when you discover the cool air-softened taste of Salem THE^CRESCENT • menthol fresh • rich tobacco taste • modern filter too DOWNTOWN ONLY PAGE S COMMCSA BBLLETIJ. 7. 19 ,Mural Rosfers Doe Toni ht Musicians Plan Loans Available 9 Sunday Concert Intramural Sports Director weeks. The purpose of this is to Applications for loans are now being; accepted by the Jake Martin has announced the determine strength of team* and Gonzaga musicians will pre­ Gertrude Schmitt Memorial Loan Fund selection board, 196263 intramural what league they should be rele­ sent a concert this Sunday in Tom Hulscher, chairman of the board, announced this program. Martin said earlier this week all team rosters must be In gated to. Hughes Hall at 8 p m. week. Application blanks are available in tile ASGU of­ Trumpets and trombones in a fice. They must be submitted by December 14. his possession by 6 p.m. tonight League play, consisting of His office Is located in Boom 7 three separate-time loops, gets brass choir will present "Inter­ The loan fund was established by the late Gertrude of Campion Bouse. under way immediately follow­ ludes" from "Music for a Fes­ Schmitt to assist Gonzaga students in financing their edu­ ing the Christmas vacation. In tival" by Gordon Jacobs. Three cations. A total of $1700 is available for the next semes­ A round-robin schedule will January there will be Intramural Gonzaga clarinet players, Mike ter. begin Monday and last for two basketball in the gymnasium ev­ Nyhan, Ken Hurt and Linda Me. The basis for selection of the applicants are financial ery Monday, Tuesday and Wed­ Intyre, will play the first move­ need and personal integrity. Loans do not exceed $500 nesday nights. One league plays ment of the Bouftil Trio No. 1. and the interest is 3 per cent. Imuas Lead its games at 6:30, another at A trombone eisemble made up 7:30 and the third at 8:30. The of Linda Stearns, Eusty Poirier latter league is generally con- and Jon Nicholson of the faculty, Giants Announced Volleyball aidered to be the strongest also will perform. Each gam* consists of two 20- Holy Names college girls will mlnute halves. The time clock Join with Gonzaga students from Coveted Law Scholarships League will be stopped only for timeouts the Holy Names- Gonzaga Sym­ The top team In the Women's in the first half. In the second phony Orchestra to do the Mozart Intramural Volleyball league half it will be stopped for per­ Serenade. "Eine Kleine Nacht- Offered by N.Y. University will be singled out Thursday sonal fouls and free throws dur­ muslk," a composition tor string night at 7:30 as the league ends ing the final two minutes. ensemble. In 1963 New York university Law School is offering its season. Eilhu Root—Samuel J. Tilden and John Ben Snow Schol­ The Imuas arc currently lead­ arships. ing with six wins and no losses. The scholarships are named after distinguished gradu­ In second are the Keggera Too MANDELLS ates of the university and are designed to aid young men with a 5-1 mark. who show promise of becoming outstanding lawyers and The standings as of Wednes­ community leaders. day are: DIArVlOklDS Core of the Root-Tilden pro- Through th* financial assist- Team Wan Lost gram is the rigorous legal educa. „«, th, %e Imuas ft 0 SPOKANE'S ONll u John a Snow Keggers Too . 5 1 ^JZJAZ Sr^SLJS' Foundation, ten scholarship, are Angels ».„ 3 4 DOWNTOWN ElTliHI? £U.„.» *™ callable to alternate Root-Til- Kattys Kid* 3 3 RootTildcn scholars are given d candidate Kenew's . 2 4 additional Instruction to enrich ae" cand da,e*- V^?man . _ Tnos Wing Dingers ..3 3 JoS r..v,,i,f.| , .,. their cultural backgrounds and „ « Interested may contact Volley Vultures .._ _1 4 broaden the scope of their legal »• "•»"• '""Pi* *• Conwell, SJ, CREDIT «t Discount Prk*s I* STUOENTSI .tudles. dean of graduate studies. Marauders _1 4 A candidate must hold, prior to his law school training, a baccalaureate degree approved as a basts for law study by th* New York education department A candidate must exhibit quali­ ties ot leadership and character and rank academically in th* upper quarter ot his college class. Travel Provided The Root Tilden stipend Is valued at $3,780 a year and pro­ vides full tuition, living and travel expenses. A Root-Tilden scholarship Is awarded for one year and Is re­ newable for a second and third year if the scholar ranks in th* upper third of -his class. Deles Puts. '59, 1* presently In his third year of studying under a Root Tilden scholar- ship. Riflemen Set Gonzaga's ROTC rifle team will travel to Pullman tomorrow tor the fourth Inland Empire confer* ence meet. With a fifth place In last week's meet, Gonzaga still holds fifth place in the conference. The 's navy team finished in first place, followed by Washington State university. University Pharmacy N. 1230 r

"Tareyton's Dual Filter In duas partes divisa est!" •ays Gains {Stiver Tongue) Cicero, star orator of the Coliseum Debating Team. "I could talk about Tarey tons ad infinitum," says Silver Tongue. "And you'll find vox everywhere singing their praises. Here's tie gustibus you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette." rrm^"Wmm\m\Wm\m\WmWim I " •'- " ' " ""V Duett filter malum th* tlifferenco Q a IACH DUAL FILTERTareyton INSIST ON THE ORIGINAL wmk m em «*»**»«%

i , ' * " " " eONZMA 75 FILMS TO CHOOSE FROM XX INCLUDING THE AWARD-W1NN1NO Save as much as 75% on dry cleaning cost*. HARDING COLLEGE ECONOMIC SERIES Easier to operate than an automatic washer. Dry clean up to 8 pounds par lead. Takes only 50 minutes. Do dry cleaning and laundry in one quick atop. These Sum are ideal material for class room and student body showing. There are dorms of interesting and enter. raining subjects to choose from, all 16 nun films about our American Economic System, the Electric and Natural Gas FOR A REAL MONEY SAVING, TRY NORGE! industries and selected safety subjects. Send for a tree aim rTlir*'ilT"lZ^7.r.iri"~<"" "^ Yen save on ell your laundry and dry cleaning at Nora* Cleaning Vilaae. c.i.log .od auk* ! Js^aUMrtaeMP"* ... i Regular dry cleaning methods would cost you about TOUT times as much. Norge •.Ixtior. Iran . I PI.at, .end m. your FILM LIIIARY I has tbe latest in washing, drying and dry cleaning tociUtios to give you the I CATALOG includin, instructions for b«. j Th. I rowing films: cleanest clothes in lawn. All this and pleasant surroundings too! Open S a.m. Water Power Co. ' "— j tnVll pjn., 7 days a week. Trained attendants on duty at at, times to help you. FILMUBRW HI I LMiuior,. Gef acquainted with Norge, if you haven'/, you're missing somethingl •AGE t GONZAGA BULLETIN DECEMBER 1. 1963 Tiny Jesuit College Expands, Magazine Work February Dates Set Proceeding O.K. Arrangements Proceed Becomes Modern Gonzaga Editorial work on "Reflection" magazine is being steadily For "Music Man" Effort By BRUCE COUNTRYMAN pushed ahead. Copy was slow in Gonzaga presents "The Music Man!" It spent three Who were the men who cleared the wilderness on the coming in, said Tom Hul- years on Broadway, and now haa come to Gonzaga. Di­ north bank of the Spokane river and raised Gonzaga's scher, co-editor-in-chief, but rected by Mrs. Dorothy Darby Smith, the musical will when it came, it proved to have first building? open in February. -m Gonzaga University was not always a beautiful campus been worth waiting for. Casting is from 9-12 Saturday and from 1 p.m. with modern buildings and shaded walks, A short 80 Featured in the forthcoming is­ Sunday only, in the music building according to Mrs. years ago this school was an impossibility. It didn't exist sue will be a student-faculty Smith. She said people are needed for 27 speaking parts, —except in the dreams of a few missionaries working symposium on the controversial 12 singing roles, four dance movie "Last Tear in MarlenbadV among the . numbers and three minor roles, L^,,,.,, meater dance class. One of these men was the Rev. Co-EditoMn-Chief Ann Hllber plus chorus and crowds. _„. . . , . r Mayor Peter J. DeSmet, S.J., who found* a beary stone foundation, two and her assistants are planning _ ' " .. „ Other roles include the art work. Jim Buckmaster hla ed the Rocky Mountain mission. stories, a basement, and an The story is about a fast-talk- -., . . ., _. , .. has come up with a striking cov­ Shlnn hU wUe Eulalle Another was the Very Rev. attic. Ing salesman. Harold Hill, who ' ' er design. sells musical Instruments but daughter Zaneeta, and the town Joseph M. Cataldo, SJ. Father The attic is divided into two Cataldo and a handful of young largo dormitories with a sleep­ Copy is already moving to the doesn't know a note of music, hoodlum. Tommy Djllas. Mrs. Jesuits bricked together the in­ ing capacity in each for twenty Gonzaga Print shop, but since It tells of his effect on the cold, smith added that those who terior of the first building in students. The curriculum, as in the shop is at the moment tied stuffy little town of River City. -Oklahoma" or "South 1885. up by the production of the new Marian Paroo. the librarian, and " every Catholic Institution of Paci nd wlsh t0 dance ln University catalog, It may not be wither hIris Haroldh mothe, r become involved "^ « Opening Scheduled learning, will consist of the "The Music Man" may try out. classics, literature, philosophy, possible to publish Reflection Marcellui Washburn is an The Rev. James Rebmann, S.J., theology, and natural until toward the end of the se­ old chum of Harold's and a the first president of Ganzaga sciences.** mester. typical small town bumpkin* FOR THE TREAT College, arrived In 1886 to carry As the big day approached the OF YOUR UFE e There are also four school on the work. He completed the p ~ '" °'Vrt%h, £?l ™ ." A.nJM|AnAAn board members, a quartet, who interior that summer. The school TRY A interior that summer. TV school nouncement ' »«f : ?"Th_ *"«*'=fe Jesuit Father, ',s' C0l.a0lei.CeS quarrel constantly, until they was scheduled to open in 1887. will open their college on Sep­ learn to sing together. During the first years, the Je tember 17. Students between ten The condolences of the uni- Also needed are people to STROMBOLI! suits were painfully short of and fifteen years of age will re­ versity are offered to Wilfred work on props, wardrobe and funds. But they would not sell ceive a goiy classical educa- Demers, Lethbrldge, Alta., whose stage crew. Singers who want to RAY'S any cf the property they hoped tion." father died suddenly last week. try out and are not already in to expand on. Gonzaga College opened Its the chorus should contact Mr. DAIRY FREEZE On January 1, 1887, the paper doors to eight students from The mother of Rita Beaudoin, Robert Cook at the music build­ carried the story anticipating Washington, Idaho and Montana Portland, died Dec. 3. The faculty ing Wednesday evenings from Sharp and Hamilton the fall opening: on September 17, 1887, with the and students of Gonzaga sympa­ 7-9 p.m., Mrs. Smith said. HU 7-9531 "Goniaga College ii an in- Mass of the Holy Ghost, thize with the family. Dancers will be from Jane stitution exclusively for boys " and run solely by the Jesuits. * The building is unquestionably the most commanding and im­ posing in the Northwest It has MJL IT TAMES Sodality Lists Project Plans The Sodality's main project this year is a program to form Catholic leaders from laymen, ac­ cording to John Dunne, Sodality prefect. Groups of ten students have been organized. The training is. divided in two. The first part of the meeting fea­ tures discussions directed by an upperclassman chairman and a faculty moderator. Action is the name of the sec­ ond division. This can be a year long project, spiritual or social. At each meeting, new findings are reported. Its aims can be compared to those of the legion of Mary or the Y.C.S. Other Committees Plan Other committees connected with the leadership program plan to visit the old folks' home and the orphanage. Prospective plans include re­ viving the Apostolate of Prayer which is the spreading of the use of the Morning Offering. Its aim is to put the prayer on the college level, so that in reciting it the student will spiritualize his daily activity. Nothing else needed but you to complete this picture of filter A second plan is the Academies. This leadership project gathers smoking at its flavorful best. Enjoy yourself...light up a Winston. groups of juniors and seniors ma­ joring in the same fields and prepares them for their profes­ sions in accordance with Catho­ lic ethics. PURE WHITE, ! Do we learn of outer space to MODERN FILTER ! distract Us from considering In­ ner peacet 3 PLUS : FILTER - BLEND w FRONT Aladdin Cleaners Mission ot Hamilton Tops In dry cleaning and pressing. Formals our spe­ cially. Expert laundry on shirts and wash pants. • Dii a J. UvaaUt T

Top View