Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

2-12-1960 Spectator 1960-02-12 Editors of The pS ectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1960-02-12" (1960). The Spectator. 664. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/664

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. the News School Edition "All U.S. WEATHER BUREAU REPORT PORCCAtTI Cloudy, occasional rain today; showers. That's Fit to Print" partial clearing tonight. Wtnda to TheS. A.spectator 13-30. Temp, range: 52-38 ' Washington,Friday,February12, 1960 ■ 7O 15 Volume XXVII Seattle, "**££s* No. PRIVATE SCHOOLS AMERICAN JESUIT DISCUSSION TOPIC INROMEPENSTIPS ABOUTTHEWORLD FOR U.S. VISITORS Father William Dunne Describes Tourists at '60 Olympic Ganes U.S. Private SchoolEducation Advised to ClutchTheir Lire As 'Truly Big Business' and BewarePadded Checks

A transcript of Father Dunne's tal\ is SPORTS VOCABULARY GIVEN printed on Page 4.

BY FRAN FARRELL Art to Be Mixed With Olimpiadi; in Private education in the United Boxers Marble and Bronze ;States was described as "big busi- Among'Athletic' Treasures ness" by Rev. William Dunne, S.J., Rev. Francis Lindekugel executive secretary of the National Head of Theology Department A description of S.U.s Sumrne> Euro' Catholic Education Association, in peart tour is printed on Pag* 7. an address to S.U. alumni at the school's homecoming luncheon. By REV. PHILIP LAND,S.f Father Dunne said there are 260 PROGRAM REVISED Special to The S.U. Spectator Catholic colleges and universities, ROME, Feb. 11— So you an* com- FACES ALGERIAN TROUBLE: President Charles De Gaulle of more than 4,500,000 children in ing to Rome for the 1960 Olympic Franc© wishes tosettle the Algerianaffair without bloodshed. nearly 8,000 Catholic elementary IN S.U. THEOLOGY games? In that case you will need schools, and better than 600,000 certain practical information. Most students in Catholic secondary harrassed Americans want to schools. Historical Approach to Be Tried know, for instance, how to get Most Parisians Back DeGaulle Father reiterated, "This is truly For 2 Years With Freshmen; back from taxi-drivers change big business." Only Affects New Students from their thousand-lire note. Algerian Stand Aid Bill Before Congress Where, they ask tearfully, do you For Definite report theft of wallet or hanrttiag? By YVES HUETTE The same topic has received its share of attention in the present Excerpts from the new theology pro And how does one ever manage to Special to The S.U. Spectator gram are printed on Page 2. make out the waiter's illegible re- — disapprove of the in- session of Congress. PARIS,Feb. 11 Most Frenchmenhere Wayne Morse (D., Ore.) MILT FURNESS port on the damage done your European community in Senator By surgents in Algeria and of the whole proposed an amendment to a bill A gradual and trial revision of pocketbook by the evening's indul- Algeria who supported them. But those same Frenchmen under- which authorized an emergency the thelogy program has been ap- gence inhis restaurant? stand their problems and want' to help them. two-year program of Federal finan- proved, Rev. Francis Lindekugel, ExperienceIs Teacher Frenchmen inParis know that the cial assistance to public schools. S.J., head of the theology depart- We are in a position from, ade- insurgents love France and Algeria, The amendment added to the ment, told The Spectator this week. quate, if painful, experience to that the Europeans' lives in Al- program of grants to public schools The change, affecting incoming answer the three questions at once. U.S. ARMYFAVORS geria are unsafe because of terror, a similar program for private freshmen, will start under a pro- Get your change before letting ism. The French in Algeria would schools. bationary status in fall, 1960. your thousand-lire note escape probably not live more than forty- "At least 15 per cent of the na- The major points in the course your clutches. Don't bother report- MANDATORY ROTC eight hours if the Front for Nation- tions children attending elemen- change are: A new approach to ing thefts. You will —only waste al Liberation (FLN) came into tary and secondary schools are the study of the Catholic faith your precious few days trapped in power. The same might be true if being educated in private schools," through an historical method; a Rome's omniverous bureaucracy. the Mohammedans took over. Senator Morse said. unity and integration in the eight As for il conte (the check), you Manpower of Navy and Air Force During the first five days of the He wanted an additional 15 per requiredcourses; and the student's are up against a craft perfected for Voluntary Basis; Algerian trouble, Parisians were cent of the amount authorized need for a real knowledge of the (Continued on Page 7, Col, 1) Could Be on anxious. Their first reaction was public schools, or $75 million a Bible. Army Needs Larger Forces stupefaction, and then amazement. year. Courses Outlined Why did not the government order "The private schools of the coun- The new freshman theology an attack on the entrenched camp? try are performing a very impor- courses to be added during the 1962 CENTURY 21 days passed, it became evident tant public function in the educa- academic year 1960-1961 will be By MERLINO As JEAN here that De Gaulle had decided tion field," Morse said. "If anyone "Judaeo-Christian Origins," a two- The ROTC is under fire, accord- not to give way in the self-deter- has any doubt about it, imagine quarter subject. It will replace PLANS REVIEWED for moment if we could press a "Apologetics" ing to the Feb. 8 edition of U.S. mination issue, but wanted to a "Life of Christ" and the situation without any button now and turn off all the now taken in the first year. News and World Report. Michigan settle more blood effusion. private schools in America so that Subject matter will be the his- State, Wisconsin, California, Ohio they now S9 Million Pledged by Congress; great was that the the currents of education torical, literary and theological The difficulty American State and other big universities whole European community in Al- make available to the study of the principal books of Civic AuditoriumSite Chosen, agitating against compulsory supporting insur- taxpayers suddenly ceased." the Old Testament in the first are geria was the pri- Satisfied City'sDual Intent Primarily, their gents. It necessary to act as "Imagine that all going to quarter and the four Gospels in military training. was appear quietly possible to avoid a gen- vate schools today should the second quarter. demand is that ROTC be made vol- as morning of insurrection which would have tomorrow at the doors The following year a two-part A map of Century 21 Exposition is On the other hand, Army eral the public schools," the Senator course, printed on Page i. untary. come up had the entrenchments "Ancient Christian Writers," officials at least one land continued. "Then perhaps the tax- by sophomores, and been assaulted. will be taken re- By CARRIE grant university president strongly payers a better idea present second-year BERG steady would have placing the favor compulsory ROTC training. After De Gaulle took a of the great public contribution subjects of "Moral Theology" and "I just thought it was about time soundings eighty position, showed the private schools are making to "Marriage that Seattle did something tor it- Affected Presently, Guidance." self, S.U. Not per cent trust in him. the education of our boys and The latter subject will continue and the fair seemed a good directly Paris is very grateful to idea." These This movement will not most of girls." be offered as elective. were the words of the situation to an City Alfred affect S.U. The colleges involved him because was of the new subjects Councilman R. Ri>ches- only French Problem Similar The matter are land grant institutions started settled after one week. will be the Acts, missionary and ter that sparked the proposal of a provisions of the Morrill This "bad strike to France" can The school problem in France, multimillio n-dollar enterprise under the although cultural captivity Epistles of St. Paul, pas- The act provided for help only the FLN. De Gaulle pro- set in a different which promises to bring millions Act of 1862. (Continued on Page 4, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) — the foundationand maintenance of posedself-determinationunder Uni- of visitors to Washington in 1062 colleges "where the leading object ted Nations control when the situa- the Century 21 Exposition. shall be, without excluding other tion is settled. Two refused, the The fair beginnings date back to scientific and classical studies, and FLN and the French ultras. Paris- Times Has Century-Long Career Feb. 7, 1955, when a memorial sug- including military tactics, to teach ians think De Gaulle is right and gesting a World's Fair was recom- such branches of learning as are that the FLN is not truly represen- Of Distinguished Reporting Service mended to the City Council by related to agriculture and the tative of the Algerian people. Rochester. The document was By DE DE HOPKINS signed mechanic arts." News Summary of and forwarded to the Legis- The New York Times, the paper lature in Olympia. A bill was Some groups feel the ROTC pro- Algerian Situation imitated this week by The Specta- be on a 22 passedproviding for the creation o£ gram could maintained Jan. tor, adheres to the same principles a seven-member voluntary basis. The Navy and General MASSU, Military Com- World Fair Com- upon which it was founded 109 mission to make the necessary Air Force know they can fill their mander of Algeria, is summoned years ago. The newspaper prints study and report back to the L957 quota under this system. The to Paris to be heard by General straight news about important feels it could not: First, be- Gaulle about an interview he Legislature. Army De events all over the world, without Sites Considered largest (or cause it is the branch of gave was supposed to have resorting to sensationalism. Since Two sites were the West-Germany considered: the armed services and has a given) to a news- its founding, The Times has had Civic Auditorium area or First Hill greater quota to fill; and secondly, paper in which he seemed to be a reputation for integrity, honesty, near St. James Cathedral and Har- the Army is committed to a pro- decided to resist De Gaulle's self- and serious reporting. borview County Hospital. gram for stockpiling military man- determination policy in Algeria. No The founders, Henry Raymond The World Fair Commission power. official comment has been given and George Jones, published the voted unanimously to co-ordinate about this interview. of New York Daily the fair program with the city ef- Today in terms of travel it Is a first issue the fort to develop a Civic Center. The small world. The United States Jan.23 Times, on September 18, 1851. Half Civic Auditorium area was voted cannot wait until a fire develops; De Gaulle calls together MM. of the front page was devoted to (Continued on Page 3. Col. 3) personnel must remain overseas to DEBRE (Prime Minister), DELOUV- foreign news, a departure from watch all events. In a RIER (Government General Dele- the usual newspaper style of that keep on NEWS INDEX sense, the Army work as interna- gate in Algeria), GUILLAUMAT day. Most other papers concen- firemen. is why the (Minister of Armed Forces), and trated on local happenings and Pag* Pag« tional This 8 feels it must have manda- General CHALLE. Object: Algerian "sensational" articles. Book lettert 6 Army a Events 2-3,7,12 Obituary 7 tory ROTC and draft program for Affairs. The policy of self-deter- About fifty men were required _ Editorials 6 Sports 1) (Continued Page 7, 4) 10-11 the next four or five years. (Continued on Page 4. Col. on Col. N.Y. Times, Page 1 Fashions 8 Theatre _ 8 SPECTATOR,FRIDAY,FERUARY 12,1960 2 S.U. THEOLOGY AT Excerpts From Theology Department's New Program the Epistles of St. Paul, without grated program, with the histor- dogmatic theology; Following are excerpts from an the knowledge of how to read ical Scriptural study of divine Since the curriculum commit- S.U. REVISED outline of the proposed theiflogy pro- them, without an appreciation of revelation in the first two years tee has approved the program gram by the Rev. Franctl Lmde- God's written word acquired and the logical, scholastic study requested by the theology de- theology Continued from Page 1. Col. 4 RUgel, S.J., head of the through an intelligent reading of divine revelation in the last partment; department: and study during college, most two years, is considered to be, We hope and pray that this A. The most basic reason: Our and by the majority of the depart- integrated Hebrews, of the Old Testament the four year program of totals and and a short very real need of an integrated Epistles will remain for the ma- ment, a more effective means of theology for the Catholic college surveyof the Apocalypse with spe- four-year theology course that jority of our students a closed realizing these specific objec- student will be accepted by those cial emphasis on moral content. will be more effective than our book. This unhappy situation, I tives; who must give the program its present program realiza- Approach Beginning in fall, 1962, two in the am afraid, now exists for most Historical Cited final approval. Wisdom," will tion of the following specific ob- S.U. graduates who have com- Since so many of our own uni- courses in "Christian jectives of college theology: pleted theology pro- by required of juniors. The subject our present versities ... have experience be 1. The truths of the Catholic gram. found the historical approach, at ON-CAMPUS RETREATS TO OPEN matter will be essentially the same faith be demonstrated. least first years, to to Marriage in the two to be Fr. Harkins Conduct Sessions as' in the present "Dogmatic The- 2. An insight into Catholicism Guidance a more effective means of teach- For Women Students ology" courses now taught. as an organic whole. "We are in favor of retaining ing theology to the layman, "Marriage Guidance," or 3. The personal possession of two Since the proposed program On-campus retreats, "SacramentalLife" quarter conduct et the truths of faith. three sections each ... has been adopted in the School Harkins, S.J., wi] senior theology courses, revealed truths be but an elective. by Rev. Vernon The new 4. The to as of Sister Formation with its be offered to women student beginning in fall, 1963, will be lived. The actual theology of the courses in the Old and New Tes- beginning weekend of Marci curricu- tament, taught by the "Sacramental Life," in two parts, In the old theology course on "Marriage Guidance" and our own 4-6, with additional retreats sched .replacing the present courses on lum there does not exist that will be given sufficient time and ing theology to the layman. integration uled for the weekends of March 11 Mass and the Sacraments. unity and which space in the dogmatic section of Since we do have more than 13, 25-27, April 1-3, and 8-10, ac the ought college The classes will treat of the to characterize the new syllabus, and in its enough faculty members inter- cording to Father Harkins. new thelogy. proper setting, Sacraments. doctrinal, moral and liturgical as- the ested and eager to teach the his- Each retreat, beginning Friday The two parts of the new cur- practical aspects of torical approach in the first two ending pects of the Sacraments and the riculum, years The mar- at 8 p.m. and Sunday after the first two and riage such as the family budget, years; noon, will include ten talks, to be four last things. the last two years, make one the psychology of the male and Since given by Father Harkins, confes Lindekugel pointed out the one full timemember Father whole. the female, sex hygiene, etc., al- who is opposed to the historical sions and private consultations. that students will be re- In the first two years the stu- Catholic truths, laws, though most important, have approach in the first two years, Women students making one o courses in the- dent sees the basic only quired to take two Christianity in an extrinsic relation to the- and who has been, for the most these campus retreats will be ex ology year, in the order pre- and worship of ology. part, teaching dogmatic theology empt general each operation during the course of from the school re scribed, and none may be taken re- Conclusion in the last two years, will be able treat next year, Father Harkin history as God Himself has to continue his excellent work in stated. concurrently. vealed them to us in sacred his- Since all the members of the Theology requirements for non- tory, in the Old and New Testa- department do agree, Iam sure, Catholic students remain essen- ments, read and studied under on the specific objectives of the- tially unchanged. the direction of the infallible ology for the Catholic layman: teaching Church. demonstrated; Year's Preparation The truths to be While the proximate preparation Further Reasons An insight into Catholicism as In the last two years the stu- an organic whole; for the new theology curriculum dent submits this divine releva- February, The personal realization and has been underway since tion to analysis in order to see PIZZA possession of the truth; LUIGI'S 1959, studies have been made of deeper meaning, its wonder- | its | The presentation of Catholic approach this unity, the historical to ful its relation to other doctrine not only as an abstract study through articles dating to truths and to daily life. truth for the speculative intel- 1940. B. Another very important rea- lect, but also a good to be SPECIALIST IN ITALIAN FOOD program: as Members of the theology depart- son for the new The known as good, to be desired, very real need of a more effec- ment studied the historical ap- tobe lived; actually tive method of teaching divine The function of theology in a proach method as it is college revelation on a level to Catholic liberal arts education; used at Jesuit universities through- freshmen from Catholic high I 1959, Since the new four year inte- to out the country. Inlate spring, schools who have not yet had | orders go | Rev. Webster Patterson, S. J., sufficient philosophy for the '" of the theology department was scholastic approach to theology. asked to construct a theology syl- C. A third reason, of equal im- labus for this school along the portance, for the change: The jors I 718 PIKE STREET MA 4-6313 student's need of a real knowl- lines of those universities that are [ edge of the Bible. the historical approach with - using Without a real knowledge of |When your hair success. the Old and New Testament, L____J In October a majority of the isn't becoming \ members of the department voted to you— you K in favor of the change. The fol- THE BROTHERS OF \ lowing month the curriculum com- ishould be B I of Arts and HOLY CROSS mittee of the College coming to us! Sciences approved recommenda- Need More .. Many More 5 £ i tion of the program for the first k; two years, beginning in the fall Teaching Brothers 3 EXPERT R | IliL of 196 a High School and The new program was then ex- University Levels BARBERS q i amined and approved by S.U.s $ For information contact: \ Academic Council and Father Pres- "; $1.50 $ ident and his consultors. Final Director of Vocations Hair Cuts H approval was given early this year BROTHER GILBERT BURKE, C.S.C. O by Very Rev. Alexander Mc- NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL 1 Donald, J., the hi06 BROADWAY p S. Provincial of 13685 Riverside Dr., Sherman Oaks, Cal Oregon Province. I "J Have areaj cigarette-have a CAMEL ' ; --: ' "' "- ■ ■" BjTOfffr: x -. limb £&&i ii£iftiTrBBf flffi-'w^gjyiimßJess

' - '" " * ' > ; fc .-...... jif B3bC ■'■:.. ■-■- "■:■:"ffijMrjwj"wgff|nM^Hß^Br . ■:■'■ '"^|B(B**'^BB

Johnnie Renner — S.U. Student

m&t:-:i &F ■■■■ ■ ■'-'■■ NaaJjj&jjJjaWy^^^^^^l Wk^ I |«^S&!^H§i IB For Fine Artistic Photography, choose KENNEL-ELLIS Inc. SPECIAL STUDENT RATES AVAILABLE

1426 sth Aye. 616 Olive Way he $ The best tobacco makes the best smoke! \ rimM^!iS^ MA 4-5535 MA 4-0080 ■^£i!i~miHS.i ■ r_t —;) Beynulds Co., Winston-Salem,N. .,.,..- "* R. J. Tobacco C. : ...... ■ ...... -r~^~- S.U. SPECTATOR,FRIDAY,FERUARY I2,I96O 3 MovieandDanceHighlightEvening Plans Are Reviewed for 'Century 2V Exposition Mulledy and Margaret Raney; dec- The senior and freshman classes orations, Denny Williams and Lor- (Continued from Page 1, Col. 5) will combine efforts to present—a ene DeJesus; tickets, Frank Ring double feature activity tonight and Ann McQuire. as the most favorable location for movieplus dance. the undertaking. The senior class, headed by Jim Faculty and Students 98 Per Cent in Favor Fendrich, will sponsor the movie, Community leaders were inter- "Ten Thousand Bedrooms," at 7:30 Schedule "Soiree" viewed across the state and 400 P.M. in Pigott Auditorium. at Bordeaux Hall representatives of business, labor, Admission will be $.35. |government, and education were by 'Heart to Heart' polled mail. All were asked if "The King's "Can a Catholic be a pacifist they favored the World's Fair pro- Andy Mirkovich and objector? ject. Men" will provide music for the and a conscientious Must Ninety-eight per cent said "Heart Heart," begin not a Catholic be a pacifist in the "yes." dance, to to atomic war?" History then its at 9 P.M. in the Chieftain lounge, face of modern — took course: stated Michael Reynolds, general These will be topics for discus- Aug. 1958 Congress passed a co-chairman for the frosh. sion at a "soiree" scheduled by bill giving official recognition to Bordeaux Hall, 17th and Union, for Century 21. A large valentine will cover the Sunday from 7 to 9 P.M. Nov. 1958— First old buildings in! to the Chieftain with in- entrance Faculty and students including fairgrounds were— demolished. ■ side decorations to include a twen- Charles LaCugna, Rev. Engel- June 1959 Chambers of Com- ty-foot grotto Dr. moss-covered and a bert Axer, S.J., Rev. Gerard Bussy, merce and other groups in thirty- small pond. S.J., Don Doub and Al Krebs will thr'ee Washington communities Admission for the dance alone is discuss these topics with other in- pledged their support for Century $.75 stag and $1.25 a couple. For terested students. 21. — those attending the movie first, the Information on the items may July 1959 President Eisenhower price of the dance will be $.50 stag be obtained in the Novemberissue issued a proclamationdirecting the and $1 per couple. of Alantic Monthly and the Catho- State Department to invite eighty- General co-chairmen for the|lic Worker. Further data will be four nations to take part in Cen- freshmen are Michael Reynolds ■ available at the main entrance of tury 21. — ON THE MOVE: This drawing indicates the major buildings and Carrie Fossati; publicity, Tom !the Chieftain. Sept. 1959 Congress appropri- ated $9 million for Century 21, the already available—or proposedfor the Century 21Exposition. (1) largest sum ever authorized by Civic Auditorium scheduled to be converted to a concert-conven- Congress for an international expo- tionhall; Ice Arena— sketches have beendrawnfor some remodel" sition held in the United States. (2) — Before Dec. — ing; Little Theater there will be an architect named in the 1959 Bids were called on design the 800-seat multipurpose auditorium; (3) the Century 21 Coliseum, first of near future to — or after the major fair buildings. High SchoolMemorialStadium to beused— for entertainmentdur« Exposition's Purpose ing the fair; (4) NationalGuardArmory willbeused as aWash- The purpose of the Exposition ingtonState—industrypavilionafter some remodeling;(5) Century the Dance is to tell the story of scientific 21 Coliseum construction will start in January; —(6) Century P^X^O progress and life for future genera- 21headquarters building at 312 First Avenue North now being tions by demonstrating the ad- — vances of science. The official flag remodeled; (7) Federal Hall of Science the federal government features Century 21's "man in will name an architect this month for the $5 millionpavilion. The The Jade Pagoda space" emblem in blue and gold on Boulevards of the World, shown by dotted lines, are street* that a field of white. The name "Cen- will be lined with shops of all — Sketch by Barbara May, tury 21" appears in red letters. The nations. motto is: "Cities are made, not by Spectator staff artist. casual atmosphere condition, but by men." Money needed to finance prepar- Ion at the present time. The ques- "How will Century 21 benefit the ations for Century 21, until April tion is whether federal funds jcity of Seattle?" One benefit will 21, 1962, when the gates will open foreign exhibits be to promote growth of the Se- - and the exposition will begin col- should be used for attle area by bringing people here exotic cantonese entrees...75c 2.00 J vttDE EWtODA lecting revenue, will be invested or promotion of foreign participa- who will like what they see and delicious chicken steaks, _ - by Seattle business and industrial tion. Joseph E. Gandy, Century 21 make their home here permanent- - .^Kr. ' * firms. Some 225 leading firms are president, said that it is up to the ly. The Exposition will leave the sea food ... 1.00 2.00 Jjy being asked to buy cash deben- federal government to decide city a beautiful and badly needed deluxe hamburgers 50c .'jf^. tures or to lend their credit to Cen- whether foreign exhibits will be Civic Center. .... \J tury 21 through banks under a pro- displayed in the federal building. Bound for Success gram worked out with the Seattle If the government says no, exhibits Century 21 is bound to be a suc- Open 'til 3 a.m. Fri. and Sat. *|*AHH|JBkS9u> A Clearing House Association. Cen- from foreign countries will be set cess with so many 'fair-minded' tury 21 will repay the loans during up in exhibit areas under the con- people working toward a common the six-month fair with six per trol of Century 21 Corp. Under no objective. Itcould give us a good 606 BROADWAY NORTH |S^§ll^=ißS cent interest. circumstances will foreign partici- shove along for the next fifty or Committee Conflict pation be reduced or slowed in hundred years— toset Seattle apart A conflict started by the House j formation. as a great city in the eyes of the Appropriations Committee is goingI The important question now is: world.

ifSPIIPH

SOCIAL MATHEMATICS 488-489 MbUIUSI II JUJI ITM TTT MakingAfter-Hours Count fess&ULjdUJnU Prof Tangent y^ ' I ( ' 1 i^3B#Ilire VPIIM|I p.I>l Scalpand Principlesof Accounting. Accounting for time 1 Ih|u! IP*"*' not spent on dates by males using ordinary li 1 Ijlj hair tonics.Accounting for time well spent on V _ |T|:»|y"?H t tm '''' dates by males using 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. I ZSZZ" "' Dr.Frightwig's Theorem(water +hair=dust- I U1 1|M I mop hair). Proof that 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic |I""""-"""' IjI : replaces oil that water removes, makes men's ) I hairirresistible to women.Application ofproof / =V\ by application of 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic. For h^e^-mtm^ =*/ students who have taken Applied Magnetism 405-406 butdo not intend to spend weekends ■,y ■ eopymoMT u»7 the coca-coca company studying it s clear, ' ' Dont just sit there! Materials:one 4 oz. bottle 'Vaseline Hair Tonic 11C OIAOFI You'll enjoy today's copy of this publication much more if you'll getup right now and get it's yourself an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola. ifß|^ Vaseline (Naturally, we'd be happier, Loo!) CsmL3u!««B BE REALLY REFRESHED \|jpj HAIR TONIC 'Vistllni'is araiistarad tridamark Bottledunder authority of The Coca-Cola Company by "I ChasabraughPond'sInc.

Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co., Seattle, Washington SPECTATOR,FRIDAY, 12, 4 S.U. FERUARY 1960 MostParisians Transcript of Fr.WilliamDunne'sSpeech onEducation WORLD ARGUES will survive. I would not, for per cent, why can't we? Yet this On an occasion such as this, example,advocate what the Har- is only the obvious manifestation DeGaulle to vard economist, Seymore Harris, of our interest. SCHOOL ITEMS Back there is a great temptation stated, reminisce. However, in resisting has that we should Confidence in Future charge students, both public — Page 1, Col. Continued from Page I,Cols. 1& 2 this temptation, Iam reflecting all The less obvious the immeas- Continued from 3 past enough say that and private, the total cost of his thing on the to This would end urable kind of that we background, will be maintained.Gen- reminiscences are for those who education. a na- hope you, is found in is also a problem of rnination part American plan. for from "big business." MASSU is removed, replaced share them- and beyond this, tional of our these three men we are honor- eral Yet it is equally important in Twenty per cent of French stu- by General CREPIN. they are sheer boredom. Iwould ing today, and it is this: an un- say morning a few the American plan to preserve dents attend private schoors. Jan. 24 like to this freedom reserved confidence and faith in words on the changed and for all students the to the future of their college. It is Schools were becoming more In Algeria, general strike and choose what education they crowded and in 1957 a teacher in crowd manifestation to protest changing role of the alumni in penalized the self-sacrifice coming from a relation to their alma mater. want, without being of generosity that has al- a Parisian Catholic school made against General MASSU's removal choice, be in spirit 28,000 (about $60) for- for their should it been ready to serve their only francs a and policy of self-determination. The American public has private education. ways month. is directed by MM. tunately accepted the fact that alma-mater in any and every The crowd Twenty years ago, the span or Provincial France, dominantly LAGAILLARDE, ORTIZ and MAR- higher education in this country waypossible. They have keptin- Catholic, difference between tuition in a formed and they have never hes- was faced with desper- TEL supported by the ardem "Uni- is a big and important business. uni- ately crowded Catholic schools. (UT), It is a pity that we have to be public and private college or itated when their advice has tes Territoriales" civilians versity was about $200. Today of Giving state aid to private schools serve few days month frightened into this acceptance. been sought to give freely who a each the difference nationally is sound, wise was brought up for a vote in the as police-aids. Presently, it is im- Iam not so sure that our citizens their talent in and Assembly and realize that this is also a $1,000. In other words, in this counsel. In them, we find the National last month possible to know who shot first: fully period, private insti- the bill was passed 427-71. Many demonstrators, agi- very complicated business. inflationary ideal; the very best we can hope police forces, or tutions of higher learning have said it waspassed due to the dom- tators. Balance of that demonstra- Three weeks ago in Boston, on for in our alumni. inant right of been forced to increase their tui- You know, Henry, George, and Catholic wing the tion: 26 killed, 136 wounded, barri- the occasion of the annual meet- Assembly and pressure tion to this very dangerous point. Howard, I believe Ihave found the of Cath- cades all around university. ing of the Association of Ameri- Certainly our tax-supportedinsti- olic Charles de Gaulle. can Colleges, there was held a the secret of our long and cher- With Jan.25 tutions have not been immune to ished friendship. There never the passing of this bill, Stupefaction in metropolitan preliminary conference by the difference there- French church schools received $60 colleges inflation. The was a teacher-student relation- France and confused situation in presidents erf our Jesuit fore is that the taxpayer picks million, another indication of the and Twenty-six of ship between us. Algeria. The government does not universities. up the tab. We were partners in learning "big business" private education is want to hasten things. M. DEBRE the twenty-eight presidents were today. in attendance. As I, an invited Enrollments Down and that is something that lasts starts for Algeria to get informa- for life. Thank you. and back at once to guest, looked around the table, What has this done to our tra- tion comes Well, for one report. I noted that there were present ditional balance? AWS QUALIFICATIONS CHANGE six presidents representing uni- thing, for the first time in our Qualifications for AWS secretary Jan. 26 versities whose annual operating history, in 1952, fifty-one per and treasurer have been changed Persistent tenseness. General million of college and university State Y.D.Meet that freshman women DEBRE, budget is between $10 cent so who have Strike still going on. M. enrollment was in tax-supported completed quarter "Nothing and $11 million. not less than 15 back from Algeria. can institutions. By 1957, this ratio In Seattle Friday hours at time of filing may run be done before public order is re- Jesuit Colleges Build had reached fifty-eight per cent for these offices, Walli Zimmerman, Insurgents are still en- which stored." A report was made in and Idaresay that now, three The Young Democrats' state con- AWS vice president, told The Spec- trenched in the university, sur- we were informed that these years later, it more than sixty 12, yesterday. parachutists and le- is vention will be in Seattle Feb. tator rounded by twenty-eight Jesuit colleges and per cent. If this trend continues, Washington Army is perplexed 13, and 14 at the New gionnaires. The universities had under construc- and tuition in institutions like- will begin at 7 P.M. Fri- to follow. stage, 106 Hotel. It about the behavior tion or in the planning wise continues to increase, it is day, but the actual call to order Jan.27 buildings to cost an estimated not too illogical to say that pri- will be Saturday at 9 A.M. the $160 million. This big is Quasi-unanimous support of is business. vate education in this country from Michi- Nation expressed to de Gaulle, who (I will not dwell on the fact that on its way out. When and if this Governor Williams KAUFER speaker affair without there are only twenty-eight Jes- should happen, then private gan will be guest at a wants to settle this ever Saturday uit schools of 260 Catholic col- industry be next. At this banquet at 7 P.M. bloodshed. will delegates Jan. 28 leges and universities in this point, we have lost the cold war S.U. committees and country, nor will Isay too much being to the convention are as follows: CO. and M. DE- and without a missile General CHALLE secondary committee, LOUVRIER settle their headquar- about elementary and dropped or a shot fired, Mr. Credentials Ken Para- schools except that there are Khrushchev or his successor can dis and Dave Irwin; rules commit- ters outside Algeria. Donohue; CATHOLIC GIFT 29 more than 4,500,000 children in make his winter home in Wash- tee, Mike constitutional Jan. 8,000 Catholic elementary revision, Judy Wayerski; national Steady and pathetic speech from nearly ington. is schools, and better than 600,000 and gentlemen, I Y.D. relations, Stan Stricherz and HEADQUARTERS de GAULLE: "Self-determination secondary Ladies possible issue." To the in our Catholic started out by saying I would Bert McCormick; administration the only schools.) truly big busi- development, 1904 FOURTH AYE. in Algeria: "When This is say a few words about the and program Merna French people ness. Earley, Mike Bruhn, headed by you rise against the Nation, you changed and changing role of lose." To the Army: However, let us come to the alumni in higher education. Ac- Lynn Fairman, King County Repre- can be sure to committee, "No soldier may be with more important element in high- tually, Ihave already said it if sentative; platform associated McLean, Olwell and Al the insurrection, even passively. er education which is that it is you will read between the lines. Phil Pete Orders will be given." a complicated business. Basic- This changed and changing role Krebs. Sheriff's Jan.30 ally, what makes higher educa- of the alumni simply means that The Young Democrats have also Joe After DeGAULLE's speech, the tion so complicated is that it is you are vital for our very exist- begun publication of a newspaper Army reacts. The insurgents' en- the only business in which the ence. We depend upon you and entitled the "Discriminator." Their Richfield trenched areais very strictly lock- product is sold below cost. A the peopleof this wonderful city; first edition will be out today. estimateis that the States ed up and surrounded with barbed conservative the people of our United MOTOR TUNE UP wire. Two solutions are suggested national average of educating a who have confidence and faith college is $2,500 a RIFLES MEET to the insurgents: student in in preserving- our kind of educa- PERSHIM6 TUES. ELECTRICAL 1. Get out unarmed and go year. Can you imagine General tion. It means that you as alum- Motors staying in business for ni must be informed about our Pershing Rifles will meet Tues- LIGHT REPAIR home. — marketing P.M., classroom, 2. Surrender with their arms any length of time plans and our objectives, and you day,7 in the ROTC LUBRICATION - BRAKES enlist in regular army a car that costs $2,500 to pro- must be so well informed that it according to Dave Irwin. and $800, meeting to fight against FLN. duce and then selling it for will generate an enthusiasm to The is for all active Some of them give way and go or even$1,500? communicate this information to members and pledges. Attendance 11th & E. Madison back home. General CREPIN orders "The American Plan" others. There is no reason why is compulsory. If unable to attend see Gary Koontz or Captain Larsen. cessation of the strike. The real serious problem we Seattle University and all our I 31 today Jan. face in higher education Catholic colleges and universities Anxiousness and defection in the is to maintain what Ichoose to entrenched camp of the insurgents. call "The American Plan." By should not achieve and even ex- Feb.1 this Imean some balance be- pect success in the annual alum- In Fiance, a one-hour general tween public and private so that ni giving fund. If a Princeton against insur- strike to protest the we may preserve both. The bal- can attain seventy-six per cent gents of Algeria is observed quite ance of which Ispeak need not unanimously. At noon, in the en- be a perfect equation. Rather, participation and a Dartmouth- trenched camp, the French flag is it is the expectancy that both seventy - three or seventy four hauled down, the insurgents sur- Hmbhiif!?£ Kwmmm render, get out, and are picked up by trucks to be carried to train- ing camps, except M. LAGAIL- VIRGIN DIAMONDS LARDE who is taken to a Paris for prison. MM. ORTIZ and MARTEL Precision-Cut Maximum Brilliance took flight and are looked for. For ENGAGEMENT RINGS There has been no shot, no blood- SPECIAL DISCOUNT TO SEATTLE U STUDENTS shed. FRANK KIEFNER — ASSU FILINGS OPEN JEWELERS Filing ASSU AWS offices, Look Your Best Be Well Pressed for and Diamonds - Watches - Silverware preliminary to the primary election Building give Thursday. Applica- Conveniently Located in Our Own New March 3, opens High Rent District tions may be obtained in the ASSU Out of the office, according to Larry Donohue, 512 Broadway No. EAst 4-4410 ASSU vice president, and Richard Serving S.U. More than 10 Years 5 Point Cleaners Quinn, elections board chairman. the TEST GALORE In '60 COLLEGE— "FEATURES |Mimeographing| Easy to Find Just Across the Street! 44 Days All-Expense FACULTY and STUDENT DISCOUNTS " Round Tr!p Transportation from Seattle | Multilithing " | 1000 E. Madison EA 4-4112 Deluxe Motor Coach in Europe Xerography Camping LOOKS LIKE PRINTING... Continental COSTS LESS! 8 GIL'S HAMBURGERS Tour of WEDDING INVITATIONS | 1001 E. PINE 10% DISCOUNT Gil's first in Seattle with 19c Hamburgers § EUROPE PRINTING OF BOOKLETS § v Announcements & Manuscripts 24c Cheeseburgers " All meals overnight accommodations on AIR FRANCE JET " and - PIZZA - FISH & FRIES only $1,115 plus tax " Experienced English-speaking guides BEVERAGES CALL or WRITE Now Limited membership IDinner & Klein 1 And Now Featuring Colonel Sanders' Recipe 206 THIRD AVENUE SO. UNIVERSITY TRAVEL SERVICE Call MU 2-2494 Kentucky 4501 Brooklyn ME 3-2006 Fried Chicken S.U. SPECTATOR,FRIDAY,FERUARY12, 1960 5

, - " ..■:■ ■■■■■ :B&y.'yW IMMSIm"SB§w2£W3SjjK&- -' ■ ' .■ ■:■■■■"■' '' ■ 'r '" w-^.'M ■EB9r>b<

WILL WE RUN OUT OF COLLEGE TEACHERS? Possibly not. Chances are, there will always be tionforthe Advancement of Teaching, "Thisgreat someone around to fill classroom vacancies. But, flood of youngsters will be taught-taught wellor unless drastic improvements are made in faculty badly. And the demand for teachers will somehow salary scales, quality is bound to drop. be at least partly met-if not with well-prepared ith How can it be otherwise? teachers , uthen^ . , .. (

Sponsoredas a public service,incooperation with the Council for Financial Aid to Education, by f^kh The Ballard Company Plumbing Contractors for The Pigott Bldg. -^M^f?**csi** SPECTATOR, I2,I96O 6 S.U. FRIDAY,FERUARY Topics In The Nation A.spectator Mortarboards, flowing robes The S. with that "not-too-tailored-for- me" look, presents, congratula- Decision of Destiny tions and parties. They're all For Rebel Algeria part of the graduation hum-drum ments and holdings amounting to one billion as June approaches on any col- Economy Stable By dollars. Private property has been confiscated lege campus. Chet Herald indications, 1959 was Last week, in the midst of an From all another so peasants can work on co-operative farms It's a real adjustment for a BOOMyear for American business. student to whip from the meet- only too familiar conflict pitting modeled on the state farms of Soviet Russia. ing-plagued, study Frenchman against Frenchmen, national product was up $39.3 -timed col- The gross The LaborMinister hasabsolute power to take lege life to the life of a husband General Charles de Gaulle ap- $480 pro- peared billionmaking a total of billion.Net industries or enterprises or wife, to the role of a business on 'Television Francais' over any business with a message for France: "I, in fits of U.S. industry totaled$24 billion, for an man or career woman. It's trying where labor disputes suggest the need. with the the name of France, have taken $5.1 Retail sales climbedto to face the "outside" increase of billion. Thus, on the pretext of "grave labor same gaiety, the same "gift for this decision: The Algerians shall $21€.8 billion for a 10% increase over 1958 trouble," industries and business have been campus gab" that you've been have the free choice of their des- and, following suit, consumer credit managed pouring forth for the past four tiny." takenover for state operation. years. In this speech, de Gaulle trumped arecord$49.9 billion. to reach Castro has established a reign based on his earlier decision in the Assembly bad, does it? Now, that doesn't sound too hate and fear. The dictator has commanded Moms and Dads take which called for Algerian self-de- One might look at these figures and ask him- Parents a part in this Gradua- termination. He asked for the ces- his people to spy on one another, especially They may there be any commotion about Take tion too. not sation of an insurrection in the self why can the dwindlingclass of land owners, the busi- Part walk down the aisle, center of Algier which constituted Considering the " the state of U.S. business. nessmen,andthe affluent.Barbers,beauticians, but they may proudly theAlgerian French "colons' final steel strike, these figures seem to indicate a bartenders, adjust the cap of ason or daugh- bid to keep Algeria a part of clerks, cab drivers, and waiters ter, smile from the auditorium sound American economy. France. watch and wait for their customers to reveal and proudly nudge relatives and The irony in the political situa- Of course, there is always the other side "counter-revolutionary"sympathies. friends when the "about-to-be- tion is this: The same elements of any coin. graduated" offspring paces slow- who revolted in 1958 with army Theinformer or chivato (Cuban for "bleed- ly by. They have that long- Some people might consider this interest- any suspicious person support and brought de Gaulle to ing goat") must report awaited chance for a paternal Republic now The United States has now run a deficit by power with his Fifth ing: to the secret police which is controlled or maternal chat with the grad have unsuccessfully attempted to jis foreign payments in both in balance of Raul Castro, a notorious Communist. This about his or her chances for the bring about the general's fall. $3.4 $4 billion respec- 1958 and 1959 of and "protective agency" consists of young men in future. Paradox in France lost $2.3 billion in then the folks look back tively. The U.S. gold stock their late teens or early twenties who hold It's This the army failed down the years. They remember time to re- 1958 and $1billionin1959. their jobs because they helped Castro over- effort, indicating leading you by the hand down spond to their imports. What has one resident said: "We are power of Paris govern- U.S. exports still exceed throwBatista. As the walk that first day of kin- that the the (which considerably stronger than caused the deficit is foreign aid is in the hands of a bunch of dead-end kids." dergarten They ment is or grade school. predecessor. the paradox slightly on the decrease) and capital-invest- The most alarming news concerning the think back with pride on the its Thus in France of one general dis- ment programs overseas by private business Communist strength in Cuba is that Castro first May Basket or sloppily but increase). ciplining those who brought him to (■whichareon the is seeking a trade and aid pact with Soviet lovingly scrawled Valentine you Paris goverment brought home from the first to control a new Why do some U.S. businessmen feel they Russia. A technological exchange program and a troubled nation. begun. grade: "To Mom and Dad, Your can do better outside the boundaries of the between the two countries has already In the history of France we see nothing worry Sun." good old U.S.A.? This is to Will Russia be content merely to subsidize Then came high school, change strong leaders coming to power about, is it? A little diversification never hurt Cuba's agrarian and industrial reforms? Is it of wardrobe, that awkward through the will of the people and anyone especiallyin an economy as strongas not a fact that an economic alliance with the "Mom, I'd rather quit school" not the army. De Gaulle, amilitary ours. Soviet Union is the first step to subjugation? attitude, the first girlfriend or figure is fighting an old battle to above U.S. exports still out- attest to the sabotage, in- beau, fights for the family car, keep civilian control overthe army. As was stated Nasser can well At the same time he will keep con- weigh imports, but not in all fields. Foreign trigue and cabals of the Communist agents and "Well, what time do you want me home tonight?" fights. trol over his civilian government, steel imports have risen 330% in the last two who accompanied the Russian technicians, in- as exemplified by a serious cabi- exports.Of advisors, experts their At that point, they wondered if years, against a 68% drop in steel dustrial and military in you ever would >be what the net shake-up ousting rightwing course, there was a slight difference of opin- program to develop Egypt a few years ago. newspapers and magazines were pro-Algerian members. ion between steel producers and their respec- If Cuba should become aRussian satellite, calling "college material." As an outcome, de Gaulle re- tive unions during this period, which undoubt- what would the United States do? Would we Dad might even once have mains in power, but not so un- edly this change. Now that this policy of said, "And that's part of the questionably as in 1958, and, he accounts for still maintain the non-intervention shall carry forward his version of difference has been settled, we shouldn't have the present Republicanadministrationif Rus- youth that will some day guide — How long is that our nation, humm?" a peace in Algeria by granting de- any more such worries sian missiles stood poised on launching pads grees of local autonomy for four stage "College entrance exams went contract? ninety miles from our shores? At what great, Mom," she can remember years after a peace and then in- One other observation could be of some of the Cuban crisis should the United States you writing. Then came first dependence. interest. U.S. exports to Argentina weredown invoke the Monroe Doctrine inorder to avert quarter grade reports and Mom Model U.N. 30% last year. This, in itself, doesn't indicate the Communist threat? patiently wondered just what This current incident in foreign a great deal except that during this same those prediction tests amounted affairs is one of many being dis- periodGerman, Austrian, Belgian,British and to. cussed by S.U.s Model United Na- Club, Berkeley in Japanese exports to Argentina were up as- tions bound for MY STAR Four years flew by to April to represent Libya, of the TmKh as 130%. Years Mom and Dad. They Afro-Asian neutrals, in the Model ■Concerning economic pic- Light of my pilgrim-heart, Flew scraped by financially University the present U.S. true; U.N. Assembly at the Hutton has Gleam, Star, gleam By all right, giving up that ture, British economist Graham White love, a world apart, of California. say: "If you don't stabilize your wage new car until the sibling this to Guide me to you. had finished his education. you will lose exportorders,lose goldand costs But they saw you working too, ONLY 'RED' STUDIES OPEN get unemployment. It is as simple as that." Lamp of my Master's home, on scholarship maybe, or with a opinion, who is sweet; This— is one man's but then Glow strong, glow part-time job they knew you East Germans May Go to U's "he? probably some Englishman who never Candle across the foam, weren't too enthusiastic about. Only in Communist Countries even crossed the Irish Sea. So don't let the Burn till we meet. Or they saw- you come home, situation be one of great concern. Old Uncle eyes dark circled and mouth SPECIALTO THE S. U. SPECTATOR Torch lit on Heaven's strand, slightly turned down at cor- — 'has come throughin the past, hasn't he ... ? the BERLIN, Feb. 10 The govern- Flame, Star, flame clear; ners. They knew you'd been ment bureau of university educa- Light me to where you stand, burning late night oil ... and tion in East Berlin announced that Backyard Trouble Mother, my dear. not just for yourself, but so students living in the German Prasch, S.J. Democratic Republic (communist In 1823, President James Monroe officially Fr. William someday they could be sitting right where they are today dominated East Germany) will get any attempt on the part of the ... permission go abroad for their declared that among select group of to European to extend political that studies only if they choose univer- nations their beaming parents, listening the the western to sities in communist countries. system to any portion of hemi- Spectator graduation march. threat to the The S.U. Studies at "western" universities sphere would be regarded as a Granted long haul Mom are impossible, the announcement entire Official publication for the students of Seattle ... saiety and peace of the Americas. University. Published weekly on Fridays during and Dad ... but WE made it. adds. This edict served notice to the world that the school year. Editorial and business offices at colonizing would no longer be tolerated in Student Union Building, 11th andSpring St.,Seattle or South America. The United States 22, Washington. Subscription rates, $2.50 per year. North Entered as third-class matter. Letters to The Spectator continued to reassert the Monroe Doctrine for ZIMMERMAN two hundred years in order to prevent foreign EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALLI weather table is an outstanding encroachment upon our continents. New York Times Imitation Staff: Editor, De De Tribune Staff identification feature of the Tri- our ownbackyard Hopkins; Yves Huette, Karen Kost, Dave Killen, bune's page one. A menace has arisen in Phil Cronin, Don Doub, Rosemary Namit, Ray Congratulated security of the Pan American Thanks for letting me see the to endanger the Boudreaux, Steve Buckmaster, Jerry Evans. issues. our midst is Furness; Imitation Issue Merits Praise countries. The 'Trojan Horse' in Regular Staff: Managing Editor, Milt Sincerely, Editor, From Chicago Tribune nowmanned with Cubans; theRussians lieout- News Editor, Jim Harnish; Feature Lori Stanley Armstrong waiting to be let in so they may Mills; Sports Editor, Gene Esquivel; Business Man- side the gates, Bob TO THE EDITOROF THE S.U. SPECTATOR: Assistant to the Editor empire. ager, De De Hopkins; Advertising Manager, sack the Byrne; Exchange Editor, Karen Bachelder; Editor- Congratulations to the students Fidel Castro, the self-styled SimonBolivar ial Adviser, Gail Delworth; Faculty Adviser, Fr. who put out the issues of The Letter from Harmon Caribbean, is establishing a dictatorship. Francis J. Greene, S.J. Photography: Ed Chow, Spectator in imitation of The Tri- of the Ibsen, Doug Sylvester, Dan Riley; Artists, This Havana prototype of George Orwell's Ron bune's makeup. Ifound an admir- Bill Gallagher, Gael Rafferty, Jay Brower, Barbara able likeness to our page one Swingshift Education at S.U. "Big Brother" vehemently denies any affilia- May, Vicki Meyer. Aids Seattle Area belie makeup with the flag, the car- tionwith the Communists, but his actions Staff: Judy King, Jan Kelly, Carrie Berg, Pat toon, and the eight column and his protestations. The Communists have infil- Ferris, SharonMissiaen, Marion Kelly, Sue Hackett, secondary lines. TO THE EDITOR OF S.U. SPECTATOR: industry, army, agri- Jan Gunville, Pat Monahan, Pat Stoker, Mary Kay Thank you for spotlighting the trated the government, Lux, Inside, and most other Bopp, Ann O'Sullivan, Jean Merlino, Bob the editorial page and night owls in today's edition. As culture, education, press, Leahy, Maureen Driscoll, Jim Moergeli, the Today With Women features life. Vinna Mr. Sylvester's excellent article in- phases of Cuban Barbara Berg, Kathy Rutledge, C. J. Michaelson, also carried out the Tribune format dicated, swing-shift education is swiftly Arsenault, Fran Farrell, MarianneEnix,Jeanne The Castro government is eliminat- Jean as well as In the Wake of the an important contribution by Se- enterprise in order to centralize Reynolds. Janet Greenfield, Ginger Ruby, Shiela News in Sports. ing private Howe, Jean Marie Pasm, Lorraine Nelson, Bill Seu- attleUniversity to the Seattle area. power and control. bert, Dan Murphy, Mike Reynolds, Stan Stricherz, There is one more feature that Bob Harmon Evening The state has siezed United States' invest- Jerry Hubbard. I would have used. To me the Classes Office S.U.SPECTATOR,FRIDAY,FERUARY12,1960 7

is not going to be outdone by a bunch of old Greeks. Father Axer, Cazzetta to Conduct Jesuit Offers Not Italy of the thousand art museums. What Rome plans for Nine-Country,51-Day Europe Tour you is a comprehensive display of gress may do so and return to the Travel Advice ages. all sports down through the Plans for the S.U. European Tour tour in Spain .Those wishing to In sculptured marble you will see were announced this week by Rev. stay for the Olympics in Septem- Continued from Page 1, Col. 5 boxers and wrestlers, javeline and E. M. Axer, S.J. ber may leave the tour and return discus throwers. There to delight The tour, starting June 18 and to Seattle later. over centuries of hosting strangers. your eye will be weightlifters in ending in early August, will visit The trick, successfully practiced by marble, and gladiators and fifty- Rev.Philip Land's advice to sum- Parian nine countries in a total of mer visitors, given page of waiters, present of purest Cararra. days. college on one allbut novice is to charioteers one Five hours of this issue, is applicable to visitors (elegantly folded in a fresh nap- Rome Is Prepared credit may be earned by qualified Rome, to in and would pertain to kin) a bill which, while giving And, if that isn't enough con- tour members, subject to university members of this you up its tour. every appearance of honesty, man- vince that Rome is to regulations. you, men- tour, by The $1,568.50 price for the tour scribble ears in preparation for Highlights of the led ages to conceal in artful a tion ought finally to be made of Father Axer and Vince Cazzetta, includes transportation, via Pan- fish entry you neither requested the fever of building going on. An S.U. basketball coach, will be vis- American jet clipper, hotel costs, nor received, and jacked-up prices Olympic village adequate for 5,000 its to the Oberammergau Passion meals, tips, special city taxes, on still other items. These trifling participants is in its final stages. Play and the Shakespeare Memor- sight-seeing expenses and insur- tributes are exacted from you on Handsome new sports pavilions, ial Theatre. ance. the assumption that "all Ameri- daring in design, will delight your The Summer Olympic games in Leaflets with a complete outline arerich." eye. Rome's presently absurd little Rome and the Eucharistic Congress of the tour and sights to be visited cans stretch of subway will have been in Munich are not among the will be available in The Spectator, Vocabulary IsProblem lengthened out a bit by July to scheduled visits on the tour. Mem- athletic and alumni offices next Another problem you will meet reach the new jet airfield. From Floyd Jonak bers interested in visiting the Con- week. is vocabulary. And on that, too, we there it will whisk you directly to are prepared to offer some small Mussolini's truly magnificent ex- Is your positiongrounds. assistance. basketball All over town, signs warn of Famous People, Poll Reveals How sport? Then inquire for the pales- FloydH. Jonak, building in progress. Rough streets tra di pallacanestro. But your de- are getting a recobbling. New un- Events Make Up Students Spend votees of what Americans choose derpasses will whisk foreign pe- Student,Dies 1 to call 'football' must be warned destrians down out of the street. "Times History Weekly Cash away from the gate marked calcio. Anyone caught afoot on street sur- For calcio is football, surprisingly face is still considered fair game (Continued from Page 1.Col. 3) How much to you spend weekly? .enough, played with the feet. Last-Quarter Senior Stricken by speeding motorists. Rome may four-pagepaper. On what do you spend it? How Boxe. needless to point out, is to edit the Today, even manage by opening date to With Virus Pneumonia at 26 the staff numbers more than 5,000, much money do you have in the what pugilisti do. Ciclismo you bring some measure of reason into bank? can translate for yourselves. But a fantastic traffic mess. But don't Floyd Henry Jonak, S. U. indus- including special correspondents These were questions asked its early -warning. Bicycle racing is in Italy, count on that. Nobody here does. trial relations major, died at 8:30 overseas. The paper served twenty-eight S.U. students, picked not just an interest, but the na- A.M., Feb. 4, at the home of his all of New York and its 500,000 peo- at random, to obtain a general tional passion. So don't expect to parents in Ferndale, Wash., ofvirus ple. Today it serves the city and idea of how the average student find any available seats. You bob- SODALITY TO BEGIN SEMINAR pneumonia. He was 26 years old. 8,000,000 inhabitants. spends his money. bisti (that's right! bob-sledders) Jonak was born in Olean, New Ochs, The Sodality's In 1896, Adolph S. of Chat- Survey Revealing will find it interesting that Italy S.U. Intellectual York, and attended high school Term., editor, bob ApostolateCommittee is beginning tanooga the new in- The survey revealed the average expects a gold medal in the a there. He served in the U. S. Navy female student $5.95 week- (two event). a series of seminar discussions on cluded this credo in his first issue: spends due man sled at an east coast station. He moved ly, compared to $16.13 weekly Cardinal John Henry Newmans Ferndale with his parents and "to give the news impartially, as Racing Aplenty to ... for the oncampus. Ideaof a University. attended Western Washington Col- without fear or favor, regardless of men racing (gara) there'll beplen- Food is the big item on the Of The group, headed by Don Doub, lege years party, sect or interest involved." ty. rowing must of Education for two be- budget, al the girls But enthusiasts will meet once a week on Thurs- fore enrolling at S. U. in Septem- The Times of today would hardly women's with make the 20 kilometer jaunt to Sodality interviewed indicating that at days at 3 P.M. in the ber, 1957. be recognized by its first pub- Lake Albano (where Pope John has office. least 75% of their money is paid his summer residence of Gastel Floyd Jonak was treasurer of the lishers. New features have been out for lunches and between-meals Gondolfo) to see the various gara S. U. Vets Club and was immedi- introduced. Among them are the snacks. di canattagio. FIRESIDE SET FOR PROVIDENCE ately responsible for acquiring 105 standard Book Review and Maga- Cigarettes seem to be another But enough of vocabulary hints. new members this fall, making it zine sections. The paper prints large item of feminine expendi- Let to art and the Club, in possible for the club to stay in ture. Laundry, gifts, stamps and me move on The S.U. Nurses' cooper- existence, speeches, documents, and import- Olympics. ation with Providence Nursing stu- reported Bob Anderson, full and other odds and ends round out Vets Club member. ant commentationsin text It will surprise some SPEC-New dents, will sponsor a Fireside has become known as "the news- women's spendings. York Times that art gets P.M. in the Jonak worked part-time with The male student spends his readers Wednesday at 7:30 paper of records." mixed up with the Oltmpiadi. If Providence Nurses Home, accord- Consolidated Freight Ways this $16.13 weekly average with the so, it is because you have forgot- president. year. He was previously employed Readers have been introduced to majority being for weekend ing to Rosie Belmont, science, use ten the history of the first Olym- All Nursing students are invited by The Seattle Times and also in stories of advances in ex- entertainment. Money spent for pic games played in ancient Pelo- to attend. the Chieftain cafeteria. ploration and aviation. The Times lunches, snacks and cigarettes ponneseus. And furthermore you He was to be graduated at the better news coverage earned the seems parallelto the amount spent don't know Italy. The Greeks of Pictures Scheduled end of this quarter and married newspaper the slogan "All the by women. dimly remembered Elis ran off All S.U. student nurses are asked this summer to Nancy Kelly, for- News That's Fit to Print." Bonk Accounts mer Butte, ■ dekatholons meet at 7 P.M. that evening in S.U. student from Mont. their pentatholons, to Regis for Mr. Ochs was publisher until How much do S.U. students have marathons to the accompani- the Chieftain Lounge for annual Floyd lived at Hall part many "Hums and of his stay at S. U. "He was a hard 1935. He built the paper to its in the bank? After ment of poetry recitation. And pictures. Dress for the pictures present position of eminence. When and Ho's," "oh you don't want to Olympadi, will be skirts and sweaters. worker, he put his heart into every- Italy, host to the 1960 he died, The Times ranked among know that" type remarks, we thing he did," stated one resident. average "Floyd," thought a friend of his, the greatest newspapers in the found that the female's humble, considerate, bank account averages $299.97, "was ambi- world. while the male's bank roll aver- tious, with an outstanding charac- ages $646.77. First in Seattle ...the Amazing PERMAC ter, and willing to help anyone." "He enjoyed football and basket- Sophomore Dance ball and the CLASSIFIED Dry CleaningMachine was probably only Slated 1 West Coast rooter for the St. Bona- for Feb. 9 DANCE to the music of Ronny venture Bonnies of New York," The Sophomore class will pre- Pierce Orchestra. "You 19, name it, stated another resident. sent a mixer Feb. in the Chief- we've got it." EM 2-7139 or EM MASTER CLEANERS Jonak's greatest outside interest tain lounge, carrying out a Wash- was photography. ington's Birthday theme. 3-6600. KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY A requiem High Mass was cele- The dance will followe the Gems MUSIC for your dance. Call Sere- Faculty brated in the Transfigur ation of Light Opera presentation, stated naders. Don Keeney. EA 5-2433. Discounts to Seattle U Students and Church and he was buried in St. Tom Kearns, general chairman. 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 Bonaventure Cemetery, both in Co-chairmen under Kearns are: MERCER Island, secluded one-bed- Olean, N. Y. A requiem Mass was publicity, Kathy Brindle and Mike room cottage. Appliances, some said for Jonak at noon Wednesday Fischer; decorations, Pat Monahan furniture. $60 per mo. AD 2-0634. in the Chieftain lounge. and Mary Lou Kubick; tickets, ' Projects. is survived by his parents, Mike Flynn and Jerry Flynn. , WANTED. Service Any Jonak club, student, faculty two brothers in Ferndale, and a, Price for the mixer is $.75 stag or member— $1.25 who needs any assistance call Seattle's Famous Continental brother and sister in Olean. and date. on A Phi O. Contact through ASSU or mail room. — ANYONE having Guide for History c 251 to sell second hand: Contact "Valentines the Dr. Downey, History Dept. MAISON BLANC Mjij&Mk I most complete selection F on the hill"

_=__^= T M West's Empire State Bldg. m lAfll CAkS'C 1219 MADISON 5 WILdUIN D Near Campus & Marycrest 138.000 NEW YORK {For Your Convenience, We Gift Wrap and Mail Gifts |1 H TIMES READERS HAVE!!! Special Banquet Prices To make the military ball — remember, Complete Dinners— $3.75 an event she'll always Daily Specials 95c " CONTINENTAL CUISINE ~j£)?\ start with a fine corsage. * W^ !&1\U"""\ PLENTY OF PARKING Behind Broadway Mkt. ° BroadwaV Central -* %22L i :: 5:30 If lr Da;| I Florist ■l! 1| y Unique German Rathskeller m$SS^ 1 Free 4-5 Broadway N. 310 Marion MA 3-3500 l"H Delivery EA 4-3600 SPECTATOR,FRIDAY, 12,1960 8 — S.U. FERUARY ■ food fashions family furnishings The Theater; 'Magician' Spring magicians detained as frauds in Masculine Fashion For Bergman Proves a small town on the Swedish border. The film explores their STRAWS ARE COMING in Master 'Magician' relationships with members of this spring again with the the household where they are casual crown, the slim band By DON DOUB being held. and the short, stiff brim. Only a handful of directors In these shifting relationships, Snap-on bands to match the practice film-making as an art. Bergman brings in favorite minority his su'* or s jacket are still Included in this select themes of death, doubt, and Ports Sergei Eisenstein, strong in fashion news from are Russia's love, salted with what Shakes- Italy's Vittorio De Sica and Ro- peare the things of Rosselini, England's describedas berto Carol heaven and earth that not Reed, Jean Cocteau and are Fiance's dreamt of in philosophy. The Renoir, Sweden's Ing- our Jean and philosophy at issue in the film mar Bergman. holds that set this that the human mind can The characteristics explain all things through the distinguished group apart from scientific method. By the time their Hollywood contemporaries over, three: the film is the non-scien- are many, but to isolate tific, occult, themes the and the irra- These directors treat very Sketched InSeattle by Vlckl Meyer for provocative and intel- tional have definitely tri- which are umphed over the logical, the lectually stimulating. Their cam- scientific, and the rational. era technique lifts the camera from the position of a purely Bergman's virtues are once mechanical instrument — one again revealed. He commands Men Sport which must reproduce what is brilliant performances from his placed before its lens for the cast. The images on the screen advancement of a plot, and have the ability to haunt one Casualness which denies the would-be artist like a musical theme. The film the opportunity to express him- bewitches and tantalizes. self— to the position of a sensi- But, just as Bergman's virtues Men on S.U.s campus are be- tive means for the communica- are in evidence, so are his de- coming more and more fashion- tion of ideas through images. fects. Loose ends of the plot are gen- left hither and yon. There are conscious and the women Lastly, these directors cast ... uine actors in the stellar roles, inconsistencies in the plot and change as we" as any" like tne rather than matinee idols. the characters. His procedure is The reasons for all of these too overtly mystifying. His Continental slacks with good- considerations is the Seattle themes and ideas appear and disappear like vapors. looking paisley print shirts are showing of Ingmar Bergman's Bergman In short, Bergman emerges in grooming, and the "The Magician." All the signs of smart in sight— the good as this film as somewhat of a the traits are boys are starting to look for well as the bad. magician himself. His sleight of "individual approach" as much The plot, as in most Bergman hand is excellent; he is hyp- films, is more episodic than cau- notic, and there is a touch of ad- power in the man, as well as Plaid light wools for Spring sal. The story deals with the ventures of a travelling band of a touch of sham. are starling to appear on campii i"<>. Eric Zink, a freshman from New York, wearshis black, olive an(l maroon continental slacks THE CONTINENTAL look Books of The Spectator with drab olive sports coats or is "suited" for spring fashions predicts the downfall. Inescap- plainv sports shirts. The effect is able, narrator's wear, it comes in the in mien's and the pin- '"* By CAROL COLLINS discovery, in space *"■" IVY LEAGIJE sPorts *"*" intense the striped continental is "it" for "^ir%ohn But THE FALL* is a major work of of one terrible instant, that no et« ««" h«»d thelr °wn a«ainst fiction by the man who. in the is innocent and no man this year. The man on campus lak has ft good.looking collec.I man continenta, aml wear> opinion of many, was Europe's therefore, judge others completed and sweater may, look is with a pen- tion ol pull.Overs mainly the shetland greatest writer. His unfortunate from the standpoint of right- cil-slim tie and tapered Ital- vests that dress up his ivy league checks and "mellow" plaids and untimely death has given eousness. ian slices. The casual touch slacks and straight-cut shirts. continue to be smart eye- added weight to this opinion. The Looking-Glass - subject mat- The bright colors add up to the catchers. Cuffless, slim tai- The author chose indentify the in formal wear is the two- ter worthy of his distinguished It is possible to grey Feb- slacks with tight-fitting with vest, matching "clean-cut" look on a lored talents: The conscience of mod- central character Camus. fold one the complete picture. narrator, himself, is self- ruary campus. waists the in the of evil. In The suit, the other side a pastel. ern man face centered, dishonest, cowardly, form and style it is masterful; rich, acrid, bril- hypocritical and vain, the narration is provingand'^ias liant with aphorism and paradox. assumed the task of -.to all other men that they are no The Modern Man different from him. In -a shady bar in Amsterdam, Albert Camus has in "The Fall" Jean Baptiste Clamence is in- created a magnificent work, su- MARY NORTH TRAVEL SERVICE dulging in a calculated confes- perbly translated by Justin O'- sion. He recalls his life as a re- Brien, who has secured for its 3701 W. Alaska spected Parisian lawyer, a plead- author a place as a moralist as Seattle. Washington er of noble causes, secure in his well as a great writer of our self-esteem, privately a libertine, times. yet apparently— immune to judg- *THE FALL. By Albert Camus. ment the portrait of modern Translated by Justin O'Brien. M7 The Students man. The irony of the recital pages. Alfred A. Knopf. Seattle University Seattle 22, Washington "Gems of Light Opera" Ladies and Gentlemen: Feb. 19-20 8:15 p.m. 1960 European tour! The Seattle University announces its Students FREE Both Nights tour will leave Seattle on June 18, 1960, via Pan American Jet Clipper over the Pole for London. Fifty-one days will Public $1.00 Pigott Aud. be spent abroad visiting nine countries. SELECTIONS: Sigmund Romberg, Brigadoon, Sound of Music Highlights of the tour will be: and Music Man OberammergauPassion Play in Germany Shakespeare Memorial Theater in England Open Air Opera in Rome

Tour leaders will be Reverend E. M. Axer and Mr. Vincent C. Cazzetta. For leaflets and further details inquire at nZEISTEIE the Alumni Office or the athletic department, or phone the Mary North Travel Service at WE 5-7900.

(five hours) can be obtained through the College credits The "Roundest" Meals in Town Seattle University Late Afternoon and Evening Classes' office. — for an unexpected treat— Sincerely, we repeat try PIZZA PETE Mary North Travel Service they can't be beat 232 Broadway Call EA 5-2111 for 5 mm. Carryout S.U. SPECTATOR,FRIDAY,FERUARY 12, 1960 9 AMERICA

The National Catholic Weekly

ilew Vlorh of L^atholic periodicals

SPECIAL STUDENT RATE:17 weeks for $1.75 -

Order cards available at Spectator Office, Registrar's Office and Broadway Bookstore SPECTATOR,FRIDAY,FERUARY I2,I96O 10 S.U. Chieftains Encounter Idaho,Gonzaga in RoadSchedule S.U. Clashes With Trees, Htuos Edis Collide Hiyu's Hike to Lake Serene Sat.; Vandals Tonight Picnic Dinner Will Follow Trek After the hike, there will be a Today for Intramural Title Hiyu Coulee will sponsor a hike By "Tom Morris" dinner in the Chief- GENE ESQUIVEL to Lake Serene near Stevens Pass, tain Banquet room free of charge The S.U. Chieftains, after- com- New Yorker Sets New according to Rev. Francis Logan, to hikers. Those unable to hike pleting a successful five game S.J., faculty moderator. Saturday may attend the dinner home stand, take to the road to Intramural Record The group of hikers will meet at for a nominal fee. There will be meet Idaho and Gonzaga. With hi Points the north end of the Liberal Arts nominations of officers for next Tonight the Chiefs tangle Building at 8:30 A.M. on Saturday. year, and hike movies after the with the Vandals in Moscow, Ida- Steve Wandzilak, five foot nine Those who wish to go on the meeting. ho. In their previous meeting, S.U. inch freshman from New York City, hike are requested to bring a Feb. 28, the Hiyu's will have pulled out a cliff hanger to win in Tuesday tied the all time indi- lunch, heavy shoes, warm clothes, their twenty-first anniversary hike overtime. Other local games in- vidual scoring record of 41 points and $1 for transportation. to Vashon Island. clude impressive wins over Mon- set by Bill Brupbacher in 1959. He tana State College, Creighton and scored the first ten points for the St. Mary's. The Chiefs then dropped Xavier team and then went on to squeaker to nationally-ranked lead them to an 81-27 conquest a points Bradley University. over L.M.O.C. The 81 is a record also. Don Ogoiek will be leading the C&npUS In Monday's game A.R.C. IV was Oft msUm Chiefs with his 20-point-per-game by Rogers they mJfP paced John as average.It was recently announced Cv^_y/ (Authorof "IWas a Teen-ageDwarf"',"The Many rolled overL.M.O.C, 52-35. Loves Dnbie Gillis",etc.) that Ogorek will play in the North- In Tuesday's second game, Cali- of game Memphis, Term., South in fornia plus won a hard fought March 21. running game from the Goinkers, 45-39. The squad has been Gary Schatz, regular drills with an The high scorers were through its Jim Merrill 20, Val Skalabrim, 17, and Ed Ca- THREE WHO PASSED IN THE NIGHT emphasis on fast-break sessions. valier, 16. The last regular practice will be Lastyear,as everyoneknows,1,210,614 undergraduatesdropped the leave Thursday Stautz and Don Piasecki at guard. Championship Game out of college. 256,080 flunked; 309,656 gotmarried; 375,621 before Chiefs Piasecki, however, championship game will be has been The ran out of money; and 309,254 found jobs, As you have, Chiefs' Defense bothered by a bad toe. Tommy today at 12:30 p.m. There is no ad- of Defense poses somewhat of a for this contest. The course, observed, only 1,210,611 Idaho, Shaules has been effective in a mission charge this accounts for out of problem for the Chieftains. reserverole. two teams battling for the title 1,210,614. What happened to the other three? . led by Joe King, has a more bal- will be the Htuos Edis and the Gonzaga. If the After the Gonzaga fray, the Well sir, to find the answer, Irecently completeda tour of anced squad than eight-day rest. Trees. Stalwart for the Htuos Edis is centered around King, Chiefs will have an campuses where interviewed40 million students defense They will play Portland University will be Frank Michaels who has American I other members of the squad are maintained an average of thirteen and sold several subscriptions to The Open Road Boys, and capable of scoring. In the case of Feb. 24 at Civic Auditorium. for points per game all year. to report for those Gonzaga, "Fabulous" Frank Bur- Here are the latest varsity sta- Hoffman has piloted the it pleases me that Ican nowaccount three tistics: John gess is the one-man show for the Trees through two years of intra- elusive undergraduates. Zags. Without Burgess, Gonzaga's mural basketballand has lost only gms fg pf tp avg The first was anLSU junior Gaugin. was attack would be lessened consid- fta ftm one game. Last week the Blue named Fred He erably. )gorek 16 122 120 85 61 329 20.6 Banjo edged them on a last second extremely popular, always ready with a smile, fond of folk King, who is top man for the dills 17 100 101 63 38 263 15.5 Jim Merrill is coach of the his Chi Psi brothers points 49 156 9.2 score. dancing and pralines, and last semester Vandals, scored 17 in an ihaules 17 62 43 32 HtuosEdis. earlier game this season.Idaho has Cousins 17 56 37 26 54 138 8.1 unanimouslyelected himtreasurerofthefraternity.Thisproved a 9-10 record on the season. 'laseckl 17 44 29 19 36 107 6.3 Tournament Scheduled an error. Gaugin, alas, promptly absconded with the money Burgess Top Man :oleman 12 41 17 4 32 86 7.2 Starting next week a fifteen day and went to Tahiti to paint. The fraternityis bendingevery itautz 17 29 20 12 16 70 4.1 begin. There will Burgess looms as apossible thorn tournament will effort toextraditeGaugin,butTahiti,alas, is currently observ- the side of the S.U. defense, -yler 11 18 8 3 17 39 3.5 be thirteen teams participating. is currently the fourth leading itepan 13 13 20 13 9 39 3.0 There is expected to be a lot of ing the feast of Dipthong,the Sun-God, a five-yearceremony >rer in the nation. The junior; llrtles 11 10 10 6 6 18 1.6 spirit shown by individuals since during islanderswearmasks, so nobody,alas, can 1 4 7 1.0 whichall the jnom hits shots effectively and| >ickinson 7 3 2 all-star selections will be chosen say forcertain which oneisGaugin. it. The Bradley Braves tookj tlseland 7 1 2 2 5 4 .54 primarily from the tournament weeks showings. asure of Gonzaga —two ■nl; 17 532 422 290 363 1354 j, but not Burgess he scored The road series combo will most ely go with Ogorek at center and Dave Mills at forward, then "BOWLING" Ieither Tim Cousins or Jim Coleman at other forward position and Dan| RAINIER

LANES isfoPenguin class sailboats slated Playboy's and the 4 F'ers are all for competition Feb. 20-21. on Un- tied for fourth place with a 13-11 ion Bay in Seattle. The eleventh, mark. annual event sponsored by the Uni- Bob Cairns rolled the high game versity of Washington could well and high series with 210 and 557. be the best to date. Close compe. The high team game was turned tition contests are slated not only in by the Petite Fleurs with 791. between rival schools but between Tournament Team individual boats as well. Roll off's for the Northwest In- The boats will be at the start- tercollegiate tournament at the U. ing line at noon off the University of W. are near completion. Mark boat house, with eight races to Hanses, Ray Sandegren, Dino Fav- follow. Four Seattle University en- ro, John Larkin and Jim Brule com- tries will be present and an equal prise five of the six member team. number from Puget Sound. Four Andy Mirkovich and Sandy Stur- Canadian boats from the Univer- rock are battling for the sixth po- sity of British Columbia will also sition. The tourney will take place compete. sometime during the spring quar- ter. S.U. Contender The men's top individual aver- All will the boat- Hanses, 183; eyes be on age holders are: San- for-boat battles— foremost among degren, 177; Favro, 176; Sturrock, Weller, S.J., them, the classic assault on the 176; and Rev. William U of W to capture the Northwest 175. Championship Trophy. For many women keglers leading are: years, contests between the "big jrilyn Englund, 163; Grace Or- schools," U W U.8.C., and ard, 149; Suter, 125; S. U. SAILING CLUB members Jerry Evans and Pat Newcomer prepare for the Northwest Inter- of and "The Dorthy Bar- the "small schools," S. U. and Larson, 122; Fossetti, Collegiate Penguin Regatta Feb. 20-21, on Union Bay in Seattle. bara Diane Class U.P.S., have been the highlight in the bay region. Again Paces Of the ten events in the past, Miles the U of W has won nine and Papoose Conquest sole contender for the or.c other The high scoring Papooses did it first place was S.U., who captured again last Monday, beating Grays the trophy in 1955. Harbor College 97-94, at Grays The U of W, always considered *""* ""* Harbor. The Paps were led by the the strongest of the colleges rac- phenomenal Eddie Miles who ing in the Northwest, has shown boosted his season scoring overall signs of weakening her hold on "♥ to 26.78 by pouring through 38 this position. The club is seeking points. He is presently leading the to rejuvenate speed and smooth- Northwest League with a 28.11 ness into their racing and may points per game average. come back strongly this month. The Papooses pushed to a 53-41 men on the move half-time lead, then coasted home Sponsor Needed « for a victory. Miles had ample help S.U. has been plagued with a from Harvey Kresky andJohn Tres- variety of troubles. The Sailing vant who tallied 15 and 13, respec- Club is unable to find a sponsor tively. that could help provide sailing craft. Many of the kinks have gms fg ltd (tin pf tp nvg been ironed out,however, through Miles 18 176 127 m 44 -182 26.7 Plunkett 18 2.'! 27 20 40 180 10.0 the efforts of an enthusiastic mem- Dunslon 18 67 46 22 54 158 8.7 bership and a capable committee. steps Kivsky 18 54 54 41 44 174 9.6 After taking third place at m take the right to Dynes" 14 36 33 17 18 91 6.5 Van- Traivant . ..19 27 41 27 38 94 7.8 couver, British Columbia, .last KavanouKh ....IB 28 27 16 25 72 4.8 ■ month, S.U. is confident of hoMing # launch their engineering career Preston 12 17 29 15 16 59 4.9. at least that position Fitterer 13 13 27 18 11 44 3.6- next we£k. D'Amlco 9 10 1 3 14 23 2.5 The winner of the championship Drayton 12 6 8 8 9 20 1.6 will be in position to compete Arruberg 8 5 8 5 3 17 2.1 a Amundson 7 4 3 15 9 1.2 with other U.S. champions. The top Keneira 5 0 4 1 4 1 .2 representative of the United States Smith :t 0 1 0 0 0 .0 will then attempt to return the Hotlct 5 0 0 0 2 0 .0 international trophy, held by Great Totals 17 516 438 289 327 1321 Britain, to home waters. CONVAIR-POMONA in Southern California ... f UNIVERSITY OF offers NEW PROGRAMS with excellent opportunities today for Engineers. Wjk J^ Convair-Pomona, created the Army's newest weapon, REDEYE, Shoulder Fired MISSILE anddevelopedthe Navy's ADVANCEDTERRIER andTARTARMISSILES and many other, still highly classified programs. I |Pmm!rl| HAWAll O TOURS n ,960 SU|viME R SESSION C^id.howard^x 58DAYS $rAA n>l Positions are open for Bachelors,Masters and Doctorate candidates in the fields \^-^ TOUR PRICE-ONLY j/H'' 0 of Electronics, Aeronautics, Mechanics and Physics. J THE ORIGINAL COLLEGE TOUR TO HAWAII Price includes steamship travel to Hawaii, return to West Coast via m- scheduled airlines,— living accommodations, and all major sightseeing ADVANCEMENT opportunities are provided for the competent engineer as rapidly s drives on Oahu Circle Island, Mt. Tantalus, Koko Head, Pearl— Harbor, as his capabilities will permit in currently expanding programs. MI and City Tour, It also includes an extensive beach program a cata- maran cruise, outrigger canoe rides, glass bottom boat excursions,and PROFESSIONAL ENVIRONMENT- CONVAIR POMONA S facility is of modern tie- fif a visit to the aquarium. Social events highlight the tour. These include sign and completely air-conditioned. You will work with men who have pioneered *^ introduction parties where new friends are met, welcome dinner and the missile industry and engaged in the most programs floor show at Hawaiian Village Tapa Room, fashion show dinner a* are now some of advanced 4ss&fF^ Hotel, special "Night Japan" party, in existence. Reef a in formal dinner dance and floor show at Royal— Hawaiian Hotel, and farewell "luau" native feast ADVANCED EDUCATION— Tuition refund is provided for graduate work the field * }Jk* 9 at Queen's Surf to all which events military officers and college men in are invited. Beach dressing rooms lockers provided, of your specialty. Company sponsored in-plant training courses offer the Engineer and are major raMs,.*' movies weekly, tips, transfers, and many other extras are otso covered the finest of educational opportunities. ■ üBSr by tour price. Roundtrip steamship travel is available at adjusted tour — Suburban Pomona living costs moderate rates. CALIFORNIA LIVING offers lower and j/ff t lfth priced property, unexcelled recreational facilities, freedom from rush hour traffic JBm HOWARD TOURS aTnval the comfort gracious living. and ultimate in and U^F 1. WILCOX HALL, CAMPUS RESIDENCE: rhii is Hawaii;original college tour. It is an educational-social program requiring University of Hawaii summer session enrollment. For college girls only. Tour price asindicated above. y 2. APARTMENT RESIDENCE AT WAIKIKI: R..id.n» i.in beach hotel apartments ol Waikiki. Includes complete hotel service, plus kitchen facilities, Contact your placement office immediately daily maid service, etc. University enrollment is optional. CONVAIR/POMONA Separate tour units for college girls, young school teachers, and other to assure yourself of a campus interview with r*«.«»»«l» niiiUl^. «* adults. Tour price only $569 plus $10 tax. r. o rroDMADv iC,I Lonva r D v s on ot Convair-Pomona.. FEBRUARY 15th, FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, CONSULT: If personal interview is not possible send GENERAL IT N#Vllfl I <5 TOURS, resume and grade transcript to B. L. Dixon, *"f^ C~iI?""f*f^ "**'IT ATIIfft M HOWARD INC. Engineering Personnel Administrator, Dept. W W ■*»■» 578 GRAND AVENUE cn-439, Pomona, California. Pomona, California OAKLAND 10. CALIFORNIA SPECTATOR,FRIDAY,FERUARY12,1960 12 S.U. Rev. O'Brien Speaks At SODALITY TO ELECT OFFICERS Majors Established Here Chorale's 'Gems of Light Opera Assembly; ASSU To Sophomore & Junior Nominated in Political Science Hits Laud U.W. Grids For Sodality Prefect Office and Journalism To Feature Broadway Establishment of major depart- lysle Dehner, Anne Gaffney, Tom Rev. Thomas O'Brien, S.J., will Elections of Sodality officers will student body be next week in Sodality ments in journalism and political Hill, Pesola and Carl Fors- be guest speaker at a the office By KELLY Brenda Wednesday, 9:45 P.M. by secret ballot. All Sodality mem- science at S.U. were recently an-' JAN will sing "Say a assembly at nounced by Rev. John E. Gurr, S.J., from current Broadway berg. Janet Gwinn in the gym, stated Sam Brown, bers with dues paid are entitledto Selections For Me Tonight" from vote. academic vice president. highlight 1960's Gems Prayer ASSU president. programs Shows will Jerry The new mean that by "Gigi." present a special Candidates for Prefect are of Light Opera, to be presented The ASSU will major, students will now be able to earn Feb. 19 The Double Quartet will present award to the University of Wash- Hubbard, junior language bachelor of arts degree in the S U. Music Department Terry Murphy, sophomore a these and 20 at 8:15 P.M. in Pigott four melodies from the new Rodg- ington in recognition of their out- and fields. standing achievement in athletics mechanical engineering major. Francis J. Greene, S.J., as- Auditorium. ers and Hammerstein show, "The — Rev. admitted free this fall. Bob Schloredt, All-Ameri- Other candidates include vice sistant professor of journalism, will Students will be Sound of Music." W department. student body cards on both can quarterback from the U of prefect: Tom Hemmen, sophomore; head the journalism ■with with and Don McKeta, All-Conference Murphy, Frank Costello, S.J., assistant Friday and Saturday nights. Regu- The program will close Terry sophomore; Joan Rev. price is $1. popular tunes from "My Fair winner, will be present at the as- Burke, junior; MikeToutonghi, jun- professor of political science, has lar admission featuring Margot Cooper sembly, according to Chuck Secretary: Margot head of the political The S.U. Chorale, under the di- Lady," ior; Cooper, been named of Carl Pitzer, will start singing "Wouldn't It Be Loverly." Schmitz, second ASSU Vice-Presi- junior; Sue Heckard, sophomore; science department. rection new majors give S. the show with a medley of tunes dent. Fran Shanley, sophomore; Treas- The two U. "The Music Man," featuring Students receiving a 4.0 average urer: Mary Anne Hoare, sopho- a total of twenty-one major de- from more; sophomore; partments in the College of Arts a solo, "Til There Was You," by RULES for fall quarter will be present and Don Foran, and Tom Hill. SCHMITZ SETS MOVIE receive recognition. Doris Cejka. junior. and Sciences. Offer Homberg Melodies Next will be a series of favorite According to a recent announce- Sigmund Romberg melodies. ment from Chuck Schmitz, ASSU "Sweethearts" from "Maytime will vice-president, all clubs Cherberg second be performed by Carol sponsoring movies must clear the and John Conger. Soloists of "The length of the programthrough Leo Desert Song" and "The Student McGavick, projectionist, two weeks MeClellon, Prince" include Milford prior to the scheduled showing. Brenda Pesola, Dean Zahren, Lor- must be Hill. All school-night movies raine Nelson and John over by 10:15 P.M. Any violation After selections from "Viennese of this policy will result in the can- lights" and "My Maryland," the cellation of the sponsoring club's chorale will conclude the first part future activities, Schmitz stated. of the programwith a "New Moon" medley. DUAL FILTER DOES IT! Lerner-Loewe Shows Begin TOWN GIRLS SCHEDULE MEET The second half of the program feature popular Ler- will first two in the shows, "Brigadoon," Town Girls will meet ner-Loewe and Tuesday,7:30 P.M. in- Chieftain lounge "Gigi." "Brigadoon" soloists girls in participat- Cook, John HiU _Car- All interested clude Nanci I ing in Song Fest are invited to at- tend. TABLOID 'DAILY NEWS' NEXT WOMEN IN JOURNALISM The Spectator will continue next Friday "Project Imitation" Eleanor Bell, the Seattle P.-I.'s with its version of New York s will talk on tabloid morning front page by-liner Daily News. The "Women in Journalism" at _(.JU paper the largest circulation 453, Pigott has PM Tuesday in Room any United States paper, some- speaker in of copies Bide She is the sixth what over two million a Today lecture se- for sensationalism the Newspaper day. It is noted ries Her talk is open to the public. and pictures.

SEATTLE'S ORIGINAL RELAXED HYSTERIA NIGHTLY

■ 9 '{tytfYt&ft ■ W '*$' ■■■$$'■'■''■''■'■*&s''' uß&jj£-&>^ 9H^H Ur *|iiiT*iSliJ^i^^'Hlill'f^gS:^>

' ' - w- r "■'■■'■ Li - j a&' £**s SKID-ROAD JAZZ '■'■"■ :!?3k""''^K*''' '^B£dH^BaK& S^^B^Bb^H v BH^^^^'^*^**^6^Vv '^..: .'? ..^tfft^'"'^3^Bh ' '"' '*' ■ \§§i! ■^■^■k-*'■'■■"" <$%$? "^ffißfn^F' M:« ;JB^BB^BB^BB^B^BHBBhHh ~* : in town the most informal atmosphere

Pete's Poop-Deck 77 Main St.

I FOR EVERY ORDER| SFREE PEN! " $1.97 ■ S □ TIME (27 wki) 7'/iC copy 3.87 ■ TIME (1 yr) 7c a copy " .1.50 — S' □ copy S □ NEWSWEEK |17 wki| 9c a ' 350 copy -...... " single (1 yr) 6c a ■ Filters filter can S NEWSWEEK as no Q copy 2.67 S D US NEWS & WORLD REPORT (26 wk«| lie a ~ 7SO S S" □ FORTUNE (1 yr) 62c a copy ,91 g — □ LIFE |21 wki) 9c° a copy 400 "5 G LIFE (' V'l 7'/'c '"M - 2.00 for mild, full flavor! S LOOK (8 moi) 13c o copy 3901 S— D " EVENING POST (39 wkf| 10c a copy j D SATURDAY copy gJ msss* 1 Q READER'S DIGEST (11 mo«) 17c a '' 100 S (7 ISc a copy " ~ S n CORONET noil copy 300 THE NEW YORKER (B moi) 9c a 250 -5 I*WS>^'.\.—.-.1 Sj^»! / S ,~"".^ ■ □n (8 moi) 31c a copy *WS>^'.\.—.-. . Safe ,*jM«^»iDsk. ATLANTIC MONTHLY copy M 3 HARPER'S MONTHLY (1 yr) 25c a 400 I S REVIEW (1 yr) 8c a copy 327 ■ n SATURDAY a copy S THE REPORTER (10 mol| 33c 600 g— Here's how the Dua|Filter doesit: 1\ 2\ □ copy ■ D SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN (1 yr| 50c a 350' - ■ Q HOLIDAY (9 moi) 39c a copy , 50 B n SPORTS ILLUSTRATED (17 wki| 9c a copy .' g— 1. It combines a unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL...defi- a SPORTS ILLUSTRATED |1 yr) 7c a copy . — cigarette B■ a copy nitelyproved to make the smoke of a mild and smooth... □ PLAYBOY (1 yr) 40c IQO — ESQUIRE (8 moi) 28e a copy 3 copy 400 B D TRUE (1 yr) 34c a 7 50 mm— you a copy with pure white outer filter. Together they bring the D MADEMOISELLE (1 yr) 2U 3 M — 2. an efficient B copy ! Q HARPER'S BAZAAR (1 yr) 25c a 2so real thing in mildnessand fine tobaccotaste! 1 Q GLAMOUR (1 yr|2lcacopy 500 ■ VOGUE (1 yr) 25c a copy ,', B □ moi) copy ,■--s . REDBOOK (9 25c a '-" g — 1 1 H LADIES HOME JOURNAL (9 moi) 28c a copy . S Q HOUSE S GARDEN (1 yr) 25c a copy *■?!*" i S O McCALLS (9 moi) 25c a copy 5 NEW ;STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION SERVICE. 2133CS Norwood St.. LA. 7, Calif. S m to; . $ for the abovemarked magazines. Send 5 Enclosed find ' S Nome Cla» of jj S Address S |City Zone State B B Q New □ Renewal Q Gift from S SlIIIIUllllllllllllUUIUllllllllllllUIIIUIIHIIIIIIIIlUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIk: