Spectator 1961-02-24 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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2-24-1961 Spectator 1961-02-24 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1961-02-24" (1961). The Spectator. 698. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/698

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. SEATTLE UNIVERSITYE Spectator Volume XXVIII Seattle,Washington, Friday,February24,1961 ,o.^^,. No.17 Small Baby Registrar Needs Blood Gives Six volunteers willing to do- nate a pint of bloodfor a small Sign-Up Process baby soon to undergo heart surgery are urgently needed. The registration forms to be used for the first time at The request for donors was is- spring registration will greatlyspeed up the process,Mary Mice sued this week by the Office Lee,S.U. registrar, said this week. of the President. "WHERE REGISTRATION used to take two days." Miss Lee said, "we will be able to do it between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., TYPE is impor- DONE? The experts were wrong it BLOOD not March 22." COULDN'T BE ... tant, although if six donors The new forms consist of one registration cardpaek and could. High school students published a newspaper in with type "O" negative are one fee cardpaek. Only the original of each will be filled out less than 24 hours. Pat Stoker (1.) and two of the high found, it willmakethe job eas- and carboncopies will eliminate the tedious filling-out process. ier. What is important,Father school delegates to the Press Workshop here last week- A SPECIAL ball-point pen that insures clear carbon copies Student Pat was President said, is that the end look over a copy of The Prints^ blood must be fresh, and there- must be obtained. The pen costs 35 cents and will be on sale advisory photography editor. (See page 2 for a report fore cannot be taken from the in the registrar's office and in the Chieftain the week preced- workshop.) S.U.Blood ing registration. on the Bank. Students are asked to follow all registration rules care- The six volunteers will go fully. Class schedules must not be filled out on registration down in a group the blood to forms until class cards have been obtained. Since there is no March 2 Elections: bank Thursday and should vol- space on the new forms for classroom numbers, students will unteer at the president's office be responsibleforkeepinga personalcopy of the room numbers. as soon as possible. If all six have type "O" negative they THE REQUIRED adviser-approved slips, available art; the Small Candidates Field Requires will go down Wednesday. registrar's office or from advisers, should be filled out no later than March 10, Miss Lee said. Miss Lee said that possibly not all transcripts would be Small Field of Candidates Means ready at registration time due to the short period between the Primary runoffs for only three positions will be INSIDE end of this quarter and registration day. Sickle, co-ordi- THE SPEC She said that those students who do not receive their next Thursday, Jim Van election board transcipt when they register will be advised whether the tran- nator, Wednesday. ASSU and AWS posts said The other Spectator editor chosen script will be mailed or can be picked up later. In either event, have onlytwo nominees or are uncontested. "best dressed" p.3 Miss Lee added, transcripts will not be given out at the registrar's office until after late registration closes, March 29. to which two nominees to be chosen for the Chieftains "almost home" THE POSTS are with NCAA bid 6 pictures packs final elections are ASSU publicity director, ASSU treasurer and p. THE SPECTATOR will run of sample card AWS secretary. Examination (sobl) in the March 10 issue to familiarize studentsi with the new Voting will be by machine from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in the schedule p.8 procedure. L.A. Bldg. and from9 a.m. to 1p.m. in theChieftain. RESULTS OF the election will be announced in The Spec- tator next Friday. Final elections will be March 9. Sodality Sets Conference on 'Sacrifice' The list of candidates, released by Van Sickle, include: A campus conference on aspects of student vocation in in the intellectual virtues of ASSU President, Ed Chow, C&F, Seattle; Dave Irwin,realestate "Sacrifice" as applied to col- relation to the sacrifices in- wisdom, knowledge and under- and insurance,Seattle. lege students will be sponsored volved in the daily pursuit of standing; and going beyond First vice president:Mike Fischer, political science, Seattle; by the S.U. Sodality Sunday. the primary goal of a Catholic mere requirements for a pass- Mike Flynn,politicalscience, Seattle. Guest speaker will be Mr. John university. ing grade by doing outside Second vice president: Jerry Flynn, politicalscience, Seattle; Peluso, president of the St. "Much of the discussion will reading and participating in Paul Maffeo,politicalscience, Seattle. Vincent de Paul Society. also be centered around the seminars." Publicity director: C. J. Michaelson, pre-med,Dallas, Texas; students' obligations and chal- The conference is open to all Burke McOormick, economics, Billings; Neal Supplee, political THE CONFERENCE will lenges as students, not only students, not just Sodalists. science, Seattle; Bob Corlett, pre-law, Vallejo,Calif. follow a format similar to that during the period of formal The only charge is $1 for Treasurer: Tom Mulledy,C&F, Port Angeles; Terry Turner, of the fall conference, accord- education, but after, when col- town students for theChieftain political science, Ontario, Ore.;Bill Seubert, C&F, Ellensburg. ing to Margot Cooper, Sodality lege graduates must confront breakfast. Secretary: Jan Marino, first humanities,Los Angeles. secretary. It will begin with the problems of materialism, THOSE WHO PLAN to at- AWS President: Mary Lee Walsh, humanities,Seattle. 9:15 a.m. Mass at St. James secularism and religious indif- tend the 9:15 a.m. Mass are Vice president: Shelly Fountain, education (history), Se- Cathedral followed by break- ference," Margot said. asked to meet in the Cathedral attle; Kris Matronic, first humanities, Seattle. fast at the Chieftain. THE SEMINARS will also vestibule at 9 a.m. Secretary: Maxine Ortmeier, first humanities, Port Town- Followingbreakfast, those discuss the practical side of Members of the administra- send; Mary Alice Gilmour, first humanities, Seattle; Terry attending the conference will student intellectual, spiritual tion, lay and religious faculty Schmeckel, C&F, Spanaway. assemble in four seminar and apostolic life now. These members and ASSU and AWS Treasurer: KathleenKelly,chemistry, Anaheim; Jan Green- groups. The discussions will include "studying with the officers also have been invited field, psychology,Albany,Ore. concentrate on the intellectual right intention; growing daily to attend. Construction Activity Changing Face of S. U. Campus

Construction on the new Science Bldg. is work of the six-story building will be com- week period allowed for submission of bids. proceeding on schedule,a contractor's spokes- pletedina month. This announcement was made this week by man said this week. The building is about 40 The picture (left) shows the new building Fr. Edmund B. McNulty, S.J., business man- percent completed,based on the total contract from11th Avenue near East Columbia looking ager. work to bedone. northwest. Meanwhile, a contract has been let for clearingold buildings from the dorm site. The CONCRETE for the final story will be BIDDING for construction of the newmen's view (right) of the location looks north along poured this week and the structural frame- dormitory will start March 20, with a three- 12th Avenue. THE SPECTATOR Friday,February24, 1961 2 AnnouncedMonday: Prep AmateursProve Experts Wrong Choose By MILT FURNESS for dinner. In the evening, reporters were as- ROTC Cadets signed to cover the S.U. basketball game and High school students proved the "ex- to do a playreview. Ball perts" wronglast weekend. Court for Annual THE STAFF wrappedup its work at 2 a.m. THE "EXPERTS," professionalnewspaper- and hustled home to grab a few hours' sleep men, saida group of high school students could before leportingto their Saturday assignments. not publish a four-page newspaper in 24 hours. The editors and part of the staff traveled to The "pros" were wrong by 40 minutes.... just the print shop. The rest had Saturday morn- 23 hours, 20 minutes after the official opening ing conferenceson high schoolnewspaper work. of the first Northwest Catholic High School At the print shop the tightest timing of all Press Workshop here, the first 200 issues of was scheduled. The linotypemachine operators The Student Prints were distributed to the a-rrived at 7 a.m. Headlines and stories were delegates. set. Pictures arrived from the engraving shop. The workshopopenedat 1p.m.,Friday,with Proofs of the stories which had been set in a welcoming address by Fr. Francis J. Greene, print were corrected and the stories were S.J., chairmanof the workshop and head of the pasted on "dummy" sheets in the position in department of journalism. Expanding the which they would appear in the paper. "Christ's Communicators workshop's theme, THE PRESS CREW started work at 11a.m. Must be the Best," Father exhorted the dele- the plates the paper they the privi- and removed from gates to bear in mind"Catholicshave had published Thursday night, The Spectator. leged responsibility of spreading the love and threading the press paper to fit the the world After with life whichChrist wanted to dominate four-page format, the first copies were run off for all ages." for corrections. made, the DAWN MACAULEY JUDY BASTASCH delegates After last minute changes were SHORTLY after 1:30 p.m., the presses rolled shortly before noon and 20 die- scattered to their editorial and reportorial as- hard staff members who had refused to leave signments. While the reporters chased down deadline, the shop until then got their copies before the their stories, bucking a 5:30 p.m. the ink was dry. high school editors received intensive courses in copy-reading, headline writing, layout and THE FIRST 200 copies were delivered to picture editing. the entire delegation at 12:20 p.m., just before Of the 118 delegates, 86 were assigned to a luncheon, concluding the workshop, started. the newspaper section. The rest wereassigned The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., presi- to work with the yearbookstaff. dent of S.U., presentedawards in several cate- When copy (finished stories) startedrolling gories to editorsand staff members. in at 5:30 p.m., the editorialstaffs began work THE SPECTATOR Shield was awarded to in earnest, rewriting and correcting the drafts. Mt. Angel Academy, Mt. Angel, Ore., for having the highest number of winning delegates. THE LAYOUT crews determined the loca- The O'Connell Award was presented to Jesuit tion of the stories then passed them along to High, Portland, for the highest percentage of the headline staff. award-winning delegates. The completed stories were then handed The entire workshop was directed by Lori back to the editor-in-chief, Terry Dodd of Mills, senior journalism major from Tacoma. ODea, for final determination of "must run" College adviser of the newspaper section was or "could run" stories. Walli Zimmerman, former Spectator editor-in- Holding to a strict newspaper schedule, the chief. The yearbook section was co-ordinated staff members were allowed only 45 minutes by Kathy Kleffner, 1961 Aegis editor. CARRIE FOSSATI KARYN GALLAGHER

the ROTC Military Ball court Middle-East Tour Plans Progressing The four finalists for formed noon evening classes of- The Plans for the mid-East tour cussion panel will be and were announced Monday night at an ROTC social. are progressing, according to by Amal Hourani and Michael fice in the Pigott Bldg. announcement was made by Cadet Maj. Jack Monrean. Fr. Webster Patterson, S.J., Almami. Hourani, a civil en- FR. PATTERSON, Hourani head of S.U.s theology depart- gineering student at S.U., was and Almami will be featured ment and conductor of the 33- formerly a freedom fighter in guests on KTVW's "Around THOSESELECTED were: Lebanese" civil Almami, Macauley, senior ed- day tour. Fr. Patterson will be wars. the World" program at 7 p.m., Dawn Sunday Movie assisted by Fr. Robert North, a graduateof the University of March 13. ucation major from Minne- 1 S.J., one of the foremost au- Leeds in England, will be Fr. Pattersonand tour mem- apolis; Judy Bastach. junior The Good Earth thorities on the Biblical lands dressed in full Arab costume. bers will depart on Aug. 11 education major from Port- "The Good Earth" will be and people. Another class will feature from Seattle. The group will meet North on Aug. 13 in land;Carrie Fossati, sopho- at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Israel. Guest speaker will be Fr. shown DURING SPRING quarter, Jacobovitz, a Cairo after a brief stop in humanities, Auditorium, according Rabbi Arthur more in first Pigott Fr. Patterson will offer a non- former Israeli flyer. Rabbi Lisbon,Portugal. Portland;and Karyn Galla- to Ed Chow, ASSU second vice credit course for members of Jacobovitz is now chaplain of APPLICATIONS for the gher, English literature the tour and anyone else inter- the Hillel Club, Jewishstudent tour still Inter- president. been are available. major from Tacoma. ested. The course has group at the U.W. Further in- ested students may contact Fr. Starred in the Academy- scheduled by the late afternoon formation on the course may Paul 7 to Patterson. Ten students have One of the girls will be se- award winning film are and evening classes from be obtained in the late after- signed up thus far. lected queen of the ball this Muni and Luise Rainier. The 9 p.m. on Thursday.The course week by senior ROTC cadets. show is based on the novel by will give anoverall view of the The results of the election will Pearl S. Buck. history and geography of the Spectator lands and will feature be announced in The is Biblical April 7. The Cultural Committee color and guest speakers. the day of the ball, sponsoring the movie. Pro- slides Do four ceeds will go to the collection ON MARCH 30, Egypt will THE DANCE will be in the for Formosa University. be the featured country. A dis- Grand Ballroomof the Olympic Laundry*he Hotel. Music will be by Max J|p» Pillar and his orchestra. It is open to all cadets and their EASY Way dates. 5 Point Drive In Cleaners ]Mm§ Buckley Cadet Lt. Col. Mike A Complete.Modern Plant is chairmanof the ball. Any Hour — Day or Night Discounts to Faculty and Students mE^^^^^^i®' 35 50% KAUFER For 15 Years "THE" Cleaner for S.U. |j SAVE to CO. 1000 E. Madison across from S.U. EA 4-4112 j^O I Westinghouse TRADITIONALLY sp^T^g^V^ Laundromat RELIABLE SINCE 1904 CATHOLIC GIFT 2» REMODELED AND SUPPLY HEADQUARTERS DRIVE IN 1904 FOURTH AYE. JCrid's WASH DRY NOW FEATURING: 25c 10c 9 lbs. 10 mm. THE BROTHERS OF BURGER BASKET - - HOLY CROSS our DELUXE BURGER 65c Coin Operated Self-Service Open Sundays & Holidays with FRIES and SALAD TEACHERS Are Needed!! 612 BROADWAY LAUNDROMAT Men willing to dedicate their CHICKEN DINNER 98c lives to GOD and MAN... CHICKEN, SALAD, ROLL at home and in the missions: V* FRIED Just Across from Marycrest //ss/TjTA CONTACT: Director of Vocations — PRAWNS — SCALLOPS FISH and CHIPS 716 Broadway Brother Gilbert Burke, C.S.C. Free Parking: /^fi/vw^**. Notre Dame High School C AiPoL 2 13685 Riverside Dr. 15th at E. MADISON SPECIAL FOR S.U. STUDENTS: Sherman Oaks, Calif. Friday,February24,1961 THE SPECTATOR 3

Student Senate 'Best Dressed Girl' Committee Appointed to Study Proposals Judy King Selected by Judges Constitution Revision Judy King was named S.U.s A special committee was appointed at Sunday's Best Dressed Girl on Campus Senate meeting to study proposals for a new ASSU con- Tuesday. Judy, a sophomore stitution. Chairmen of the committee are Senators Neal from Spokane, is majoring in Supplee and Gary Haggard. Other committee members journalism. She is featureedi- are: Leo Penne, Bob Burnham,Ginger Ruby,Paul Maffeo tor of The Spectator and presi- andMikeFlynn. dent of Marycrest's fifth floor. the Senate that the committee Runnez's-up in the contest THE GROUP will exam- was unnecessary and unsuc- were Catherine Williams, Eng- ine the present ASSU con- cessful. lish major from Sacramento, Supplee presented a Wright, med-tech stitution and draw up recom- Senator and Alva that the Senate submit mendations for a more flexible motion major from Seattle. to the athletic depart- charter. The committeewill be a letter requesting that theChief- THE RESULTS were an- dividedinto severalgroupsand ment win their games by more nounced by Shelly Fountain each group will investigate an tains the and Gerri Derig, co-chairmen. signed section of the present than five points,becauseof heart failure suf- The contest was emceedby Pat *nstitution. Members willalso possibilityof by fans. The Monohan, AWS vice president, Study student proposals and fered student andLeoPenne. suggestions. The committee measure wasvoted downas de- tracting dignity of The girls were judged by will submit its final report to from the Senate. Discussion brought Mrs. Leßoy Caverly, divisional the Senate in spring quarter. the manger at a re- merchandising Senator Bob Burnham was out that the bill might be Frederick & Nelson, Mrs. Sally appointedchairmanof a group flection on the health of the Raleigh of the Seattle P-I for the promotion of Youth student body but that its in- fashion department, and Kath- Peace Corps activities on cam- tent was an attempt to rally leen Peck, owner of a local pus. Burnham'smotion to sup- the basketball team. modeling and charm school. port the Peace Corps plan was by the Senate on Feb. JUDGING was based on fig- Pershing Rifles ure, grooming, fashion sense The Pershing Rifles will and personality.- THE STUDENT-Administra- meet in full uniform Monday, Other semi finalists were; m Committee is officially C. J. Michaelson, club P.1.0., Pat Dugan, Gloria Edstrom, tsseddissolved. The committee was said this week. The meeting Sondi Maleville, Janet Marino, institutedtwo years ago to dis- willbeat 7 p.m. inROTC class- Margaret Mason, MadelineMc- cuss student-faculty relations room 2. Gill, Darlene Schroedl, Linda and problems. The dissolution A film will be shown and re- Seering, Mary Lee Walsh, and Lenda and Brenda Tucker. was prompted by a report to freshments served. BEST DRESSSED: Judy King (center) models the turquoise wool jersey cock- tail dress she wore in Tues- day'sBest DressedGirlcon- Tareyton delivers the flavor. . test. Catherine Williams . (1.) and Alva Wright were runners-up in the contest. Judy's dress hasa matching wide-collared jacket. She accents the ensemble with black gloves and shoes.For school wear, Judy modeled a full skirt, wild oat in color, and matching long- sleeved blouse. Her black jersey afternoon dress was complementedby a purple- checked walking coat, matching hat and acces- sories.

' ■ ' . .-._, i ■ '■■'■ -^Nt-'- "^C ■;■:-:":■:'■-■■■. ■'■'-■'■'■■■■■■'■ <*iSsBBB' .v^^-.-v^**"-' Sociology Club to Visit Ryther Child Center The Sociology Club has scheduled a field trip at 1p.m., March 3, according to Mary Cain, club secretary. The group will tour Ryther Child Guidance Center, an institute for mentally retarded children,in Seattle. Further information may be obtained from Mary at EA 2- 5333 or Marilyn Bauer, club president, at EA 2-0696. Town Girls Town Girls will meet Tues- day at 7:30 p.m., in L.A. 202. All members are urged to attend. There will be voting on the club constitution, according to Betty Sanders, Townie secretary. Here's one filter cigarette that's really different! DANCES ACTIVATED CHARCOAL inner filter j CARD PARTIES The difference is this: Tareyton's Dual Filter gives youa | M^^^^__ ._. B^ wwsa!sr - iaB! -^^Jl RECEPTIONS to / unique inner filter of ACTIVATED CHARCOAL, definitely proved \ fP^ § Beautiful Dance Floor make the taste of a cigarette mild and smooth. It works together with 1/ Cozy Atmosphere the smoke. mmm a pure white outer filter— to balance theflavor elements in mm^ Available Evenings Tareyton youenjoy-thebest taste the best tobaccos. delivers-and of p^c outer fi||er and Afternoons To Rent, Call: - Mercer Island Club House DUALFILTERJ. CAItsVCCJIL r^4MjL^xc-je^-xiL»u~~Mu~; "< AD 2-2120 THE SPECTATOR Friday, February 24,1961 4 Psychology Class Experiments With Color Vision

TOM HAMILTON. SENIOR psy- colored lights. Sr. Marita, C.S.J., ARDYCE ROONEY. SENIOR psy- to one of the colored stimuli coming chology major from Seattle, is re- chology major from San Francisco, through a small openingin the end cording data of the reaction time to is acting as the subject responding of the box. By TRACY ROBERTS that if red stimulates only the color fibers in and the presentationof the color to the sub- experiments often bring to mind the eye that see red, the greenonly the fibers ject.An electric timer records the time it takes Student only the subject react the color stimulus. pictures of an exploding laboratory. This is that see green, and blue those that see to to Mr. Thomas W. blue, and the combination of the three seeing not at all true in the case of THE BEING tested is in room experimental laboratory psy- white, then it should take longer for an indi- SUBJECT a Cunningham's next door that recently have been vidual to react to any one of these colors than to of the experimenter. This chology class. His students part apparatus Young-Helmholtz theory of color to white. of the consists of a black box testing the containing a light and four color filters and vision. TO CONDUCT THIS TEST, equipped with a key which the subject presses According Cunningham, "Last quar- the class had to toMr. build own apparatus.According when he sees the light. The subject's move- ter, theories of just how its to Mr.Cun- we looked into several ningham, Baird, ment is controlled so that he looks through sees color. The Young-Helmholtz the- Robert senior psychology ma- the eye jor, designed the same opening each time the filters are most promise, so we designed this and constructed the machine. ory had the "With help from Mr. Cunningham," adds passedin front of it.In this way,the same area experiment to test one facet of it." Tom Hamilton,also a senior psychmajor and mem- of the retina is stimulated each time. ber of the class. And the conclusion reached? "We found THIS THEORY PROPOSES that three in- that the subject red, blue, fibers in the reacted to the and dividuallysensitive types of color The machine has two parts, located in dif- green filters equal time, ability red, green, in an amount of bu£ eye account for the to see ferent rooms. The experimenter's section con- the reaction to suffici- the white light was appreciably and blue. These three basic colors are tains devices by which he can select at random faster," reports Mr. Cunningham. combinations of color, and, ent to produce all the color to be shown to the subject. Another The entire class of seven students partici- combined,produce white. when device of his machine controls the amount of pated in the experiment.Each student tested The hypothesis the students tested was time between the giving of the "ready"signal at least four subjects. Editorial: Sounding Board; 'Campaigning' 'Communism On the Map' Defended SoundingBoard w an opinioncolumn which is open for student comment pertaining to issues started already" could well be a subtitle for on the campus, local or international level. The opinions are personal and inno way the "It's policy the paper the reflect these thoughts on the campaigning now underway. "It" of or school. The Spectator asks that the columnbe typewritten in a maximum of 500 words and a minimum of 200 ivords. We reservetheright to shorten as svace vermits is a smear campaign apparently started by one of the or holdfor future editions. candidates in the forthcomingelections. By EARL ANGEVINE nism on the Map" appeals ITIS HARD to believe that ina university steepedin to the emotions In the past while neglecting the intellectual aspect of the rich Catholic traditions of Christian charity that students few weeks much contro- communist versy has arisen over the showing of menace. All the filmpurports to do must resort to this type of campaign. Probably the most a is show how communism has spread over the insidious part is that the lies, back-biting and half-truths film-strip entitled "Communism on the globe. If this is shocking to the American pub- being spread by word of mouth. Nothing becomes Map." While the majority of those having lic it is about time the American public was are awakenedfrom its sleep of distorted more easily than a second-hand story. seen the film agree with its message and death and presented endorse its showing, with the facts. There are two things which should be seriously con- continued there are others who grounds by the party or parties responsible. attack it on the that J. EDGAR HOOVER, in the F. B. I. Law sidered it is undocumented, distorted, filled with half- Bulletin,March, 1960, First, circulated concern not just Enforcement says, "It is the rumors being truths, nothing but pure propaganda, and very indeed appalling that some members of our the opposing candidate but other individuals who must un-American. Is this the case? society continue to deplore and criticize those be kept out of the campaign. One of the chief complaints voiced against who stress the communist danger.... Public Secondly, a smear campaign never helps anyone,ex- the film is that it is undocumented. Let us indifference ... is tantamount to national sui- example. cide." against whom it is directed. take an Its detractors claim that cept possibly the one "Communism on the Map" uses "Look," Read- college BY WAY OF CONTRAST, what sort of It is an insult to the intelligence of students er's Digest," "Parade," "U. S. News and World manis responsiblefor the making of this film? Report," and other popular publications to expect them to believe a barrage of insinuations that asits He is Dr.George S. Benson, President of Hard- sound phony from theoutset. documentary sources. Anyone havingseen the ingCollege, Searcy, Arkansas. He was a mis- film can only laugh at this nonsense. It was sionary in South China from 1928 to 1936; those responsible to put the campaign publications WE URGE made quite clear that these were founded the Canton Bible School; received ten back on a higher level if at all possible. If the smearing used ONLY as examples of how the American awards from the Freedom Foundation instances, for pro- gotten out hand and raised serious doubts about press had been fooled in certain and moting ; and was selected as has of NOT purposes. Americanism the opposing candidate, then the only truly Christian for documentary Arkansan of the Year. On March 7, Dr.Benson will speak at the Civic Ice thing to do is for the candidate who started off wrong Arena in connec- IN CONNECTION with the question of tion with the controversy raised in the Seattle to withdraw. documentation,Iwouldlike to quote Professor area. Washington Costigan in the University of "The wholepoint Daily, 2, 1961. issue he says, "Per- of the film and commen- Feb. In that tary presentation of 'Communism on the haps the most serious of the many unsupported Map' THE SPECTATOR is that Communism is on the march across publication for the students of Seattle University. Pub- charges made throughout the film-strip is the the face the Official years of entire earth." (William Schulze lished weekly on Fridays during the school year. Editorial and busi- statement that after eight of Mr. Eisen- in the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, 1, 1961). Building, hower's government, there were still Commu- Feb. ness offices at Student Union 11th and E. Spring St.. Seattle This has not been contested. It is an Subscription $2.50 per year. Entered as third- nists 'deep in the heart mechanism of our na- unde- 22. Washington. rates. niable fact. And still there remain those who class matter. tion,' and that they are very influential inCon- call for its suppression MILT gress. What this probably means is lib- on evidence based on EDITOR-IN-CHIEF FURNESS that technicalities; evidence which when subjected Kelly erals and communists and the same Managing Editor Jan are one to thorough investigation is found to be only Business Manager Sue Hackett thing!" so much Judy King double-talk not based on fact itself. Feature Editor Are we to accept criticisms based on proba- The American public must be informed of the News Editor Jim Harnish bility; which are themselves un- Advertising Manager Mike Reynolds criticisms imminent threat that Communism poses. Faculty Adviser Fr. Francis J. Greene. S.J. documented? "Communism on the Map" does inform us of Executive Editor Queen Walli Zimmerman Another objection raised is that "Commu- this threat. Friday,February24,1961 THE SPECTATOR 5 Vladimir Apostolate THE WEEK'S EVENTS Communist System of Educa- SUNDAY: Yourglich, 8:10 Sodality conference: 9:15 a.m. tion, Dr. Anita Russian Icon Pigott Auditorium. Receives p.m., Tribute Mass, St. James Cathedral, following in Chief- WEDNESDAY: By JUDY KING breakfast interviews, a.m. tain. Guest speaker, Mr. John Air Force 8:30 Peluso, president of St. Vin- to 4 p.m., Chieftain cafeteria. Sunday will mark the be- Epsilon meeting, cent de Paul Society. Semi- Alpha Delta ginning of one of the largest nars following. 7:30 p.m., S 32. Lecture, The Unitive Way, Fr. Catholic action movements in MONDAY: William Leßoux, S.J., 7:30 which S.U. partici- p.m., has ever Pershing Rifles. 7 ROTC p.m., Pigott Auditorium. pated. classroom No. 2. Film and re- THURSDAY: freshments. Dress uniform. Primary voting for ASSU and The world-wide "Vladimir Chemistry Club lecture, "Por- AWS officers, 9 a.m. to 12:30 Apostolate"movement was be- phyrin Biosynthesis,"Dr. Rich- p.m., L.A. Bldg.; 9 a.m. to 1 ard A. Neve, 8 p.m., LA 210. p.m., Chieftain. gun at the Boston Convention TUESDAY: Lenten Gospel Discussion, 7:30 of the Lay Apostolate in Au- Lecture, Communism series, p.m., Chieftain Lounge. gust, 1959. At the general assembly a resolution was pro- posed that all there should make every effort to see that On with the Byzantine icon of the Campus MaxShuIman I Vladimir Mother of God 're- the Author of "IWas a Teen-ageDwarf", "The Many I ceived a place of honor in Loves of Dobie Gillis", etc.) I hearts and home of Catholics throughout the world. This resolution was unanimously passedby the delegates present WORDS: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE from 17countries. DISPLAYING A PICTURE of an icon, the Mother of subject of etymology (or entomology, Todayletus takeup the REASONS Vladimir,are the three S.U. coeds heading the movement called) study origins THEPRINCIPAL as it is sometimes which is the of word given support of on the campus. They are, 1 r, Judy Lehman, freshman called). for the this to (or insects, aR they aresometimes resolution are: An expression from Tacoma, Mena Parmeter, junior Seattle, origins (insects) to found? Wellsir, some- from and Where are word be of understanding and friend- Eileen Moule, junior from Grass Valley, timeswordsarepropernamesthathavepassedintothelanguage. ship is thus extended to the Calif. Take, for instance, the words used in electricity: ampere was members of the Orthodox namedafteritsdiscoverer,the FrenchmanAndreMarieAmpere Churches of the East. This is lowing to say about the pro- ity of thought. The same star (1775-1836); similarlyohm was named after the GermanG. S. a gesture of friendship to the gram: "We can settle thelog- is again shown overher heart. Ohm (1781-1854), watt after the Scot James Watt (1736-1819), hundreds of thousands of ical differences later.What we The black veil which is drawn FredC. Bulb (1843-1912). Christians beh ind the Iron present moment and bulbafter the American devoted to need at the down to her eyebrows covers storyaboutMr. Curtain who are There is, incidentally,quite a poignantlittle the Vladimir Mother of God. are such gestures of friendli- her entire head,even her fore- Bulb. UntilBulb's invention,all illuminationwas providedby This phase of the program ness as this." head. With its gold-edged bor- who, gas, which was namedafter its inventor Milton T. Gas was well put by the editor of der falling symmetrically on strange Bulb's roommateatCalTech! In fact, S.U., BY ONE of the to tell,had been a Catholic magazine in Aus- LED either side. The veil forms a strange to tell, the man sharingthe room with Bulb and He wrote: "If we open leadershipgroups, will third tralia. Sodality halo and, by contrast, brings Gas was also one whose name burns bright in the annals of our homes to the picture or participate in this movement icon of the Vladimir Madonna out all the delicate features of illumination—Walter Candle! by first informing the student in col- we will show the Russian her face. The three roommates were inseparablecompanions body about the iconitself and lege. graduationall three did research in the problemof Christians that the Catholic After Church is already united with the Roman Catholic Church's THE RAISED EYEBROWS, artificial light, which at this time did not exist. All America it. them in this veneration of the purpose for promoting together with the curve of the used to go to bed with the In fact, many Americans Eventually, the group hopes chickens. Mother of God who is our gaze Here chickens. motheras wellas theirs. to make S.U. the center of this nose and the motionless Well sir, the three comrades—Bulb, Gas, and Candle— devotionso that lay people can of the dark eyes directed into promisedtobefriends forever whenthey leftschool,butsuccess, "THE NEWS OF THEIR send to the university for in- space, lend the face of Our per- alas, all that. First invented the candle, got Russian Mother being received formation and material Lady an expressionof sorrow- s|xiiled Candle taining to theicon. rich,and forgothis old friends.ThenGasinvented gas,gotrich, into thousands of homes in concentration. Zealand, Australia, One of the reasons why the ful Candle, and forgot his old friends. Then Bulb in- New South bankrupted Africa,America, GreatBritain, Vladimir Mother of God be- The Divine Child is pressing bankrupted against vented the bulb, got rich, Gas, and forgot his Italy,Canada,Germany and so came so popular is its excep- His face His mother's old friends. on, certainly get through tional beauty. It belongs to cheek and appears to be offer- will solace, knowing, He the Iron Curtain and thous- that class of icons called ing her as "loving - kindness" because it does, her hidden sorrow. His ands upon thousands of Rus- hers, rejoice to depicts the mutual loving-kind- face is brighter than sian Christians will give see their Madonna receiving ness of the Mother and her showing that He wants to publicly the honors that the Child. her hope. Russians dare not today pay their country. No THE VIRGIN'S head is BY MAKING SURE that her in own Mary, honored in the cold-war barriers will be able covered witha veilin the man- as she is the pressures of Oriental women. This East, is given a place of privi- to withstand ner and homes thus raised." veil, because of its dark hue lege in the hearts Florovsky, signifying humility, directly of Catholics of the West, So- Fr. Georges a to bridge Russian Orthodox priest, who contrasts the brightness of the dality members hope serving professor of Child's garment. the gap that has separated the is now as the church history at Harvard On her forehead is an ex- Roman Church from Divinity School, had the fol- quisite star suggesting nobil- churches of the East. %yhec^ffise&fcrf/ows&af Card-Barrier, Candle and Gas, bitter and impoverishedat the age respec- Bridging the Can It Be Done? tively of 75 and 71, went to sea as respectively the world's "Pass?" He helpfully hands them an grand, By JUDY KING oldest and second oldest cabinboy. Bulb,rich and also ashtray. sea, passengeron approaches bridge went to buthe wentin style—as afirst-class An outsider who a game stops. Four pairs of eyes luxuryliners. like an outsider The game is always treated focus on the blunderer. Frightening! Well sir, strange to tell, all three were,aboard the ill-fated approaching bridge game. Trying to And, a Undaunted or stupid, the student pulls Lusitania when she was sunk in the North Atlantic. any conversation with the swimming start kind of up a chair andsits down. strangeto tell,whentheywere for theirlivesafter the you maybe God dinghy! players makes feel like "Trump!" '. shipwreck, all three clamberedaboardthe same everyone equal some- Wellsir, chastenedand madewiserby theirbrush with death, didn't create or they fell into each other's arms and wept and exchanged for- thing. "BOY. WASN'T Helen funny this giveness and becamefast friendsall overagain. morning? Did you hear the one about a For threeyearsthey driftedin thedinghy,shakinghandsand SOMEONE WHO HAS never tried to places? Ha, ha, over lot of woman in a lot of singing the Cal Tech rouser all the while. Then, at longlast, crack the card barrier before walks h..." theyspieda passing linerand were taken aboard. to a bridge game full of innocence and Frightening! They days, which, remained fast friends for the rest of their light. (Whatever that means.) thing challenge. many, liner whichpicked Now the whole is a Iregrettoreport, werenot becausethe Cigarette smoke hovers over the ta- them up was the Titanic. table, around the table. pity that Marlboros werenot invented during the ble, under the "SAY. IS THIS ANYTHING like gin What a they see the cards?) lifetimesof Bulb, Gas, and Candle! Had therebeenMarlboros, (Howcan rummy? Imean the cards all look the thesethree friendsnever wouldhavegrown apartbecausethey "Hi!" says the innocent someone. same. She's got three queens. He's got wouldhaveknownhowmuch, despitetheirdifferences,theystill "Uh," say they. one queen. I'llbet she's trying to get his had in common. Imean to say that Marlboros can be lit by "Playingbridge?" queen,huh?" candle,by gas, or by electricity,and no matter how you light "Uh." "Pass." them, you always get a full-flavored smoke,—a filter cigarette with an unfiltered taste that makes anyone including Bulb, "GOOD GAME. HUH." This is a des- "WELL. SAY. WHY don't we split up Gas, and Candle—settle back and forget anger and strife and By poor play game friendship pass! peration comment. this time the and a fast of Hearts? 52 Pick- smilethe sweet smile of onall who Well, go study * " « IMIHUShulman student isn't sure what he's walked into. up, Old Maid? Ihave to ♥ He thinks maybe they lose a point or now, anyway.Bye, sure been nice talking Anotherpeacefulsmoke from themakers of Marlborois the somethingif they sayanything. to you." Philip brand-new unßUered king-size Morris Commander. "Pass." (This is encouraging, at least "Uh." Try one soon and find out hoic welcomeyou'll be aboard. he knows they can talk.) Too bad,one more innocent shot down. THE SPECTATOR Friday, February 24,1961 6 S. U. Takes Big Lead in NCAA Bid Race By R. LEO PENNE S.U., by posting three big wins during the past week, has moved into a commanding lead to Face for the Northwest Independ- Chieftains ents' N.C.A.A. tournament berth. The Chiefs' record now stands at 16 wins and 7 Montana State Tonite losses. Oregon and Oregon State, the two nearest pur- By GENE ESQUIVEL suers, have already dropped S.U.s Chieftains head into the home stretch tonight nine games each. when they tangle with Montana State at Bozeman. The Montana State game will be the last road game of the AGAINST THE Idaho State regular Bengals on Wednesday night, season for the Chiefs. the Chieftains put together a S.U. comes home to face the sputtering off-and-on offense, Idaho State Bengals Thursday must meet the Southern Cali- a rock-ribbed defense, and a in a rematch at the Civic Ice fornia Trojans, presently the solid preponderance on the Arena. The Chieftains have Big Five leader. As it stands boards for a 64-57 victory. beaten both teams in previous now, Portland is a team that Idaho, sporting an 11-game encounters. Montana State cannot be overlooked as a winning streak, explodedin the bowed, 80-70, and Idaho State threat for a tourney position. opening minutes of the first dropped a 64-57 decision at The Chiefs close out their half and held a ten-point lead, Pocatello Wednesday. season against the Buchan 19-9, with eight minutes gone Bakers, a National Industrial in the game. THE CHIEFS can insure an BasketballLeague team. With 3:30 left in the first NCAA at-large berth with vic- MONTANA STATE is half, I>ave Mills with a field tories over the Bobcats and plagued with injuries which goal, pushed the Chiefs ahead, Bengals. In games to date, will definitely hurt the Bob- 29-28. Eddie Miles popped in S.U. is atop the Northwest In- cats, but they always are hard two quick buckets with Ernie dependent standings witha 16- to beat at Bozeman.The Chiefs Dunston and Jim Preston con- 7 record. Portland and Oregon will encounter the tricky antics tributing two more to give S.U. State are tied for second with of Tom Sawyer, a diminutive a 37-32 half-time lead. 13-9 records. ball-hawk who harassed the Oregon, which is in third troops in the last S.U. game. INTHE SECOND half Idaho place, has home-and-home Another high scorer for the State made a comebackof their games with Oregon State. The Bobcats is John Bryant. Each own ar)d regained the lead at latter two teams could virtual- tallied 23 points apieceagainst 41-40 with 14 minutes remain- ly eliminate each other for a the Chiefs in the initial meeting. Then Miles threw in the top spot. Oregon State still ing. by crucial basket, followed ERNIE EASES in two points against the University of some ii.ne play by Mills to give S.U. it? biggest bulge of the Oregon Saturday night. Charlie Warren vainly reaches Papooses Chokers; game, seven points. to stop the shot. Dave Mills and Oregon'sDenny Strick- Beat The Bengals fought back land (30) jockey for rebound position. and gained a 53-51 advantage George Griffin Nets 26 go. with lour minutes to But out to lead. The S.U. Papooses downed Grays Harbor* Chokers again Mills provided the big their leading scorer, Charley jumping a 18-5 three-pointer time, Warren, who was ejected early The chiefs closed in to 26-23 Wednesday to make their weeklyrecord 2-1. play, a this half, Web- in put the Chieftains in in the second the with 7 minutes remaining George Griffin paced the Freshmen to a 69-66 win, to out foots poured on the coal in the the first half The half ended front icr good. contributing26 points. second half. The Ducks pulled with W.S.U. ahead, 42-35- men with 22 and 18 points, to within one point with only IN THE SECOND half, the THE PAPOOSES were out- respectively. MILLS AND MILES were remaining. big guns 24 seconds Chiefs climbed back to a 51-50 classed by Ward's Fish, 91-70, the for S.U. Miles Mills then scored a field goal after five With led the first-half upsurge with deficit minutes. last Saturday. Ward's held a and Miles two free throws to a series of S.U. fouls, the Cou- 16-point lead at the half and 17 points and closed with 21. give their 15th win of the gars spurted ahead, 68-61. Mills kept things rolling in the S.U. increased it to 21 by the end season. Midway through the second of the game. secondhalf with 14 and finish- Miles led the Chieftain scor- half, ed the game with He also tension reached itsclimax Steve Sander led the little HhBP^^«»%^I!BhBi 21. ers with 18, followed by Mills, when Mills, Dunston and Neil did a fine defensive job on the 16, Butler, 13, Dunston, 10, Cougar center, ex- Chiefs with 22 and George Bengals' Ray Griffith, holding Dirom, with 18. and Shaules, 4. changed blows. The three were Griffin followed him tc seven points. ■ S.U. out-reboundedthe expelled from the game. FRIDAY NKJHT the Frosh Ducks, 46-29, and out-shot Terry Ball was top scorer defeated the Seattle Pacific ON SATURDAY NIGHT the them from the floor, .339-.295. with Charlie Sells contrib- Chiefs came in like lions and 23. junior varsity, 72-68. against uted 17 to the W.S.U. effort. The Papooses led through- went out like lambs the FRIDAY NIGHT, Ray But- University of Oregon. S.U. CHIEF SCORERS were: out the game, having a 42-38 points ler cast off with a 20-foot Miles, 20; Butler, 19;Mills, 17; half-time lead. George Griffin piled up 37 in the first jumper with three re- bur after the intermission seconds and Shaules, 15. and Mark Frisby led the fresh- half maining to give the Chiefs a could only manage' four field 79-77 win over the goals as they squeaked the W.S.U. by Cougars. Ducks, 61-57. The Cougars got off to a DESPITE THE LOSS of fast start in the first quarter, Have areal cigarette-have a CAMEL Coaches Tennis Clinic To Open Tomorrow High school tennis coachos from the Seattle area will be in- Btructed in the methods of teaching tennis at a clinic on campus tomorrow. M>r. Everett Woodword,S.U tennis coach, toldThe Spectator that about 20 coaches have signed up to date but he is ex- onstrations are open to Seattle * ' '' ' pecting more to attend. Last . . . . v .i^F^%^tffNp)r%^ v^ '"''"■' ■■"■ ■■■'?Bs£>:- ■-■"JjiBSw&^ ■'■■■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■ year there were more than 60 tennis coaches and instructors. coaches and teachers at the High school students are not clinic. invited,Mr. Woodward stressed. THE CLINIC will begin with £ panel discussion at 10a.m. in Pigott 561. In the afternoon there will be a demonstration on the correct strokes, foot- work, movement, balance and ILUIGI'S PIZZA I court overage in the gym. The clinic lectures and dem- S Specialist in Joe Sheriff's Italian Food Richfield |ORDERS TO GO | MOTOR TUNE UP ELECTRICAL 718 PIKE LIGHT REPAIR- LUBRICATION BRAKES MA 4-6313 makes the best smoke! '^^^^^ 11th & E.Madison The best tobacco | ,I B. I.BtjnraldsTobacco Co., Wlnitoo-Sil«m. N. C. fcmww»mi..,i<.i.iHiiiiiiin ■■■■"* Friday,February24,1961 THE SPECTATOR 7 Play: Chieftain Coed Cagers 4 Teams Advance in Tourney By JOHN FATTORIM In the second game of the day, the ROTC 'Just Like Htuos Edis, Bordeaux,ROTC, and the stumbled to a 37-33 victory over the Hus- Basketball' this week into the tlers. Steve Wandzilak pumped the twine for itellectuals advanced 13 points to pace the victors. inner's bracket, as they pounded out MONDAY, HTUOS EDIS clipped the ARC's E at- wins in the intramural basketball tourna- by the score of 37-27. The Htuos Edis ment. tack was spearheaded by Frank Michael, who the Golfers defeated the poured in16points. In the second game,Bordeaux bowledover afia, 45-37, in intramural tournament the Deadbeats, 56-40. The barrage of buckets :tion. The Mafia jumped out to an by Harold Gecker pulverized the Deadbeats' rly leadbut the Golfers "putted"back in the defense. His SO points is the season's high in- condhalf to win. dividual performance. Pat Moliter was high for the dubbers with FRIDAY, THE INTELLECTUALS clobber- !. Dave Uhlman netted 12 for the winners. ed the Golfers, 61-34, and the Hustlers de- The Deadbeats received a forfeit win from feated the DB's by thescore of 57-30. c Warriors, who failed to play the game In the first game last Thursday, the Dead- beats bounced the Losers into the loser brack- Tuesday, a surprising Intellectual quintet et with a 38-34 victory. In the second game, ueezed out a 37 to 36 overtime victory over the Royal Mounts trounced the Mafia, 84-32. luckless RoyalMount team. Gary Shatz with 22 digits led a list of five [YesterdayTHE MOUNTS FOUGHT from behind in Royal Mounts into double figures for the game. c second half to tie the score at 33-all on GAMES ON TAP today are Htuos Edis vs. Mike Dowd's jump shot from the key with Bordeaux and ROTC vs. the Intellectuals. The three seconds to go in the regulation period. winnerswill clash Thursday. Bowlers Set Regional Doubles Record A pair of S.U. bowlers ries. Hanses added a 566 events. Other S.U. bowlers plastered 1221 pins to set a series to make up the rec- were: Ray Sandegren, Jim breaking Brule, Jim Bergner and Dino record in winning the dou- ord 1221 series. Favro. bles title in the Northwest The previous record was Regional Games Tourna- 1207. THE CHIEFTAIN keglers ment last weekend at Eu- placed eighth out of 16 in the gene,Ore. MILLERBAGGEDgamesof team event.S.U. failed to place 211, 231 and 213. Hanses in the singles. Elmer Miller and Mark scored games of 205, 170 and The University of Oregon, THE FEMININE TOUCH be in the S.U. gym the host school, walked away can found Hanses topped 48 doubles 191. from 6 to 8 p.m. every Thursday. "Girls who just like to earns from 16 colleges on with the team event, Hanses S.U. sent six bowlers to the said. play basketball are welcome to participate," said Maria he coast.Miller led the duo tournament to compete in the The 16 colleges participating Knoll, program director. There are no organized teams. i'ith a professional 655 se- team, doubles and singles in the tournament were from The girls make up different teams each week. The female i Washington, Oregon, Califor- NCAA aspirant driving for the basket is Maria, others (from nia, Idaho and Montana. left) are: Mary Carol Goodman, Lucia Alberts, Mary Mullane and Joyce Stockl. BESIDES BOWLING, there STEAK DAY was competition in billiards, pool and ping pong. S.U. en- Every Saturday, all Day tered competitors only in S.U. Yacht Club to Sail Spencer Steak, salad, fries $1.00 bowling. .... Six of the top bowlers from Regatta the regional tourney willrepre- In Northwest sent the West Coast at the Na- The S. U. Yacht Club will Lou May and Steve Holtschlag. tional Games Tournament in sail in the Northwest Intercol- CHIEFTAIN BOATS willsail The Cottage Detroit. The six top bowlers legiate Racing Association- against U. P. S. and Western averaged between191 and 200. championships tomorrow and Washington in the lower divi- ISTH AND E. MADISON S.U.s best averager was Elmer Sunday at the Seattle Yacht sion. U. W. and U. B. C. will Miller with 177. Club, according to Jerry sail off in the upper division. O'Hogan. The winners of the two divi- S. U. will enter four boats sions will meet to determine skippered by O'Hogan, Mike the Association champion. Solon, Mike Conlan and Bill Chieftain sailors won out in Bakun. Included in the crews a lower division regattaearlier will be Sandy Toczek, Mary this year. Ray Sandegren Rolls 662 Series; I.G.P.'s, White Owls Pace Bowlers The pins fell easily at Rainier Lanes yesterday afternoon. Ray Sandegren of the IGP's knocked over a total of 662 sticks. He put together games of 267, 202 and 193. Mark Hanses added an even 600 series to help the IGP's remain in first place in the National League by beating the Trece. TOM MARINKOVICH rolled a 613 series for the White Owls in a make-up match Wednesday. The "hooters" beat Pete's * ' 11 ■ "' ::::;:::::;:: .'- ■"■.■"'.■"■"■■'■ ■..■...■ ■. ...-.- .■ ■ :-i:':-"-: ' i : |:::::'::::':::::: x-fl^^^H^K^.-. . "."".■".".."..".■..":""."."."".". '::£a^^^^^^BBJ£: .'::::^~ .■■■.':-:: Pubs, 4-0, and split with the Nasty Old Men to remain on top in the American league. The oldsters are in third place. Grace Orchard starred for the femal contingent by rolling a 518 series. Dorothy Suter had a 458. NCAABid Due Next Week Chieftain fans will have to wait until next week to see if McCANN'S S.U. will get the NCAA tournament bid, EddieO'Brien told MEN AND BOYS SHOP The Spectator yesterday." RAY BUTLER will be in- MAin 3-0227 eligible for the tournament, O'Brien said. Butler attended a four-year college, then trans- 1629 SIXTH AYE. ferred to a junior college,then to S.U. Because he did not SEATTLE I,WASHINGTON receive a JC. degree, NCAA rules will prevent him from playing. i\ccu a 11v7dvi wi liic yen11w. i iliiiiilJi i ** 1 1 Gentlemen preferred by blondes, brunettes, and redheads V \mwMWm | \i,ic 0L,j,, VoiSS^^-fc^Br// Precision Cut for Maximum Brilliance '— — — For Engagement Rings oil in'Vaseline'HairTonicreplacestheoilthat waterremoves 1 'T Wk^^m from your hair. In the bottleandon your hair,the difference / y FRANK KIEFNER clearly there! Just alittle 'Vaseline' Hair Tonic doesa lot! _~~^-IN -BI^JM' is * (L^-~_ it's clear "& Master Watchmaker it's clean it's Conveniently located in " " ... our own building out of Diamonds Watches Silverware high rent district. 512 Broadway' EA Serving S.U. More N. 4-4410 Than10 Yean TERMS IF DESIRED HAIRIS * RCOISientOTONICTHADEHAHKOFCHESEBROUGH-PONO'SINC. VASELINE 'VASELINE' 24, THE SPECTATOR Friday, February 1961 8 Music Dept.' Announces 9 Groups Sign Leads for Brigadoon' Songfest Most of the leads have been cast for this year's For signed up operetta, "Brigadoon," according to Mr. Carl Pitzer, Nine groups have for participation in the annual musical director. Songfest, Jim Kriley and THE PRODUCTION of the music department will Kathy Kelly,co-chairmen, said this The event is sched- April 13 week. be presented from to uledfor March 10. 15 in Pigott Auditorium. the CLUBS SIGNED up include CarlysleDehner willplay CLASSIFIED Young Tommy Albright.Fiona Marycrest, Xavier, role of Democrats, ROTC McLaren will be portrayed by and Sodal- ANACHRONISTIC? Young George was slightly ahead of THESES, term papers, manu- ity. beauty. Nanci Cookand JeanMacLaren himself when he amputated this bit of arboreal Zah- scripts. Typing. Reasonable. EA Individual groups entered by Eileen McNellis. Dean Docsons, the Young Fifth Amendment (or the Constitution which was be as Harry 3-3962. are the The ren will seen ASSU AWS. amended) had not been written when the tree surgery Beaton, while the roles of Men, and Meg A regulationlimiting a sing- performed. Charlie Dalrymple and TRAVELING? Tickets and reser- was enacted by Pat er to participation in only one Brockie will be vations for air or steamship. not change thii and Carol Cherberg. chorus did Butler delivery — Personalized number of entries. Last year, parts Douglas Free The of Jeff service. MA 2-5520. George nine singing organizations and Archie MacLaren remain were entered. Exam Schedule to be cast. Kawaguchi Travel. Credit— Hours and Days Examination Time CHOREOGRAPHY will be 2 Cr.— MTh, MF All Classes March 13, regular class period by Mary McNealy.Roger Ford 2Cr. TTH All Classes March 14, regular class period will design the sets. Leo Mc- 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE 3 Cr.— M, MTh, MF All Classes March 13, regular class period Gavick and Mike Landry will — MTTh, All Classes March14, regular class period be in charge of lighting. Tom 3 Cr. TTh the Cr.— MWF, WF All Classes March 15, regular class period Karasek will handle sound. 3 workers MASTER CLEANERS 4 and 5 Crs. meeting daily 8:10 classes March16 8:10-10:00 Other production 9:10 classes March 17 8:10-10:00 will be: John Codling, George KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY Moirie, 10:10 classes March 16 10:10-12:00 Czetwertynski, Eileen Minor Repairs Free 11:10 classes March 17 10:10-12:00 Frank Ring and Jim Zalenski. 12:10 classes March16 12:10-2:00 "Brigadoon" is the story of Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty 1:10 classes March 17 12:10-2:00 appears 2:10 classes March 16 2:10-4:00 a Scottish town which only one day each century be- MAin 4-6636 (For in Registrar's Office 1209 MADISON classes not listed above schedule, the cause of a strange spell cast requests that students obtain examination time from instructor.) E. E. Lecturers Publish Articles Two lecturers in electrical engineering here had articles published this month. Mr. Russell W. Stinemanco- authored (with G. W. Mcln- tyre) a paper on the "Calcula- tionof Steady-State and Tran- sient Ratings of Electric Wire." An abstract was published in Electrical Engineer- ing this month. The full paper is scheduled for publication this month in the technical bimonthly magazine, Power Apparatus and Systems. Mr. WilliamG.Dunbar wrote a paper on "Corona Effects in Space Vehicles." It was published in Data Link, a local or- gan of the Institute of Radio Engineers.

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s^rratsKaasspaid for. $117 for areasofbusmessandindustry comesearlier zs&GSSsssszistudy and military textbooks -^"SS who your six-week summer camp training, plus and more substantially to the man can how handsomely your invest- but leadership But just see a||owance And when you.recommis. |cad. Few are born leaders; ment paysoff. sioned, a $330 uniform allowance. can be learned.And advanced ROTC is a First and foremost, there's the proud mo- great place to learnit. You discharge your military obligation with mentinGraduationWeek whenthe gold bars TalkwitntheProfessorof Military Science at traditionalrank, pay, privileges and re- of a Second Lieutenant are pinned on your the school mQre about advanced sponsibihties of an officer in the United Army uniform... and deep inside the warm RQTC particularly about the ROTC Army. senseof accomplishment athaving made it. States course in Leadership, with its practical ex- later, you're starting your climb perienceincommandresponsibilities. There'simmediatehelpinmeetingexpenses And when