Spectator 1956-04-19 Editors of the Ps Ectator

Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

4-19-1956 Spectator 1956-04-19 Editors of The pS ectator

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

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1956-04-19" (1956). The Spectator. 554. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/554

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. Sally Rude To Reign SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator At Annual ROTC Ball Sally 'Rude has been named queen of this year's annual ROTC Ball. Inher court are Sandy Dod- son, Pat Hogan, Barbara Meagher Vol. XXIII SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1956 ®«^R*> No. 23 and Lorraine Moore. "I want to thank the cadets for the honor of being chosen Queen,'.' beamed Sally, a junior education Students Partake major from San Francisco. "I am Alumsand the sure Iam speaking for entire court when Isay we appreciate- the beautiful job the cadets have In Fund-Raising Campaign done of planning the dance and activities, from $5,700 out of of $25,000. The court and the considera- The Seattle University Alumni sale is Mike Weber, a senior a total tion they have given us." conjunction with the in the of Commerce proceeds went towardsthe furnish- Associationin Seattle School court, which chosen by today and Finance. Weber reports the ing of Loyola Hall. This year the The was Student Body launches one University's ROTC units, of the biggest projects of the year. student goal is $6,000. The portion Seattle until June 3, which the students raise will go will be presented on King's Kiim- It will extend 1956. at 2 lucky person towards 'student parking facilities era, KINO TV, this afternoon ' On June 3 some will be a 1956 super de- oncampus. The overallbenefits of p.m., and at a later date will be awarded reviewinga parade. luxe V-8 Fordomatic Country the drive will be used to furnish honored by Photo by JonArnt Wagon new classroom building which Crowning of Sally will Squire Station plus $1,000 the Queen QUEEN SALLY RUDE cash. ■ will be under construction later take place during the ROTC Ball in dates, Student chairman for the ticket this summer. Friday, April 27, at 10:30 p.m. The ROTC cadets and their will The drive will be organized on ball will be held in the Spanish be formal and non-cabaret. A Phi O News a competitive basis with the men Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel Chairmen working on the dance studentsvying against the coedsfor from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., announces with Major William Adams,ROTC top honors. The goal for both Jim Quinn, publicity director for advising officer, are James King Named, groups is $3,000 each. Other sub- the dance. Thomas Mahoney, Paul Mernaugk Officers divisions have been made to facili- The Ball, which is open to all and Jim Quinn. tate the handling of the tickets. Blood Drive Set Books of ten tickets each are ' Bob Bruck waselected president being distributedduring 10 o'clock in the Alpha Phi Omega elections classes this morning, April 19. Where Charlie?' Cast held last March 28. Other officers Those who didn't receive these are Santos Contreras, vice presi- tickets may pick them up at the dent in charge of projects; Dave MIKE WEBER Dean of Men's office. Readies for May Opening Morris, vice president in charge of headquartersfor will be Teams of students are being or- Friday Saturday, May zer, Roger Ford are assuming the drive go On and 4 and pledges; Bill O'Connell, corre- in theDean of Men's office which is ganized to to various buildings 5, Department the tasks of direction and set de- day begin- and the Music will sponding secretary; Jim Higgins, located on the second floor of the throughout Seattleeach Loesser George signing. recording secretary; Gene Fabre, ning Monday, April 23. Heading presentFrank and Student Union Building. Abbott's "Where's Charley?" the The tentative list of dancers in treasurer; Oakie Oaksmith, his- Last year the students raised these teams arePat Dennehy, Don the show Cole, Barrett, musical adaptation of Brandon includes Barbara torian; DonCain,sergeant-at-arms. Ray Weber andSteve Cer- Janyce Overholt, Lucina Weber, Alpha Omega regional ruti. Students interested in going Thomas' "Charley's Aunt." The Phi Charley, Jack, Penny Simonsen, Marsha Rodelle, convention be held here at with these groups should meet in Starring roles of will by Cathy Burke, Mary Alfrey, Ginny Seattle U April and 29. It will Banquet Dean of Men's at 12:50 Amy and Kitty are portrayed 28 Education the office McMeiuunin, Stevens, Mary Ann Short, Sue p.m. day. Fred Lanouette, Bill include delegatesfrom Washington, each Hohl, Marilyn Seering and Helen Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Ne- April Arrangements for the issuing of Jaclyn Judy, and Berniee Baum- ' Planned 21 tickets and turning in of money gartner respectively. Others In the Marti. vada. Men dancers include Bill Wall, Plans for the annual A Phi O The first annual SeattleUniver- willbe establishedat the Informa- cast areBill Taylor,Carolyn Steig- sity School of Education banquet tion Booth in the Liberal leder, Rod Pierce, George Mc- Cal Crow, Ken Rusch, Gary Miller, Blood Drive are now definite. It Arts Mernaugh, Tony Cozzetti, Wednesday Thurs- for graduates 'from the School of Building and in special booth Cleave, and Ron Randall. Judy Paul will beheld and a in Lane, Holt, and Leon- Gym. Educational and under-graduates the Chieftain.Hours willbe11 a.m. Etchey will do the'choreography. Mike Tom day, May 2 and 3 in the SU presently for Lynch. Lost Found has enrolled is slated to 12:30 p.m. dally. Mrs. Mary Egan, Mr. Carl Pit- ard The and asked Saturday, April 21, 6:30 p.m., Singers Carol Schnur- that brought to at include several rules be in the Student Union Building. inger, Janice Morgan, Mary Kay the attention of the students. 1. Winfleld Fountain, president of Schaaf, Peggy Jo Pasquier, Judy Not responsible for articles left Washington Associa- Parking Gosha, Julie Hoven, Jeannette days. the Education Success of Area over thirty 2. Students are tion and principal of Moses Lake Guitterez, Ron Bentz, Ron Sailer, to outside the door asked remain Hjgh School, will be the principal Paul Horiuchi, EdStasney, Vaughn when claiming lost articles. 3. Stu- speaker. In his entitled Hinges On Cooperation Thomson, Lynch, help address Leonard Dick dents are asked to recover "Coming of Age," he will speak By MIKE GALVIN lack of cooperationon the part of Anderson. articles, to turn in things lost and about the problems involvedin at- negotiation the students, so please conform to found campus. After months of a that are on taining a status in Education. partial solution to the student the provisions of this permit." The buffet dinner is sponsored parking problem Three lanes of cars will be Clark College Glee Club will was announced by Eta Alpha chapter of Kappa by Jim Ray, A3SU president, at parked on this street Monday Foreign Service present a concert in the Chief- Delta Pi, the national education through Friday, and it will be ex- today p.m. the Student Body meeting. tain Lounge at 3 Ad- honorary society. clusively for U students. is free are urged Eleventhavenue between Spring Seattle mission and all Tickets $3.25 and they are It is urged again that all students Career Explained to attend. are. and Marion has been set aside by available in the Education office.* the City of Seattle for SU parking. remove their cars before 3 p.m. Barricades will be set up April 18 Monday At Noon p.m. from 8 a.m. to 3 This will con- W. Tapley Bennett Jr., a repre- tinue through Spring Quarter. It Knights Announce sentative of the Department of Named is necessary thatall cars bomoved Gen'l Gruenther State, will visit Seattle University by S p.m. or they will be towed Officers, Pledges next Monday, April 23, to present away. information on career opportuni- Speaker Jim Ray, president, By DAN ZIMSEN Commencement ASSU asks ties in the U. S. Foreign Service everyone's cooperation mat- By National War College, Washing- in this On April 9, the new officers of and to explainthe examining pro- SUE HOHL seven Rev. A. Lemieux, S.J., an- ton, D.C. ter. "It has taken us months Seattle U's Wigwam Chapter of cess for entry into the Foreign A. to secure this permit, a lot of nounced this week that General In 1947, General.Gruenther was' the Intercollegiate Knights were Service as acareer officer. The dis- Gruenther, head of appointed as the first Director of work has gone into this, and it installed. Dick Vargo was sworn cussion will take place at 12 noon Alfred M. will all for nothing if NATO, will speak at this year's. the Joint Staff,'whichserves as the have been into the office of Honorable Duke, in room123,Liberal Arts Building. May 29. staff for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. this permit is canceled. All it will Phil McEchern took over the posi- Commencement exercises cancelled will be Recently the general wasaward- In September 1949, he became take to have it a tion of Worthy Scribe, and Andy ed the Laetare Medal by Noire Berg was installed as Chancellor Dame University as the outstand- of the Exchequer. ing Catholic layman of the year. Vets Also given an oathof office were Almost simultaneously, he an- Schedule Expansion Officer, Pat Raney; nounced his retirement, effective Worthy Recorder, Tom Hamilton, later this year, which will end a 'Senior Dance' and Worthy Historian,John Smith. long and colorful army career. Graduating seniors will be hon- It was also announced that Se- Gruenther began his military ored at the Vet'sClub dance sched- attle University would send a dele- career at West Point, where he uled for Saturday, April 21, at the gation of fifteen students to the graduated in 1918, fourth in his Senator Ballroom of the Eagles National Convention of Intercolle- class, and wascommissioneda sec- Auditorium. giate Knights. Montana State Col- ond lieutenant of field artillery. According to Co-Chairman Phil lege at Bozema.ii, Montana, is the From 1919 to 1941, he served in Bischoff and Jerry' Norum the host for the convention, April 18 peace-time assignments,, routine " dance will run from 9:30 p.m. to through 21. among them eight yearsas instruc- may be pur- Seattle U's delegation includes professor at the 1:00 a.m. Tickets tor and assistant chased at the door for $2.50 and Dick Vargo, Tom Hamilton, Bob U. S. Military Academy, West will include, food, ice and mixer. Denini, John Blankenship, Phil Point. Music is by Paul West and his McEchern and Andy Berg. Other In 1941 he was appointed suc- representatives Ness, Bob orchestra. Intermission entertain- are Sam BENNETT, cessively Deputy Chief of Staff and Grinstead, Rick Panger, Harry W. TAPLEY JR. Third Army ment willstar FredLanonette. Chief of Staff of the open all gradu- Hungerbuler,. Jim Limage, Jack open Krueger. The dance is to Itis to both men and women. under Lieut.Gen. Walter GENERAL GRUENTHER seniors, members of the Irwin, and Jack Rendall. Professor CharlesLaCugna, head August, sent to ating In 1942, he was guests. Iden- Pledge Master Chuck Poelzer of Deputy Chief of Staff for Plans, Vets Club and their of Seattle University's Political London as Deputy Chief Staff age announced the I.X.'s will pledge Dwight D. Eisen- U. S. Army. He became General tification proving legal voting Science Department, announces under General required togain admittance. five new members this quarter. that the diversified needs of the January 1943, he was Eisenhower's Chief of Staff when willbe hower. In The pledges are Wayne Hattrup, Foreign Serviceshouldparticularly named Chief of Staff of General Supreme Headquarters Allied Lynn, Gerry Powers Europe was organized in Jack Hill, Dave Tous- interest students majoring in Po- Mark W. Clark's Fifth Army in YUM YUM sant, George Waham. Science, History, Italy. Paris in January 1951, and con- and litical Language North Africa and The annual Colhecon Club During the pledge period the Studies, or Economics. The forum In 1944 and 1945, he becamesuc- tinuedin that capacity under Gen- cookie sale is in progress today. eral Matthew B. Ridgeway. On aspirants will wear the traditional is open to all interested students. cessively Chief of Staff of the15th Packages of cookies are avail- necks and For Commanding Gen- July 11 ,1953, General Gruenther plaques around their further information, contact Army, Deputy able in the L. A. Bldg. and the will be subjected to several tests Professor LaCugna or Wayne An- eral S. forces in Austria, became Supreme Allied Comman- of theU. Chieftain. of their loyalty and spirit. gevine. and Deputy Commandant of the der, Europe. Thursday, April 19, 1956 2 THE SPECTATOR PraiseGodWithJoy Seattle University Spectator To praise God with joy is the Art Club: " Member of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCE admonition of the mass of the Official publicationof the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published Third Sunday after Easter. Now weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices at rates, the reasons for taking this more It's Plans and Activities Student UnionBuilding,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription year. of our faith may be $1.50 per Entered as third class matter. hearty view i M. FIDELMA, C.S.J. Service, Inc., three. SISTER National advertising representative: National Advertising 420 said to be Art at Univer- for Junior Prom, and they also Madison Aye., New York IT,N. Y. The Club Seattle the We foster a spirit of Christian sity got the spring quarter off to a supplied the art wtork for the lives, may the joy in our that we colorful start with its second an- ROTC military ball. Posters and Through Specs more easily resist "carnal desires nual-Fine Arts Ball held in the advertisements are in constant de- Our against soul," which war the as Washington Athletic Club. Jackie mand and the influence of the Art said Peter; that we may by the Judy reigned as queen after being Club has helped toimprovethe"ad- example of good worksbe the rea- chosen as the coed with the love- vertising of school activities. Up son for the conversion of others; liest mask. The formal danca was Father Vachon, in his and that we may at last be among well as an artist It's to You problem a great success socially as right, recently outstanding and own finished an oil Every university has at least one those of whomChrist said, "...your financially and the club's treasury Seattle University is no exception. In fact, our problem is one Joy no man shall take from you." painting whichhe calls "The Morn- will back this statement. ing the World." Under his direc- — where park the car. Being situated Therefore prayers of praise and Newly officers for the of most colleges share to acceptable elected tion, many budding artists are Seattle and in business district has its ad- thanksgiving are wholly spring quarter are Joan Bailey, near downtown a to God, and conducive both to our learning to develop and broaden vantages parking premium students president,and Jackie Judy as sec- artistic abilities. When asked but spots are at a andthe happiness here, and hereafter. According their retary. to Father Va- about future plans for the who have been getting tickets or picking up their cars at tow- Most Holy Sacrifice of the of organ- Art The chon, S.J., moderator the Club, Father Vachonsaid thatnext garages this only too itself, is highly to be recom- ization, ing know well. Mass the alms of the club are year hoped have plan- prayer of praise and up schol- he to more facilities will be avail- mended as a two-fold: to build an art ning and.greater efforts put into The recent disclosure that additional thanksgiving. larship fundand to "serve theserv- will help some of the over- the student art auction which at able on 11th Avenue to alleviate ice groups" oncampus. The clubis the present time is in session in problem remains. And point flow. However, the bulk of the still a focal for those interestedIn Room 606 and in the Student offing— 'ROUND TOWN' art. At the close of the winter a solution to the problemis also in the but it cannot " Lounge. Next year it is going to be Not the admin- TOM DeMAN quarter over $1,000 had been col- public and to be acted upon by anyone but the students. scholarship fund. more accessible a "The of Don Camillo, lected for the art larger group of people. istration, the faculty or the ASSU office. Return Among many and varied ac- adapted from the gay tales of G. the spite activity, the being today tivities of the club members are In of all their Thepurpose of the fund-raising drive launched Guareschi, today begins its second Art Club members have not neg- Varsity Theatre in the the following items which should is to give the student body an opportunity to participate in week at the ' Billie M. lected their scholastic studies, and University District. prove of interest to all: relievingaproblem whichis actually theirs.The faculty already x Gannon's oilpainting of Veronica's among' the art students listed on drive is dependent Don Camillo and his fights with the Honor Roll are Margaret have parking space! The success of the Peppone, Communistmayor of Veil was shown over KOMO on the Holy Saturday. At the Gingsbach, Dick Rusch and Sydel on the initiative and leadership of each and every student. It small village, are already television secretary a Italian present time Janice Bakunis paint- Kulczycki, who is of the up all of us todo our share by cooperating with the com- familiar to millions through two Department. is to ing an 8V4x4%-foot picture of the Art mittee and taking an active part in the drive. books and this, the second movie, Father Vachon the inter- fame even fur- Last Supper for the new faculty closed should spread his been view by saying, "Much of the suc- The benefits to begained from this project are worth every ther. building. Phil Shannon has named art director for the Albert- cess of the club has been owing to hour and every energy we put into it. However, a solution will Fernandel, In what can be de- cooperation campus perfect casting, again son chain stores and Ken Zack is warm on the only be proportionate to this sameamount. What do you want? scribed as designing Boeing's. has among the various groups and the plays Camillo, the priest with a at The club More parking tickets and towing charges or a place to park signed a contract for the publicity university officers." heart of fold andafist oflead. This your car? —A. O'D. results in once or twicereality and doctrine being sacrified but it Is Review still top-flight entertainment. ...There WillBeOne FoldandOne Shepherd A flood and competition between The Anglican Church's— "com- claim to know, the flow may still the mayor's clock in the town promise with doctrine" as repre- be further increased. And for every square and Camillo's clock in the sentedby theso-calledSouthIndia clergyman who has come to the LA CARTE providesufficientplot — JAZZ A " church tower Resolutions "Is driving its clergy- Church there are certainly scores DON A. WRIGHT to tie together the various situa- men to Rome," according to Doug- of laymen about whom no one but A majority of Seattle's jazz- choice bloopers of our time. tions. las Hyde, one of the editorsof the the priest who instructs them ever got together at the Granz was doing the usual job But don't expect to see a film of Catholic Herald, in an ar- hears." enthusiasts rollicking, slapstickcomedy, rather London Civic Auditoriumlast Friday night of apple-polishing in giving public ticlein the April issue of The Sign, Continues Hyde, "The present one of subtle humor and light magazine pub- for a downright all right session. thanks to the critics and publicity extremely national Catholic movement to the Church has been around town. He ended up pathos that at times is by Fathers. by adoption by the The occasion was "Jazz a la men funny. lished the Passionist stimulated the Carte," produced by Irving Granz. with: "I would like to pay special Hyde, a and a Anglican Convocation of Canter- EVENTS himself convert The near-capacity crowd was tribute to two of the finest music COMING former editorof the English Daily bury, meeting at Lambeth Palace put in a toe-tapping mood almost and drama critics of our land, Kabuki Dancers: Some of Ja- Worker, calls themovement of the last July, of what are called the as soon as the curtain went up. Louie Guzz< of The Times and pan's top actors, musicians, and Anglican clergymen to the Catho- South India Resolutions. These The beat was Latin Americanand John Voorhees of The Examiner." dancers in the SolHurok presenta- lic Church the "most significant cqmmit the Anglican Church to the performers were Cal Tjader happened tion of the JapaneseKabukiDanc- of converts since Newmans limited intercommunion with a Whatever to The San at the Moore flow and his Afro-Cubano Jazz Band. Francisco Post-Intelligencer? ers and Musicians Second Spring." pan-Protestant body called the Tjader was backed up by an ex- Surely the peak of evening's Theatre in three performances, Church of South India, which is the Friday Saturday, April 20 and Basing his article on Interviews cast of supporting players, jazz program Dave and a hodge podge of Anglicans, Meth- cellent was the Brn- Tickets from $1.50 to $4.50. with a dozen of the convert clergy- including Bayardo Velardi, conga beck This group 21. are odists, Baptists, and others." Quartet. can best See ItNow: Murrow men, Hyde says, "At this moment drums; Durand, piano; as perfect Edward R. The article quotes William Wal- Manuel be described the blend continues hot in Britain there are at least a Durand, bass, and Edgar his documentarieson Hannah, Carlos of interpretative American jazz spots throughout score or more Anglican clergymen ton one of the recent con- Resales, the world in a significance maracas. musicians. two-part "Report receiving instruction in prepara- vert clergymen, on the series entitled, Resolutions: "It The high point of the Tjader Norman Bates with his distinc- program tion for 'making their submission of the SouthIndia From Africa." The first meant, -set was a duel in percussionistic tive bass, and Joe Dodge's polished seen Monday, April 23, to Rome/ And among the many In ef%-t, that the Church techniques jazz willbe this of England had at last made an counterpoint between Tjader on drum set the basic on Channel 11 and will include more are men whose names are the cowbell and Velardi on conga rhythm as Brubeck laid the of the well known in Anglican circles and official admission that [Pope] Leo sketches Union of South say- drums. This game of "race" groundwork.Once the pattern was Africa,.Kenya, Belgian Congo, whose decision may-influence many XIII was perfectly correct in and mean brought the first vocal response suggested, Brubeck charged the others. others. Next May, sky some who ing that Anglicans did not from their most appreciative au- work with his classic improvisa- what the Catholic Church meant dience. tions, pausing now and then for by priesthood and that Anglican The second set featured the Red the genius of Paul Desmond on his MARY MOE orders were therefore null and Norvo Trio. Norvo is the ultimate alto saxophone. FATAL FALLACIES void. The whole Anglo-Catholic .fallacy to believe position was shot away." in vibraphonic technique. His trio Then it's Brubeck in the lead With the sudden approach of would be a fatal includes Eugene Wright on bass again with his incomparable chords Spring and sunny days, student that punishment, any more than As a result, the article main- and Bill Dillard on guitar. set in a background of the rhythm fancies turn to days at the beach reward or appeal to the higher tains, thedoubts of many Anglican Norvo puts his audience in a called jazz. and afternoons of fun. More and instincts of individuals is the sole clergymen about the validity of happy mood and keeps them Brubeck's interpretation of "The more is gradually being crowded solution to a mounting accident their own priesthood were con- there, flue partly to his superb Trolley Song" with Joe Dodge lay- into the bright hours each day of- rate. firmed by the action of their own interpretations and partly to the ing the groundwork on the cym- fers. Such scenes,however, arenot Safety is more than a slogan. Church. As one of the convert fact that he smiles whilehe plays. bals, was one of the arrangements without their darker aspects. It is an attitude of mind and a clergymen toldHyde: "Iknew that any moment, you expect Norvo in particular which led the au- way of as the roadof all this was the end of my ministry." At Amid this electric anticipation life. And to burst out in peals of laughter. dience to call for Brubeck again uninvited virtues is strewn with temptations, again. of fun too often the com- Competing in this vein of "happy and death, joins the group. He so is the path of safety. The fol- player, Eugene The finale of Jazz a la Carte panion, deadliest music" is his bass enters suddenly with the screech lowing are a few of the Lettersto the Editor Wright, ,imparts over the was Miss Sarah Vaughan. Miss fallacies. who of brakes, or the pitched grind of fatal Dear Editor: sound system, a noise similar to Vaughan .has one of the finest Pitting speedof against steel on steel.His exit leaves room reflexes In the April 12 "You Know Me" the famous hum of Lionel Hamp- ranges and interpretations in the the modern automobile's super- However, only for regret. columnby Krebs, Fr. JohnKel- ton. feld of jazz singers. the horsepower. Al jazz delights of the system at the Civic Audi- Because of a slight decrease in ley, S.J., was quoted as saying, One of the sound 1954, FeeUng free to "pour it on" on evening was clarinet of Buddy torium was a distinct handicap. deaths and injuries in there "The purpose of ... the Spectator the cause optimism. the straightaway, no matter how in de Franco. His technique and in- The quality was seriously hurt by seemed some for is to report the news an un- However, this proved to be an- clear the day, how dry the road, biased manner but nevertheless it terpretative artistry were of such the quantity. In short, it was just highway. accept perform- other of thosefallacies whichchar- how straight or wide the should not publish anything detri- high quality that one must too loud! This was one while or ance at pay to acterizethe field of highway safe- Driving intoxicated mental to the university wherein as fact the claimof music authori- where it didn't all weary vain hope that the is nation's up ty. For in 1955, the deaths com- in the it operates." ties that de Franco the sit front. 37,800, homing instinct will assure safe one player. In spite of this, Miss Vaughan piled totaled an increase of According to these terms the number clarinet over 1954, injuries to- arrival. choice but to be- The de Franco performance also was a real treat. Her renditions of 6%% and Spectator has no 2,158,000, of safety fea- it is included solos from Pete Jolly, "Tenderly" and "Over The Rain- taled an increase Reliance on built-in come a biased newspaper as Thus, lack of an entire side of piano; Bob Bertaux, bass, and bow" were topped only by her lat- 10%. the trend has reversed tures to compensate for not reporting a in what was the most safety- considerable amount of news that Bobby White, drums.The audience est recording, "Mister Wonderful," itself care. which brought sighs as well as conscious year in our history. Believing, with the supreme happens in the university. becameexcitedfor thesecondtime your paper's during drummer White's exhibition applause. Towards the end of 1955, a seri- confidenceborn of experience,that Under such terms of the road are meant for primary goal becomes public rela- of superiorphysical endurance. He At one point Miss Vaughan be- ous attempt was made in some rules returned the audience to de Fran- gan "How High The Moon" on the parts of the country to penalize beginners. tions which is unavoidable if the 25 years of publisher so desires.But to expect co much more exhausted than wrong verse, recovered herself, more drastically those who de- Young drivers under and finished the 'number in bop, liberately flout the law. Stricter age constitute 27.1% of the total unbiased reporting from such a whenhe had found it. newspaper, It at point in the pro- whichshe sings expertly.However, enforcement is a welcome trend, involved in fatal accidents as com- as the administration was this in it wouldlike to see, wouldbe gram that Producer- Master of in this field, one could only feel as it places serious practical diffi- pared to 24.1% of the total 1954. said Irving Granz [brother that Sarah Vaughan was but a culties in the path of the habitual- Itis always open seasonon traf- an impossibility. Ceremonies Tom De Man, '57 of Norman] let slip one of the shadow of Ella Fitzgerald. ly careless driver. However, it fic accidents. Thursday, April 19, 1956 THE SPE CTAT 0 R 3

Drill Team Passes In Review JOE READ ATTENTION SENIORS! In a stunning exhibition last formations. Standing withGeneral later than the man before him. Tuesday, the Seattle University Young andhis staff as hereviewed The impression is thus formed of YOUR ANNOUNCEMENTS and ROTC Drill Team treated the the team was Lieutenant Colonel a wave motion, passing from one PERSONAL CARDS NOW AVAILABLE campus to a display of hair-trigger S. J. Millet, PMS&T, and Captain end of the line to the other, and timing and clock-work coordina- A.M. Sargent,officer in charge of back again. The "Queen Anne Sa- Announcements, each the drill team. lute," the last formation of the \2Vit tion for which they are outstand- Cards, $2 $3 per was the afternoon, was done in "Ripple Personal and 100 ing. Among the formations his precision- "Threading of the Needle," in Drill," each cadet pivoting rifle The occasion of the on sling and falling to one knee. performance was the arrival which the Cadets, led by Cadet its drill final here;of Lieutenant GeneralRobert Drill-Master Kurt Shade, wove After he "had received the BROADWAY BOOKSTORE N. Young, Commanding General through the ranks of the 24-man salute, General Young commented (Basement of Science Building) of the Sixth Army area, who was squad in strict cadence, to resume on the presentation. "This," he touring of Se- their original places in line at its said, "is as good a performance as the ROTC facilities per- attle University, the University of finish. Inanother formation,- "Four Ihave ever seen." He then Diamonds Never Before Individually Owned Washington, andWashington Statev Spokes," perfectly spaced ranks sonally congratulated Sergeant J. College. revolved around an axis, efficient- P. Meade, who instructs the drill seven o'clock a.m. faculty ly dispersing into a rectangular team in the §ffi|| Members of the and sev- practice they FRANK "KIEFNER silently formation after three complete sessions which at- Broadway eral hundred students tend daily. mr^YjrWi 512 N. FR. 4410 watched the maneuvering, which turns. fi&^toßfViipfifeVflilil Across from the A. Cr P. entailed more than ten separate The "RippleDrill" was the ffnale Last week-end found the cadets 11 MX, Member of K. of C. and St. Joseph's Parish of the presentation. Beginning at displaying their marching ability //■Mil tYIU We buy direct from the cutters and are lo- cadets, in Tacoma, Sumner, and Puyallup, cated out of the high-rent district. Lower one end of the long line of B*j costs for us, lower costs for you. position was assumed, each Washington, where they took part Jj EtST a rifle jJH IB Ti HCJa Additional 20% Discount to S.U. Students Navy Offers man in turn executing the same in parades connected with the an- TRADE MARK Flight Training movement a fraction of a second nualDaffodil Festival. College men between the ages of 18 and 26 may now go through flight training as a Naval Officer — provided they have a college degree, can pass the mental aptitude examinationand flight physi- cal. They may be married. This is youhear a thump the .. the Navy's newprogramcalled If . Aviation Officer Candidate. In addition men with two (2) or more years' college are eligible for flight training, but they must be unmarried, and do not receive a commission as an officer until its only yourheart! they complete flight training. This is the Navy's Naval AviationCadet program. Naval Flight Training begins at Pensacola, Fla. A Naval Flight Information Team will visit Seattle U on April 19, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The purpose of this visit is to provide information on all Naval Officer programs to interested students. During the visit the team will ad- minister the Naval Flight Mental Aptitude Test. This test is the only written test required for Naval Flight Training, and once passed it needneverbe taken again. There is absolutely noobligation involved by men taking this test. For additional informationonNaval Flight Training, contact the team, or phone or visit the Naval Flight Training Information Office, U.S. Naval Air Station, Seattle, Wash. Phone VErmont 0550, Ext. 391. Positions Open InGov.Agencies There is an urgent need for chemists, mathematicians, metal- ' lugists, physicists and electronic ifI ♥ wfJftik ill0\ ttf^*/ ¥f*i^ - / tt&SjvQfjSS^^^Dy Ell,J scientists in the Washington, D.C., area,the UnitedState CivilServ- ice Commission has announced. Vacancies are in various federal agencies and pay salaries ranging from $4,345 to $11,610 a year. To qualify for positions paying $4,345 a year,applicants most have had appropriate education or a combination of education and experience. For the positionof electronic scientist, appropriatetechni- cal or scientific eqperience alone may be qualifying:. For higher- grade positions, professional expe- THE NEW BEL AIR SPORT SEDAN with Body by Ftihtr—ont of 20MAy ntwCfwvroMmorfab. V rience*is also required. Graduate study maybe substitutedfor allor part of this experience,depending- on the rrade of position.] No writ- , enough to quicken anybody's pulse, the way ten test is required. It's Further information and appli- this powerful new Chevrolet takes to the highway! cation forms may be obtained at Ik 1& Hk Ik m many post offices throughout the country, or by writing to the U. S. you big alive, your skips Civil Service Commission, Wash- s iii^Ê^^^Ss|spW When feel that bore V8come and heart a ington 25, Applicants /mou Peopi.Drive ■ beat, up to Chevrolet's zestful, lets-go-places spirit, with D.C. should h A"y \^BpiH chalk it for No. 46(B). ( Chw car, you know, ask Announcement oth«'cir- k lsfc^» W horsepower ranging up to 225. This is the that took \2»on Mw*'î(|]Hisß»?|, T top honors in the NASCAR Daytona Beach time trials. Chevy won Terry Avenue kQtk the acceleration and flying mile contests for popular-priced cars JSrci &:■/& jl^fliiii^t —and both in record-breaking time! Come on in and hear what your Gown Shop *>aP"*^n3l^^w^ heart has to say about Chevrolet. Why not make it soon? 1012 Madison Look FORWARD AIR-CONDITIONING-TEMPERATURESMADE TO ORDER-AT NEW LOW COST. LET US DEMONSTRATE! IN YOUR SHOPPING to all the Spring Social Activities! See Our Fine Selection of See Your Chevrolet Dealer COTTONS THE SPECTATOR Thursday, April 19, 1956 4 Lesser, Others Broken Dribbles Chieftain Nine Wins RICHARD STREDICKE Play Golf for Sports Editor Openers from SPC Cancer Benefit Five state women golf cham- COACH CASTELLANI ACCEPTS Squad pions will play an exhibition BASEBALL Diamond Coach Shaves match April 29th at the Broad- ALL SMILES AS TWO TOURNEY BIDS moor Golf Course in behalf of the St. Martin's Game American Cancer Society's mem- CAL BAUER RETURNS FOR SU CAGERS To 24 for Paced by Cal Bauer's bat, the Joe Faccone shaved his 1956 Se- bership drive in Seattle. Seattle University Chieftains won attle University baseball team to Seattle University's golf queen, week. Pat Lesser, leads the paradeof top inheriting their baseball openers last Fri- 24 players last Any new coach would be all smiles about a day, downing Seattle Pacific Col- Surviving the final cut were: women golfers. Others shooting to players like the crop of veterans that lege, 14-3 at Broadway — Jim Burns, defeat cancer are Jo Anne Oun- bunch of basketball 6-5 and OUTFIELDERS Jessen, winter,or a of baseball playfield. Dennis Murphy, Gary Pennington, derson, Anne Quast, Ruth John Castellani will pilot next bunch Ihlanfeldt. is piloting Bauer, second sacker, missed Darrell Steffes, Tom Trautman. and Edean players like the crop of veterans that Joe Faccone Cal — is National and perfect day at the plate,getting Fred Baehm, Miss Lesser the spring. a INFIELDERS AmateurChampion; Anne this five hits in six trips to bat. Bauer Bauer, Jack Cavello, Pat Gil- Western Cal is the Washington State And of the latter group, no one player stands out more had a perfect first game, getting lis, Jim Harney, Gary Miller, Dave Quast m- women's titleholder, and former Bauer, the clever little handy-andy four hits. Morgan, and Dick Pratto. Ihlan- than the likes of Cal — Howatt, Western champion. Edean lusty.378 battingaverage inhis first three The Chiefs pulled to an early CATCHERS Jim Ed formerly Anderson, fielder that owns a Romeo, Naish. feldt, Edean year,he's off toeven a higher leadin the first game, and had to and Ed— won Canadian open, Trans- years of Chieftainbaseball. This to win the PITCHERS Paul Dempsey, the clip, garnering six hits holdoff aFalcon drive Mississippi and Pacific Northwest batting John Dusette, Morrie Galbraith, to the plate in opener, 6-5. championships, and Jo Anne Gun- in seven trips rallied for three Bud Herning, Phil Kearns, Bob present double- Seattle Pacific and derson is the Western the Chiefs' opening runs in the fifth inning and a solo McGruder, Ted Rheinford champion. Gary Schaab. junior header with Seattle Pacific. inthe seventh chapter but couldn't Admission to the benefit is way from get $1.00 Bauer worked his the Chiefs. in through the purchase of a Mickey Martino, the Falcons' Cal Bauer ranked 84th na- Society thirdplace inSU scoringinbas- tional major-college scoring, aver- American Cancer member- sophomore right fielder, hit 7 for 8 for the ship. ketball during his double, singles aging 19 points a game. Only two losers with a three played year to first place honors in and homer, two games. players listed above him " " a in the than the 29 SU games. Patronise Our Advertisers! his senior year, climbing from Seattle U poundedout four runs more a 12.5 game averageto a 19.03 in the initial frame in the second contest, and was never headed, as baseball, Bauer has fin- the Chiefs rolled to their second win. ed in second place each of 8:n SPC 100 030 1— 5 7 1 his three years with the SU SU SlO 200 x— 8 13 2 varsity. His best year was his Mosganell,Parent! [3] and Wha- sophomore when hehit .396and len; Kearns, Dempsey [s], and his worst season was last year, Howatt. JOE FACCONE despite his .361 average. He SPC .... 100 000 2—— 3 7 0 "What, ME worry?" hit .364 as a freshman on the SV 420 350 x 14 14 1 B. Martino, Mosganell [2], John- varsity team. This year, we predict that he'll top all North- son [5] and Whalen; McGruder west college batters, "and he's"off to a "good start. and Naish,Howatt [s]. Spring Sports: John Castellani is still busy struggling to create a schedule for the SU Chieftains' 1956-57 basketball season, and so far, he's been doing quite well. The new head coach-athletic Golfers, Netmen director has lined up two tournaments in next season's hoop Host Oregon State; schedule. Seattle U will again compete in the All-College Basketball Chiefs Meet Chiefs Tournament at Oklahoma City on December 27,»28 and 29. SeattleUniversity's spring sports CAPTAIN MARVINFLETCHER, tennis coach, outlines the coming playingin the tournament willbe the Oklahoma teams face a rough schedule this schedule for the SeattleIT net team with two of his stalwartpupils, Other schools next week. plays Oregon UniversityChiefs,Georgia Tech,Tulane,Marquette,Mem- week-endand Janet Hopps and WinifredLim.The tennis team State City Joe Faccone's diamond team at Woodland Park Friday. phis State, Idaho* State and Texas Tech. hosts St. Martin's College at the the Broadway Playfield Friday, and As if Idaho State College doesn't cause Chieftains Saturday Catholic Gift Headquarters joe ed the will then leaves for a single NEVA'S enough trouble in regularly scheduled games, Chiefs engagement and a double-header meet the Bengals in the season opener in a tournament at for Sunday with the Wenatchee BARBER SHOP Pocatello,Idaho. Other teams in the four-team meet are Den- Chiefs of the NorthwestLeague. Kaufer Co. HAIRCUTS $1.00 ver University and Utah State. Monday, April 23, the Chieftain " " " nine returns to Broadway for a 1904 Fourth Aye. 1532 BROADWAY game with the Gonzaga Bulldags. Tom Page's links crew has all From the Vine Came ... , three coming matches on its home SeattleU's diamond team is in for a rough week end, play- course. The divot-diggers host J. Paul Sheedy* Was Always A Scapegoat TUI ing Martin's at Broadway Friday afternoon,and then rush- Everett Junior College today, Ore- St. gon State College Friday, and Wildroot Cream-Oil Gare Him Confidence ing to Wenatchee for a trio of games with the Northwest expected to PortlandUniversity next Monday. League club. .. . The new SU hoop mentor is The Seattle U tennis team, arrive back in town today, with 90 per cent of the 1956-57 coached by Marvin Fletcher, en- cage slate set. ... The SU golf team is at home to Everett tertains Oregon Stateat Woodland College today and Oregon State College tomorrow.... Paxk Friday, and plays at Seattle Junior PacificTuesday. Troubles O'Brien, coach and star of the' championship ca- saba teams in the intramural ranks, is attempting to snag all the top talent in the softball front as the SU Softball M gk UNITED Leagueis getting set. ... A pair of the standouts here include "*" Rico Parentiand BillLyon, both turning out with Federal Old air Line Insurance. Lyon was with the team last year as it fin- will interview ished second in the Northwest Regional Tournament.... Pat Pî* Lesser spendsmore timehitting thebooks thanthe littleround w w 1 ball on the local golf courses, and yet finds time to keep her B'SJkII W JhHH W:M: wWmMM gamegood enough to defend her national title. j STEWARDESS HII HP |B w&ffii APPLICANTS i On Your Way Down Madison '^mI By-the-Campus Gift..Center. I Apply in Person This Week ;:"»■; Stop at your I Only, 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. for ij*f I " GREETING CARDS c INFANTS' WEAR I June 6 and 13 classes: j! j; c GIFTS AND JEWELRY 322 Douglas Bids. goat way kiddedhim abouthis mesiy hair. Open Friday till 8:30 ) Qualifications: Attractive It get Shaady's the everyone Evenhis girlhornedin:"Sheedy,you shaggy stinker,you lackconfidence | appearance and personaI- — sheepish about this, so Madison I Age you're pasture prime." Wellj.Paul felt pretty iT:: \A#II CAM'C 1219 ilty. 21-27. Unmarried. hehas confidencein ::fi "; "> Near Campus and Marycrest Height5'2"to5'7".Weight: he triedWildrootCream-Oil.Now WlLbv-?IN — nannysituationbecauseheknowshishairlooks healthy Ij j| For Your Convenience We Gift-Wrap and Mail Gifts | not over 135 lbs. 20/40 and handsome, the way Nature intended...neat butt PW vision or better without not greasy. Wildroot Cream-Oilcontains the heart of glasses. Lanolin, the very best part ofNature's finest hair and — I fa— jjg); 1 five Week* training entirety scalpconditioner.Try it yourself. Butter get abottleor today. With Wildroot on at company expense— nVon tube of Wildroot Cream-Oil Guaranteed hair, girls goat to anylengths for a date Satisfaction good pay upon as- your the will I starting with you. I tignment to Line, with periodic BBg 5 POINT CLEANERS Iincreases. *ofl3lSo.HarrisHillßd,VitliamsviU*,N.Y. „.,,,„„■ SPECIAL RATES TO FACULTY AND STUDENTS 1 Unitedamimi . Wildroof Cream-Oil /pS^S^ JS. gives you confidence \JL- 1 > Next to Chieftain Cafe Broadway at Madison Thursday, April 19, 1956 THE SP ECTAT OR 5 Castellani Due This Weekend SeattleUniversity officials expect their new head basketball coach and athletic director, John Louis Castellani, to return to SeattleFri- day or Saturday, with a briefcase full of games for the Chieftains next year. Castellani has already reported that the Chiefs willcompeteinthe All-College basketball tournament in Oklahoma City again in the 1956-57 season. The tourney, con- sideredoneofthe- nation'stop tournaments, willbe heldonDecember 27, 28 and 29. Other teams enteredin the meet with the Chiefs are Georgia Tech, Oklahoma City U, Tulane, Mar- quette,Memphis State,IdahoState and Texas Tech. Castellani also hinted that the Chiefs would open their season at Pocatello,, Idaho, in a four-team tournament, with Idaho State, Denver University and Utah State. The Chieftains' full schedule should be completed in a couple of weeks.

A player from Mississippi State personal in PROVIDING THE PUNCH on Joe Faccone's baseball team this committed 108 fouls spring following players: (from left) row — Gary 24 games for a 4.5 average, tolead are the front — the season. Schaab, Darrell Steffes andDennis Murphy; back row Cal Bauer nation for the 1955-56 and Harney.The play Martin's College team, Jim Chieftains St. at Broad- ALTHOUGH NOT A MEMBER of the Seattle V golf Bob way Friday afternoon. Brack, risht, Isconsideredone of the likely candidatesto fillin any During the 1955-56 basketball vacancies that occur during* the 1956 golf season. Dick Masterson, season, SU shot .412% on field left ,is one of Tom Page's top links men. The golf team plays goals — 24th-best in the nation. Patronize Our Advertisers! Everett JC at 2 p.m. today. Three Softboll (LUCKY DROODLES!DO 'EM YOURSELF!^^] Teams Register Three intramural softball teams have already been formed at Se- attleU, and at least one more club is neededin order to form a suc- cessful league. Games will be played at 6 p.m. * * in to stu- l % =^* order accommodate the ru|cinij ~ W m + , f^* fields, both equipped with lights paragraphbelow. . / X" , > -',-_, | for night games, willbe used. //* Anyone interested in forming a team should contact the athletic office or any of the present team captains. Captains of the three organized teams are Mark Ruljancich, John Harnish and Paul Mernaugh. Those captains would welcome an all-female team. Lucky-smoking golfer lining W , SPORTS— OUTLOOK LET THIS ONE SINK IN.It's titled: R G— Apr. 19, EverettJ.C. at Seattle up putt.Hemaymiss the putt,buthe'snot missingout on better W * G— Apr. 20, Oregon St. at Seattle taste. Luckies give you better taste every time. That's because W I M T Apr. 20, Oregon St. at Wood- — land Park they're made of fine tobacco— light, mild,naturally good-tasting m m -f M B Apr. 20, St. Martin's at Broad- tobacco that's TOASTED to taste better. So follow through— ML I '** — way — A O— Apr. 23, Portland U at Seattle join the swing to Luckies. Nothingbeatsbetter taste andyou'll m II Ufw s^^Kijl B Apr. 23, Gonzaga V at Broad- say Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette youever smoked! way ijmt fl W V 9||b| T— Apr. 24, Seattle Pacificat SPC DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Price W MM wS^^BK/jjfljM ll— Apr. 21, Wenatchee at Wenatchee B— Apr. 22, Wenatchee at Wenatchee N — T— Tennis; B— Baseball; G Golf The COTTAGE "Collegiate Atmosphere" — " » r i m* / The Restaurant Neap Your Campus ' SPOOK'S LAUNDRY CHAIN LITTIR /Z "' g j!;'J fc M Finest DINNERS Walter Osterman Frank Spear (^"■■"^■'^v'JKjggßßggar^ -'*?l 4- STEAK U. of Florida U. of Mass. en the Hill, at MMMMJ--'KSJR99B*!33 aMMMM Jos^ i^t W $1, $1.35, $1.65, 1.75 1501 E. Madison St.

r"~r "~ — JOE SHERIFF'S Jfi ■ \j) Ml I^PS\ L vJU for all we use and for a whole

Richfield Service n_ jJ&P" --:4jjr Include your name, address,ool- RMH^B ■■■ «^/7**^/ .. \4^ leg© andclass and the name and " BRAKES WORK DONI BY I addressofthedealer in yourcol- " NIAT WOODPICKIR 'i j '®X" town from whom you buy | LUBRICATION Pauline Law I CIGARETTES j cigarettes most often Address: j " Barnard :? LuckyDroodle,Box67A, Mount Light Repair* P"""^"^^"f Vernon,N. Y. " >-:■::■:■:■>"-.;■;:>::■:"-■:-.■.::■.■:■..': ..■::■■ »■.» ■. ■:;:v:;:^:-:v| WHEEL BALANCING - J 11frh and East Madison LUCKIES TASTE BETTER Cleaner,Fresher,Smoother! (Across from Student Union Bldg.) OA.T. Co. product of ij/u,JVnuAicandoGaxjco-Kxrrryuzr^ America's leading manufacturer op cioarkttks THE Thursday, April 19, 1956 6 SPE CTATOR Kappa Gamma Pi Names Sodality Picks Nine Women Grads Pledges; 16 Candidates At the first general meeting of the Sodality for Spring Quarter, Janet Hopps Wins Award last Sunday, Sodalists nominated By SONJA VUKOV and Lois Voelker. candidates to fill the major offices KappaGamma Pi, national scho- Janet Hopps was named as the for the 1956-57 school year. lastic and activity honor society of pledge with the highest grade point Tony Ann, Noel Brown, Ed Raf- Catholic women'scolleges,honored average and was awarded a sterl- tis and Fred Jensen were nomi- the nine graduating seniors who ing silver engraved rosary in honor nated for theoffice of Prefect. Bob have been selected by the faculty of this achievement. Martin, Ed Kaftis, Tom Burner and as pledges this spring quarter at a These coeds fulfill the qualifica- Ralph Jones are the candidates for perfect match .thebride and groom and by having a high standard The .. banquet Tuesday evening, April 16, tions set Vice-Prefect. CourtshipMaster- at the MoscowRestaurant. of character, leadership and scho- Nominated for Treasurer are theirbeautifully handcrafted Miss Alberta Beeson was guest lastic achievement during their John Mergens, Don Clark, and Guild wedding rings. Whether plain or most speaker at the dinner which was college years and in their post- Mary Vanderhoef. Candi- promote Hel*n intricately carved, Courtship "couples" are ex- attendedby the following pledges: college years will strive to dates for Secretary are Pat Den- thought and action in Virginia Hardy, Janet Hopps, Pa- Catholic nehey, Margaret Ginsbach, Pat actly alike.From the many different14K solid triciaAnnLesser,Mary AnnMarti, church and community activities. Sydell Kulczycki. Elec- Paffile and a to Mary Moe,Delores Poelzer,Phyllis They comprise 10% of the.total of officers gold pair*, there'* sure to he design pleaBe in the gradu- tions and installation (Carver) Price, Suzanne Riverman Catholic lay women will be held at'the next general your taste and midget. ating class, and have maintaineda meeting. gradepoint of 2.6, whilehaving at- tended Seattle U for two or more consecutive years. OfficialNotices SPECS Formalinductioninto the society later date. The The Review classes for Senior Three newmembers wereelected willtake placeat a Comprehensive Examinations will into Mv Sigma at the last meeting, Seattle chapter which was formed in 412 tonight, 1943 has close to 150 members. be held Room Maureen Cain, Julie Hovind and in Thursday, April 19, and Monday Anyone interestedin This year's officers are: President, Mary Butler. and Tuesday, April23 and 24, from pledging Mv Sigma should watch LoreenaDeschamps [53; vicepresident,Margaret Moofe '44; record- 7 to 8 p.m. notices for working on production The deadline for removing In- "Where's Charley?" ing secretary,Rose Armstrong '54; " " " correspondingsecretary,RitaKrsak completes in Winter Quarter '47; treasurer,Mary Lou Wyse '53. grades is April 23. Incomplete Re- QRZ licensed radio amateurs! S.J., is moval Cards are available in the Curry [W7VKZ] Rev. James T. McGuigan, Please call Chuck moderator and handling the Registrar's Office. on-campus ban- if interested in radio quet arrangements year is JEANNE DAVIS p.m. this activities.HO." 2043" after" 4 Mary Fleck, chairman. Registrar Pre-Law Society will meet Thursday, April 19, at 7:30 p.m. in the Conference Room. Mr. James Bell, moderator, will conduct the discussion about various legal questions. " " " Crucifixes for all rooms which do not have them have been or- — dered and will be put up within ■ three weeks' time, according to \ a ft \A VO\M BBW^ ~\i Louie Miller, chairman of thecom- mittee. About 22 rooms will be supplied withcrucifixes.This com- mittee was a joint project of the three service organizations. £>% BLatftfflHH Hi |l|llljA __^^^^^fl^^^flflfl CO-EDS INTERESTED IN JOINING Silver Scroll please submit a list of allschool activities along with grade-point to the AWSSU office. These must be in by Fri- day noon,April'20. Cumulative grade-pointmust be at least 2.7.

Officers Election Planned The Education Club will elect the officers on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Vets Hall, room 4. All Education majors are eligible to vote. The candidates running for office are:President, Tony Vukov, Donna Tatley;vicepresident,Mary Harris, Cal Crow; secretary, Viola Reidenbach, Pauline Horst, Joe Underwood; treasurer,BettyPetri, Pat Cyra. Besides electing officers the meeting will discuss preparations for the "Critic's Tea." Laughs? Emory University, Ga.— (ACP) — The Emory Wheel included this short-short in its "Humor Panel" column: "Yes, I'll give you a job. Sweep out the store." "But I'm a college graduate." "Okay, I'llshow you how." And then tnere's the educator whocame up with thisone:"Ishall no\v illustrate what Ihave on my mind," said the professor as he erased theblackboard. CLASSIFIED APS ATTENTIONIWomen graduating seniors and upperclassmen. Full time, permanentopeningsavailable on campus. Contact Placement Office. — Sogood to your tastebecauseof L&M's So quick on the draw! Yes, the flavor \ J Mlf I GENERAL TYPING Thesis, termpa- Richer, — clean— L&M's all white Jujg pers. Call after 4. RA. 3680. superior tobaccos. tastier espe- comes through J. VJ dallyselected forfilter smoking.For the Miracle Tip. Pure white inside, pure F| £«Aip«OJfI i-tkms 00S want, outsidefor AxisHaAixn aixxvas flavoryou here's the filteryouneed. white cleaner.bettersmoking. hositt* my S8LZ "ON 4|uuad HSVM '3TJJ.V3S 01Vi asvisod- sn M [»]S9>E a dD 6E RELAX WITH fSM ZTBIG RED LETTER DAY!