Spectator 1961-11-08 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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11-8-1961 Spectator 1961-11-08 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Ann MacQuarrie Chosen SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY AWS Girl of the Month The AWS Girl of the Month is Ann MacQuarrie, Seattle junior majoring in Volume XXIX Seattle,Washington,Wednesday.November 8,1961 '°<-«5S£ w No. 11 English, according to Mary Lee Walsh, AWS president. Free for All: The October selection was announced to The Specta- tor today. Ann was nominated for Variety Show Opens Tomorrow the award by Town Girls, Carlysle Dehner will also perform in the act. the organization of which she Students with activity cards will be president. '61, Mary McNealy is choreographer. is Mary Lee said admitted free to the Variety Show, that under Ann's leadership, tomorrow night, said Dean Zahren. presi- "BARBARA DIXON will do a darling jazz the club has quadrupled with dent of Mv Sigma. Admissions for stu- number," Mrs. Egan said. She will perform to a freshman pledge class, and Friday Saturday night will "Night Train." Pat Butler and Paul Pival, has became an integralpart of dents on and AWS. 50 General admission is $1. comic singers, will perform a comic number to be cents. "Hernando's Hideaway." Showtime willbe 8:15 p.m. Two S.U. trios singing in the show are the AN HONORS seminar stu- About 16 acts are ready to perform in Docsons, composed of John Codling, Mike Fla- dent, Ann is also a member of Mary herty -and Paul Pival, and the Young Men, Silver Scroll, upperclass wom- the show, said Mrs. Egan and Carl ANN Ma«QUARRIE quartet will sing "A Great including Adolfo Salazar, Al Smith and Brian en's honorary, program chair- Pitzer. The double man of tolo, Day's a Comin'!" Members of the group are: Templeton. the SadieHawkins will receive the AVV3 gold Butler, Cook, Bob Voelker, baritone, will solo "Without a co-chairman of the Homecom- bracelet have her Pat Nanci Carol Crozier, Roberta ing on-campus which will Cordero, Carlysle Dehner, Pat Gaffney, and Song." Mary Greenie willdo a humorousmono- publicity com- name engraved on it. She will logue mittee, and secretary Pat Mahoney. entitled "Mama Get Me a Drink of of the wear the bracelet for one Water." Dean Zahren will sing "Hey There," a junior class. month and will be eligible for from "Pajama Game." Girl of Month, Ann MEMBERS OF S.U.s basketball team, number As the the Girl of the Year award. "Letterman'sChorus Ballet," will dance a bal- CAROL COLLINS will sing "I Talk to the let number. Choreographeris Dianne Solomon. Night': Brennan, Rudy Trees." Accompanying her will be a combo 'A Winter's Cagers dancing are: Richie composed of Barry Wilcox, Al Smith and Dick D'Amico, Ernie Dunston, Leon Gecker, Jim Knowles.Pat Butler will sing "Those Were the Preston, Tom Shaules, Howie Whitaker, and Good Old Days," a number from "Damn Yan- Don Amundson. kees." Fall Fashion Show Roberta Codero will sing "Malaguena," Luz Guerra will do a piano solo. Jack with Paul Pival accompanying her on the McGann will sing a folk song and play the guitar. Linda Ross, piano soloist, will play her guitar. ValericVoltawillgiveanoriginalcomic To Feature Formals "Rhapsody in Blue." own arrangement of monologue. The AWS Fashion Board will present a showing of The Manhattan Girls will do a comic ver- semi-formal and formal fashions 8 p.m., 20, sion of "Two Lost Souls." The dancing group STAGE CREW for the show will be Tom at Nov. in includes Nanci Cook, Sara Jullian, Barbara Karasek and Tim Sullivan. The show will run Pigott Auditorium. Lasby, Dianne Solomon and Jeanne Wendell. about two hours, Mr. Pitzer said. Pat Monahan, fashion board chairman, told The Spectator that the theme of the show is "A Winter's Night." It will be staged in three acts, "Cocktails for Two," 'SophisticatedSwing," and "DancingandDreaming." Don't— „„ Forget„_ Quarter End, Final Exams i p. . »'*-» i TODAY: Homecoming court S.U. COEDS modeling semi-formals in the first ict are: nominations, Nancy Nichol, Sharon Morrissey, Lee Heagerty, Pat Monahan, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Agnes Now Scheduledfor Dec. 15 L.A.Bldg.and Chieftain. Each Gerber, Kay Lynch, Sherry Doyle,Tina Johansson. Nicky six days do their may nominate one girl Crutz, Darlene Schroedl, Molly Marx, Mary Zohn, VakJrte An- S.U. students will have extra to student drews,Sue Ditter, Sondi Christmas shopping. from each class. Results will Malevflle andKristian Jacobson be announced in Friday's Spec- The girls who will model short formals in the second act The S.U. academic council decided Monday that fall tator. are: Mary Lee Walsh, Maddy McGill, Jeanne Pierom?, Ginny quarter will end on Dec. 15 instead of Dec. 21 as origin- TONIGHT: "PersonalityDe- Thome, Joanne Clark, Linda Eickholt, Alice Helldoeror, Lynn ally scheduled,accordingto Fr. velopment Through Reading," Sedgwick, Ann MacQuarrie, Valeric Volta, Ann Mohr, Coke Frank B. Costello, S.J., aca- Fr. Harold Gardiner, S.J., of Duni, Linda Duni, and Valeric Andrews. demic vice president. America Magazine, 8 p.m.,Pi- THIRD-ACT models wearing long formals are: Nancy I.K. Who's Who gott Auditorium. Nichol, Judy King,Pat Monahan, Linda Eickholt, Mary Jo Swal- THE CHANGE wasmadebe- TODAY, TOMORROW, FRI- well, Mary Zohn, Penny Walter, Kathy Kiebler, BarbaraBuerge, cause theannual school retreat Monday DAY: Last days for Aegis pic- Mary VanDyke,Dorothy Tolds,Heidi Rusch, Nicky Crutz, Made- was dropped from the fall cal- On Safe tures 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., 3rd line Wells, andTina Johanssen. endar. Weekend retreats dur- The 1961-62 Who's Who stu- floor lounge,L.A. Bldg. Pat said the fashion board appreciates the large number of ing the year and a general dent directory will go on sale girls who volunteered for the show, but they were not able to school retreat in Easter week Mondayin the Chieftain for 35 Father President include allintervieweesbecauseof repetition of colors and styles. are scheduled. cents a copy. The book in- Students will still have 53 cludes names,addresses, phone Thanks Students days of school including the fi- numbers, and campus residence On behalf of the Jesuit nal examinations days on Dec. of students in the day school. Fathers and lay faculty, may 14 and 15. Ithank all the students who JIMVAN SICKLE, president cooperated so generously in THE PRIMARY reason the of the I.X.'s who publish the making the dedication of the council gave for closing school directory annually, said that BarmanBldg. such a success. new features this year include early was that faculty mem- The impression created by home addresses of out-of-town evident bers would not have had listings our students is in this students and in sepa- quotation from one of many enough time to get the final rate sectionsfor men and wom- letters we have received: grades in to the registrar by en. The cover is based on the "The enthusiasm of the theDec. 23 deadline. current Century 21 theme. well-trained students who showed us through the newly - dedicated Barman Bldg. was indeed refresh- ing and stimulating. They truly reflected the spirit and untiring energy ex- pended by the Jesuit Fath- ers and all connected with the completionof the sci- ence building. The students who served in the dining room and who sang in the chorale are also to be complimented for add- ing so much to the joy of the festivities." Along with the student groups, may Iheartily com- mendFr. Kvoy and the faculty committee who worked such long hours planning and organ- izing our two-day celebration, namely: Fr. Bertin, Fr. Cow- gill, Mr. Ford, Dr. Schroeder, SpectatorPhoto by TimFitzgerald Mr. Talevich and Fr. Wood. SpectatorPhoto by TimFitzgerald LOSE SOMETHING? It seems somebody left his "late- The success of the event re- CURTAINS GOING UP ...Fire caused minor damage parked steps Bldg. early flects the thoroughness of that in Marian Hall, Monday afternoon, model" car on the of the L.A. planning. when curtains in Sunday. The vehicle, which was covered with several The students and this com- apartment 102 blew into a gas stove pilot light. The blaze obscure marks of identification, departed less mysteri- mittee combined to provide us was discovered by occupant Judy Ashby. Pictured with ously behind a tow truck Sunday afternoon. Enthusiasts with two happyand memorable Judy are: Chief E. H.Olney, Seattle Fire Dept, Fr. Ed- stopped admire the sleek lines are (from left): days in the history of the Uni- mund McNulty, S.J., and an unidentified who to versity. Our apprecia- fireman. Other Schmaltz,Larry James, John Rich- sincere occupants of the apartment Carolyn Dick McKnight,Mike tion to all. are Pat Fetch, Sev- mond,FredLabasan,and VictorMenezes. Father President ick,Janice Baginski and MaryPaumier. THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, November 8, 1961 2 EDITORIALS Senators Approve Dates, Judges By CHUCK VERHAREN tos) declaredin her inimitably motion. Chief Justice Larry Heb- effervescent style that even In previous years the Pep Congratulations! when she was a freshman the Club paid for the uniforms, ner swore in the five fresh- schools in CNCCS were "too but currently that club is $167 Congratulations are in order for the student senate man senators and senior much less far alongin develop- in the hole. During discussion — Flohr at last ment than we were." on motion, it was suggest- for a wise and constructive move the termination of senator Ned the Sunday's The chair The senatorsthen shooed the ed that the money be loaned to S.U.s participation in the Confederation of Northwest session. commended the senatorson spectators out of the senate the club rather than donated. Catholic CollegeStudents. gallery to approve Stan Strich- Michaelson pointed that the irreproachable out Upon appraisal of the contribution that the organi- their attire erz, Larry McHugh, seniors, athletic budget may provide — and for the male Dunn, zation has made to S.U., or anyone else, for that matter, tie coats and Joan Berry, Bob half the cost of the outfits if senators, "high heels, I sophomores, as new members extrarevenue can begotten by during the last few years, it is abundantly clear that the guess, and whatever else" of the judicial board. televisingthe games. student body can spend its funds more effectively else- suggestion for the females. Neither was ade- where. SEN. M. J. SHEPHERD in- quatelyconsidered. President Dave Irwin in troduced a motion to grant GONZAGA U.. which withdrew last year, showed officer's report com- $301.84 from the ASSU gen- PENT-UP SIGHS of relief conceding group is his itself much less patient in that the mended the frosh senators for eral fund to C. J. Michaelson terminated the three-hour ses- of scope that canbe beneficial to schools that have of the cleanest campaigns for cheerleader outfits. The sion, stifled as it was in the not a "one senators were not given any peat passed through the embryonic stages of student govern- we've witnessed on this cam- bog of parliamentary and pus." time before the session to con- winter date mish-mash. How- ment. sider the motion, and the ques- ever, for all its arid loquacity, of preliminary consideration, After almost a full year THE GRAND OLD man of tion was not thoroughly re- the senate should be commend- we feel that the decision is neither rash nor ill-advised. the senate, R. L. Penne (jr., solved to the satisfaction of ed for deciding at all on the such as L. Penne dates, contrary, it will not benefit S.U. alone. The re- Seattle) with three consmitive senators R. and more importantly On the (jr., Seattle) andB. Irwin (fr., for dropping CNCCS affilia- mainingcolleges share many more of the same problems terms to his credit, will finally proce- Seattle, who abstained on the tion. among themselves than they do with the larger univer- take the parliamentary dures course from Dr. LaCug- sities. na. (Seriously!) Turning business, the THEY WILL no longer be faced with the stumbling to old goals methods, senate decided upon the dates CNCCS Membership block of trying to understand S.U.s and of the winter quarter calendar nor will they have to submit themselves any longer to after an hour and a half of our well-earned advice. haggling. The following dia- Rejected by Senate logue illustrates the unneces- S.U. has officially withdrawn as a member of the sary amount of nervous tension and mental fatigue produced Confederation of Northwest Catholic College Students by the dates. Chairman Fisch- (CNCCS). The senate voted to drop out of the organization Good Luck! er, ruling on voting rules: "The Sunday night. chair is out of order." Sen. M. Schools in the confederationare Portland, College of Great We hail the coming of Fr. James Connors, S.J., to Flynn, further out of order: Falls, Mont., Carroll College, S.U. At last there is some promise that the long-standing "Way out!" Helena, Mont.; Marylhurst, CNCCS said last spring that Portland, and Holy Names, they were going to revamp dearth of active drama on campus willbe rectified. The senate then saved the students of S.U. $350 yearlyby Spokane. their structure. This madeS.U. "ONE DOES NOT learn to swim by swimming in voting to withdraw from the LAST YEAR, S.U. paid $400 reconsider dropping out, he Cardinal Newman em- Confederation of Northwest for dues and convention ex- said. The only revamping they troubled waters." These words of $350 did was to cut the conventions acquiring an acute and proper Catholic College Students. Sen. penses. This year was al- phasize the importanceof R. Burnham (jr., Seattle) lotted for S.U.s CNCCS activi- to one and decided to take vision of realityunder competent direction. pointed out that CNCCS' pur- ties. The $350 will go back into stands on national and inter- pose— to promote and provide the ASSU general fund. national questions. THE CONSCIENTIOUS student will avail himself of mutua 1 understanding and Mike Reynolds,senior voting Some of the points brought all means at his disposal to accomplish this goalduring counsel— among the member delegate, explained that CNC- out at the recent executive his university education. Drama is one of the most vital schools could not befurthered CS' purpose is to be a united meetinghere were unbelievable, and potent of these means. In fact, to us, the thought of by S.U. since S.U. has reached force of Catholic student con- Reynolds said. Citing some ex- They amples, university dramatic is unthinkable. a more advanced stage of de- viction in theNorthwest. he said that the dele- a without art velopmentthan the other mem- discuss topics on student gov- gates decided that it would be Yet there has been an obvious lack of initiative on bers. ernment, national and interna- best not to use words over the part of all toward the formation of a theatre group tional affairs, and church af- three or four syllables in their at S.U. SEN. M. REYNOLDS (jr., fairs. motions. Portland) added that the con- Bob Burnham, junior student THE LONG-AWAITED establishment of the S.U. federation had no concept of senator, told the senate that Lewis parliamentary proce- "Sheriff Tex" drama movement now affords the opportunity to atone proper S.U. has been considering drop- (Famous TV Personality) We heartily urge an awakening dure: "Each of these meetings ping from CNCCS for more for this artistic apathy. meeting at Now Appearing Nightly body this end, and we wish Fr. (at an executive than a year. The other colleges of the student toward S.U. Oct. 28-29) was kind of a in the group have nothing in at 9:30 Connors and his Thespians good fortune inaccomplishing moderatelycontrolled fiasco." common with S.U., Burnham it. Sen. N. English (sr., Los Al- said, except that they are all Catholic schools. Golden Apple THE SPECTATOR Restaurant Official publication for the stu- 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE - Food dents of Seattle University. 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THEATRE On Europe, Hawaii On Broadway at Madison St. Mexico, Orient or PIZZfI ON STAGE Round the World Playing LUIGI'S Oct. 31 -Nov. 19 Wed., Featuring Seattle's Nov. Bth PAULA BANE Finest jjjk 6:30 & 10 P.M. L. .-- "I in Cole Porter's Between Cards! For your convenience a qualified Spaghetti staff will be at your service " to talk with you concern- Plastic Coated and ing foreign travel. CflN-CflN " Seattle U. Crest Stewart Nagle Sheril at BALLINGER JACKSON MORTON Pizza " Single Deck — $1.60 Tues., Wed., Thurs., & Sun. at University 8:30 p.m., $3.00; Fri. & Sat. at — 718 PIKE " Double Deck $3.20 8:30 p.m., $3.50; Matinees— Sat. Travel Service MA 4-6313 at 2:30 p.m. and Sun. at 3 p.m., $2.50 4501 Brooklyn for Phone Orders EAst 5-8100 MEANY HOTEL ORDERS TO GO FREE PARKING FOR PATRONS MElrose 3-3020 BROADWAY BOOKSTORE THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,November 8,1961 3 OMOC Tops East League; Kegling Korner: Upend Butchers Fulton, O'Brien Spotlight Action Sneakers Larry Fulton tops S.U. trun- Francis Logan, S.J., owns a 616 secretariesRay Sandegron and By 808 JORDAN dlers at the half-way point at series. Fulton has thrown a Mark Ilanses. football ended Monday Rainier Lanes, with a 191 ave- 606. Four Ten120-01 Sharon Tonkin 106 The first round of intramural rage. Dick O'Brien holds high Mimi Burchard is off and Ed Pearsall 172 Chris Storms 101. leading East, and the West muddled crown, John Shanley 133 Nebish.s ;5-ll) with the OMOCs the individual game, 237, and se- rolling for thecoed with Ann DeLeo 127 Jan Hotfr-an 117 by three-waytie ries, 619. Harry Anarde and a 189 game anda 527 series. Pal Skommesa 122 Betty Plu^i 117 a Following Checkmates [16-41 Mary Link 109 Monday,the Los Monigoteslost to tne iuvws,, o o. Lou Spear have shot 235 and are the individual Larry Fulton 191 Kathi Sob - 95 On 234 games, respectively. Fr. averages, as turned in by co- Roy Mory 168 Charon Abttl 93 Thekey play of thegame came Ed Antonelli 164 Spea[9-ll| time had run out in the tions with four, and in touch- Jerry Baydo 152 Mimi lurehord 152 after Michael, Holy Rollers |13-7| Gene Esqu/sl 126 first half and Harry Lambro down passes, Frank Fr. Francis Logon..186 John Carrobe'l 121 intercepted a Kiwi aerial Dick Sharp, and Bill Meyer are Fr. Eckstein 155 Jon Kelly 117 had Quarterback Neubauer Fr Dolgity 151 Jucinita ?'i.e>.a ....115 behind his own goal line. He tied with six apiece. Fr. Earl 137 Enlon 18-121 was surrounded by Kiwis as he Troglodyte: (13-7) Mr. Pure/, i 156 out, Ki- Lou Spear 173 Mr.Bald'nger 153 tried to run it and the Intramural standings for the Named Athlete of Week Don Gerber 167 Mr. Schwasjler ...148 wis reaped a two point lead first round: Bob Neubauer, junior quarterback of the Los Moni- John Zavaglia 160 Mr. Robe l 138 relinquished. Gary Haggard 158 Mr. Pilcn 128 which they never East gotes,has beennamed the Athlete of the Week. I.G.P.'s [12-8J ROTC [8-121 OMOC 4 { game Mark Hanscs 180 Pat Lewis 165 game the 3 *\ In his game Friday against ROTC and his Ray Sandegren 177 Lorry Lee 158 IN THE second Kiwis D>no Favro 173 Bill Ackenhousen....lsl Sneakers sneaked past theBell- Monarchs 2 Monday against the Kiwis, Neubauer showed a deft Jim Brule 172 Sqt. Grand" 145 Butchers, 14-8. The Monigotes 1 3 of gridiron skills Four Rotes ( 12-B) Col. Hading '12 armine Los ° 4 combination Dick OBrien 175 Toulouse's Terroft Sneakers made a touchdown in ROTC with his passing and receiving, playin Monday's game against Paul Gustafsoh ....162 (7-13) half while the Butchers West running and intercepting. the Sneakers. John Larkin 162 Bob Sundbs-g 168 each 3 John Barnes 147 Fr. R^bhohn 167 to hack out one Ballarmine Butchers [12-81 Fr 139 were only able 3 Padres Toulouse The California Waste-Makers two considerationfor Fr. Weller 156 Dennis Ve'dllo 127 in the second. Sneakers' 3 1 ON THESE successive ANOTHER Alley-Gators (5-151 West three first Sneakers days, touchdown Burchard, Fr. Brady 138 — win gave the Deadbeats 1 3 he threw four the honor was Mimi Fr. Leßoux 130 Carole Measure 131' ranked tripper of the Fr McGuigan 128 Mary MonaHan ...125 place teams. Barflies 0 4 passes which him the chief pin 102 league this de- Specs. week, bowled Out-Howesers 110-101 Rita Come/ali On Friday, ROTC was lev- fourth in the in Last she Al Howes 171 Jeri Pickering 97 eled, 56-0, by the offensive partment. However,Dave Nich- 189 in one game and totaled a D.in Dufficy 127 Pete's Pubs 15-15| Moni- ols, intramural director, was 527 for the series. She is the Sue Hughes 11° Dick Peterson 133 maneuvers of the Los Rick Noihe.n...... 109 Denny Williams ....120 to Anne gotes. The Monigotes totaled Six Students Attend quick to point out that it intramural bowling league's Phi-Fours (10-10) Dcno/an 119 bowler, Mick Flynn lr>Bl r>8 Mary L»» Wa15h....100 up their eight touchdowns with wasn't only his offensive dex- leading woman with an Sid Flor 131 Fnur Aces II 19) passes, two runs, and two Regional Confab terity that won him the honor average of 152. Don Volta 130 Jack Roberts 164 four I.K. Jerry Starksen 127 Hnrry Anarde 153 interceptions. but also his defensive play. In Eskenhji U6 The Intercollegiate Knights enough Unmentionables 10-101 Moe fraternity's re- these gameshe snagged Mike Lightfoot 159 Joe Arenti 114 The California Waste-Makers will attend the earn sec- Intramural News: larry Tanzer 119 Barbara Work 89 to a 12-0 victory Saturday in enemy aerials to him then battled gional convention place in league intercep- over the Deadbeats. After a Ellensburg, Bob Burnham, re- ond half, Gary San- viceroy, Monday. tions. scoreless first gional said Menezes, a Bellarmine In; A Phi O Pledges chez broke loose for a forty- Vie Basketball the game's first BURNHAM, S.U. Butcher, deserved considerable yard run and BESIDES hisaggressiveline Elect Officers Later, Bill Meyer include TomMulledy, attention for touchdown. delegates Volleyball Out Omega ran 20 yards for the last Cali- Foran, The Alpha Phi pledge Jim Lyman, Don Bill Dale Shirley,assistant intra- Wednesday, elected fornia touchdown. Today director, announced class, Tom Moreland, and Tom Christian- Grid Meet mural has Stamnes, Seattle freshman, as the formation of a girls' intra- INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS sen. Accompanying the group A meeting of all intramural their pledge president. team football captains and of- mural basketball program. fc-r the first round: Frank will be newly selected I.K. played Other officers elected by the league ficials has been scheduled for Games will be be- Michael leads the in Sweetheart, Carol Ann Conroy, tween 2 p.m. every service fraternity's pledges with six; Jim 1:15 p.m. today in Eddie 12:30 and Johnson, vice presi- touchdowns who will be entered in the re- according Thursday and Friday in the are: Ron Schaecher leads in intercep- O'Brien's office, to dent; Tom Cain, secretary; gionalchapters' sweetheart assistant intramural director gym. There will be no organ- the girls will Jim O'Connell, treasurer; and competition. Dale Shirley. ized teams, but Welch, team up on a day-to-day basis. Tom publicity director. .VO Sp»il Free said that For .A Q SHIRLEY ALSO Room Pllkm! < aj\" volleyball dropped *O" PARTItS „ comment la O has been CLASSIFIED | V SMALL CROUPS S miim Buslints O from the intramuralprogram, NJ CLUB MEETINGS j. ,MaitK Theal.rs. V in French by "totaUandStaUieU. due to lack of interest. This TUTORING native. U..W 3 will enable gymnasts to meet Call Gerard Shiffert. EA 2-9670. No'toßrotllCht" O — O □lMIOll«EW«Y«* fizzAjpEn- three days a week on Mon- FRENCH LESSOXS by native. day, Tuesday and Thursday. Group and private lessons. Ex- O BREAKFASTS *; periencedhelp for students. EA O LUNCHES j^ Q. DINNERS <-f O SNACKS ,^ E X G L ISH" TUTORIXG in your LATE home. PA 3-8808. ONE BEDROOM basement fur- Get the "Works" from us! nished apartment. 1710 13th Aye. Heat and water furnished. 232 Broadway E. EA 5-2111 si;i per m inth. PA 3-6538. FURNISHED APARTMENT for rent. Large living room, bed- rdom, kitchen and bath. Auto- matic laundry facilities. S9O a month, Includes utilities. EA WIfcATAUNA MALES UNDER 25 YEARS 5-4103, evenings: Mi "MARRIED OR NOT" [BM ELECT RIC^ Dictaphone MAN RELAXED...the friendly comfort transcribing, Pick-up and deliv- See Us About er. LI 2-3704. of a sweater is great companionship for your favorite pastime...or any time. Created by our celebrated designer, John AUTO INSURANCE Norman, who himself makes a study of IT WILL PAY SHERIFF & THOMPSON the art in 'moments of relaxation! 808 MATSON and CARL JONES "We Repair All Makes" 45th LA5-9444 3046 N.E. MOTOR WORK BODY WORK BRAKES PAINTING AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 1130 Broadway Keiths Drive In EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050

Now Featuring: BURGER BASKET "60"LANES 65c RAINIER— — our DELUXE BURGER Friendliest In The West with FRIES and SALAD Ample Parking Snack Bar CHICKEN DINNER 98c OPEN 24 HOURS CHICKEN, SALAD ROLL I/a FRIED — — FISH and CHIPS PRAWNS SCALLOPS Max's Pro Shop Complete Line of Bowling Equipment Weekends Daily 11 a.m.-2a.m. 11 a.m.- 12 p.m. Vl Block South of Ball Park 15th at E. MADISON 2901-27th S. PA 2-0900 THE SPECTATOR 4 Corps Senate Approves Effects of Peace Activities Week's Events Winter TODAY: ing," Fr. Harold Gardiner, activities for Far-Reaching,Says Zack The calendar Aegis pictures. 8:30 a.m. to 3 SJ., 8 p.m., Pigott Audito- winter quarter wasapprovedby p.m., floor, Bldg. rium. M. Zack, representa- 3rd L.A. Arnold the senate Sunday Electrical Engineering Club THURSDAY: tive of the Youth Peace Corps, student noon, pictures, p.m awarded to meeting, Barman Audi- Aegis 8:30 to 3 spoke to S.U. students Friday night. The dates torium. 3rd floor, L.A. Bldg. in the Chieftain Lounge about the organizationsare: C.C.D. for the Deaf, 7:30 p.m., Art Club meeting, 12:30 p.m Peace Corps. He empha- Ozanam Hall, 410 Marion. Lyons Hall. the NOV. 17 (date opened by sized the far-reaching effects I.K. meeting, 7:30 p.m., L.A. Variety Show, 8:15 p.m., Pigo the Corps willhave on interna- cancellation of retreat), Ski 219. Auditorium. and diplomacy. Club; 5, MUN; JAN. 12, Education Club meeting, 7:30 FRIDAY: tional relations JAN. p.m., "What They Didn't Tell Aegis pictures, 8:30 to 3 p.m Peace Corps workers are Dorm-Town Girls; JAN. 14, Us," P503. 3rd floor, L.A. Bldg. trained to answer questions (movie: The Parent Trap) Sail- A Phi O meeting, 8 p.m., Pledge Variety Show, 8:15 p.m., Pigot rather than to argue with 21, (movie: meeting, L.A. 123, Active Auditorium. agitators, ing Club; JAN. meeting, L.A. 219. Mixer, Gavel Club, 9:30 t trained Communist Club; p.m. Zack. The first concern Daddy Long Legs) Pep S.U. Guild lecture, "Personality 12:30 a.m. (after the variet said Development Through show). of the Peace Corps is to aidin JAN. 26, Homecoming Mixer; Read- educating people in the coun- FEB. 1, HomecomingDance. trieswhich apply for aid.Some of the projects include teach- FEB. 9, Intercollegiate ing farming methods, medi- Knights; FEB. 11, (movie: cine, English, Latin, American Say One For Me) Marketing ARNOLD M. ZACK literature, and government. Club; 16, Pep Club; FEB. themselves re- FEB. The countries Zack envisions a chain reac- 23, Class; FEB. 25, quest the projects they want, Freshman tion to be initiated by the Class; MARCH 2, Young C v^"^ (Author of "IWas a Teen-ageDwarf", "The ManyI he pointed out. Participants may Senior Loves DobieGillis", etc.) I Peace Corps. Young Republicans; of interested in enter the foreign service, con- Democrats- VOLUNTEERS 3-4, Musical; the Peace Corps may obtain tinue to serve the government MARCH MARCH Dr. Downey. of their assigned country, or 9, R.O.T.C. Ball; MARCH 11, applications from Journey the Center Applicants then receive a tick- use their Peace Corps experi- (movie: to CAN FUN industry, of theEarth),Mv RhoLambda. POVERTY BE et for a test offered in Seattle ence in he said. about every two or three disgrace poor. error,but itis disgrace. . weeksafter It isno tobe It is an no months. About six purse is empty, do not skulk and broodand hide test, the applicants are So if your the yourhead in shame.Stand tall.Admityourpoverty. Admitit notified of their status. STEAK DAY to express a freely and frankly and all kinds of good things willhappen A volunteer may Take, for instance, the case ofBlossom Sigafoos. preference or rejection of a Every Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday you. explained. Blossom, an impecunious freshman at an Eastern girls' certain project, Zack college, smart whip a dumpling, and acceptance for a project, Steak, Fries $1.00 was as a and round as After Spencer Salad. scarcely a day went by whenshe didn't get invitedto a party the volunteer begins training. training consists of orien- weekendatoneofthenearbymen's schools. ButBlossomnever The fare; did not have the tation to the particular coun- accepted. She did not have the rail she try's language, needs and cus- clothes. Weekend after weekend, while her classmates went frolicking, despair only toms;a reviewof basic princi- The Cottage Blossom sat alone, saved from utter government by pack Marlboros, exchequer as slim as ples of American 1 her of for even an and aphysical fitness program. 5th and E. Madison Blossom's can afford the joys of Marlboro— joys far beyond paltry price: rich, tobaccos,lovingly cured and cent of the their mellow ABOUT 20 per earefully packed, and an exclusive selectrate filter. Croesus volunteers "wash out" during reported Zack. himself could not buy abetter cigarette! the training, passionate — among reported,someof these However, Marlboro's most admirers But,he paidto — wouldnot claimthat training for other proj- whosenumberIam countmyself go into Marlboro can entirelyreplacelove and romance,and Blossom ects. Others become recruiters. Those who graduatethen leave for the country to which they have been assigned.

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Serving WAKE UP! Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent sopho- Your more named Tom O'Shanter at a nearby men's college. "Blos- som," snid Tom, "I want you to come downnext week for the Auto Needs: Friday's the Last barley festival, and Iwon't takeno for an answer." "Foolish girl," said Tom gently. "I know why you refuse Day to me. It is because you are poor,isn't it?" JOE "I willsend you a railroad ticket," said Tom. "Also a hard- boilpd eggin case you gethungry on the train." "But Ihave nothing to wear," saidBlossom. SHERIFF'S Tomreplied, "Iwillsend you onesuit of cashmere,two gowns of lace, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five socks of nylon,and a partridgein a pear tree." RICHFIELD "That is most kind," said Blossom, "but Ifear Icannot " dance and enjoy myself whilebackhome my poor lamebrother Motor Tone Up Tiny Tim lips abed." " " Electrical "Send himtoMayoBrothersand putit onmy tab,"saidTom. " "You are terribly decent," said Blossom, "but Icannot Light Repair come to your party because all the other girls at the party " Lubrication willbe from rich, distinguished families, and my father is but " a humble woodcutter." Brakes "Iwillbuy himYoscinite," said Tom. "Youhave a great heart," saidBlOBSOm. "Hold the phone Just across from Chieftain whileIask our wiseand kindlyoldDean of Women whetherit GET ON THE BALL is proper forme toaccept all these gifts." 11th & E. Madison She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and the and Have Your Pictures Taken for Dean of Women laidher wiseand kindly oldhandonBlossom's check and said, "Child,let not falsepride robyouof happiness. Accept these gifts from Tom." "Oh. bless you, Wise and Kindly," breathed Blossom, The AEGIS droppinggrateful tears into the Dean's reticule. "I must run and tell Tom." "Yes,run,child," said the Dean, a smile wrinklingher wise andkindlyoldeyes."Andask himhashegot anolderbrother." " " " $) 1B61 MuSbulmso

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