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4-14-1960 Spectator 1960-04-14 Editors of The pS ectator
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Thee... the World. Good Friday — 1960— Seattle University Sodality to Sponsor High School Meeting University Our Lady's Sodality will sponsor a conference for high school sodalists on the campus April 29, 30 and May 1, accord- SeattleVolume XXVII Seattle, Washington, Thursday, April14, 1960 «tgfr»i° No. 23 ing to general chairman Mary Ann Hoare. About 200 delegates and 20 moderators from high schools in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and BritishColumbia are expected to attendthe conference. Ramey's Marketing Class Surveys The purpose of the meeting is "to increase the Sodalist's re- alization of his membership in Ch'rist's Mystical Body, and to help him to discover how he can fulfill his rollas a member of Central Workers' Shopping Habits the Mystical Body." the Marketing shopping are and change the back FR. JAMES J.McQUADE, S.J., National Sodality Director, Mr. W. J. Ramey, head of habits trend will be a guest moderator some special sessions Department, will present the findings of a re- to thecentraldistrict. at for the dis- cussionleaderson Saturday,April 30. cent shoppingsurvey next Tuesday at a dinner Some of the categories into which the col- will be led by delegates from Immaculate, meeting of ttoe Puget Sound chapter of the lected information was grouped were sex, DISCUSSIONS income, Seattle Prep, Holy Names, Forest Ridge of Seattle, Bellarmine American Marketing Association. marital status, method of transporta- Tacoma, tion, frequency place purchase of of St. Ann's Academies in New Westminster and Vic- RAMEY, and and of toria, B.C. College PROFFESSOR assisted by nine of family clothing. and Vancouver of BritishColumbia. his students, made the survey during winter POLLSTERS, The topics are: Recruiting Members for Sodality, the Pro- quarter to discover the shopping trends of em- EACH OF THE junior and Period, Life, ployees multi-milliondollar Ramey's re- bation the Interior the Active Apostolate, and the in Seattle's down- senior members of Mr. market Ecumenical Council. town business area. The facts derived from 400 search class, personallyquestionedforty people questionnairessent tovarious workers will pro- who werefirst notifiedbymail. Other chairman of the conference are Dorothy Suter, Fran vide information necessary to determine the AnnUrbano,a junior marketingmajor,con- Shanley, MarilynWalter, PeterRude andBarry Wilcox. importance of the downtown area as a shop- tacted employees of banks, insurance compan- ping center. ies, and stock brokers. "The people were very The survey, the first of its type in the area, co-operative," Ann said. "They made us feel was administered at the request of the Seattle like realexecutives." Central Association, an organization composed of business heads for the improvementof down- OTHER STUDENTS whoparticipatedin the | Holy Week Services | town Seattle. survey were Dennis Alley,Charlotte Belmont, Tom Bily, Dick Brown, Janie Drong, Jim Pur- BUSINESSMEN FEEL that the trend away vis, Mike Kirchoff and Norman Reed. The followingis a schedule of Holy Week ceremonies at St. from downntownshoppingis due in part to the The Wall Street Journal and Women's Wear James CathedralandImmaculate ConceptionChurch: changing habits of shoppers. The association, Daily will publish articles of the results of the HOLY THURSDAY: through the survey, hopes to find what present survey. Cathedral: LowMass— 5 p.m. 1 — 'Fragments Sale SolemnPontificalMass of Last Supper 6 p.m. Law Club Tells Of Essay Contest Confessions— following. The law firm of Wettrick, Flood, O'Brien, Toulouse andLir- Immaculate:LowMass 6p.m. Starts Tuesday SolemnHigh Mass— 8 p.m. chus donated $200 recently to the S.U. Law Club to sponsor an Fragments, the literary pub- — essay contest inobservationofLaw Day,U.S.A. Confessions 3 to 5:30p.m. law, lication of the Creative Writ- " "GOVERNMENT OF ing club, will be on sale April GOOD FRIDAY: g§7. , and not of men" will be the Eng- subject 19-22 in the Chieftainand — for essays. The contest Election Filings lish House. The cost will be Cathedral: Tre Ore Noon to 3 p.m. — is open to all S.U. studnets. 25 cents. SolemnLiturgicalService 6p.m. Papers must be turned in to The 32-page magazine will Confessions following. the Dean of Arts Open Wednesday — office of the feature the Max Shulman Immaculate: Passion and Way of the Cross 2 to 3 p.m. and Sciences, in care of Rose- Election board coordinator SolemnLiturgicalService— 6 p.m. Jellison, than 2 brand of humor in the short — mary no later Richard Quinn has set Wed- stories, serious and humorous Stations and veneration of the Cross 8 p.m. p.m., April 25. nesday, April 20 through Wed- poetry, Confessions— 3 5:30 p.m. papers and two fiction stories. to Judging the will nesday,April 27, as filing time Jack Wekell, Dennis Cant- be Nard Jones, chief editorial for class and Senate positions. well and Robert Smith edited HOLY SATURDAY: writer for the Seattle P.1.; the Filing in the ASSU office will theissue. Sister Melanie,C.S.J., Gathedral: Confessions— 11 a.m. to Noon; 2to 6 p.m.; Honorable F. A. Walterskir- close at 1:30 p.m., April 27. 7 chen, Jack Armstrong and Chet Her- to 10 p.m. King County Superior CANDIDATES will be qual- ald among the contribu- — Court Judge; and P. are Easter VigilServices 10:15 p.m. Charles ified for filing in accordance tors. John Vlahovich designed Solemn PontificalMass— 'Midnight Moriarty, U.S. District At- with ASSU Constitution the cover. — torney. the Immaculate: Confessions 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 which states "Each candidate p.m. First prizeof $150 and a $50 must be a third quarter mem- — second prize will presented at Pan Xenia to Hear Easter VigilServices 11p.m. ber of the class preceding the Solemn High Mass— Midnight. the Law Club annual banquet class for which he is a can- May Trade Fair Talk on 1. didate." Members of Pan Xenia, for- EASTER SUNDAY: A compulsory candidate INDEX eign trade fraternity, will hear 5:15, 6, 7, 8, 9:15 and 10:30 a.m., — _ meeting will be Thursday, a talk by Griffith Way at a Cathedral: Masses: Book Review Page \ 29, Noon and 5:30p.m. Page 4 April at 1p.m. in the con- dinner meetingWednesday.Mr. Editorial — ference room, according to Immaculate: Masses: 6:30, 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 a.m. Engineers at Work Pag* I Way will discuss the 9th an- Fashions - Pag« S ASSU first vice president nual Washington State Inter- Larrry NOTE: Holy Communion may be received at Mass on Holy Father Busty - Page 4 Donohoe. national Trade Fair. Thursday Liturgical Page 3 and at the Service on GoodFriday, Hoffa and Monitors _ PRIMARY elections will be The group will meet at 7:30 but notonHolySaturday. Inside Lacrosse _ Page 7 Thursday, May 5, with finals p.m. at Ruby Chow's.Mr. Way, Johnny O'Brien Page 6 Thursday, May 12. a Seattle attorney,has traveled The Archbishophas dispensed the faithful in the Seattle Junior Prom Page 2 Page 4 Final election results will be inmany of the 14 Pacific Rim archdiocese from abstinence on Holy Saturday. How- Sounding Board _ announced in Spectator countries which will exhibit at ever, Holy Saturday is stilla fast day for those obliged Speculating - Page 6 The Week's Events Calendar Pag* Z May 13. the Trade Fair. to fast. 14, 2 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, April 1960 'Moonlight Serenade Set Wiatrak Given Junior Prom Theme — Week's Events $2600 Stipend For Today Winifred Wiatrak, senior so- "Moonlight Serenade," theme for the Junior Prom, " Women's Guild, 10 a.m., conference room " Seminar, p.m., room ciology major, has been as- May 6, will be carried out in the programs and decora- Sodality 7 conference signed aMental Healthstipend " I.R.E. meeting, 8 p.m., Chieftain lounge tions, according to Lee Eberhardt, publicity chairman. — from St. Louis University, ac- THE NON-CABARET DANCE from 9 p.m. to 1a.m. Tuesday - cording to word received this " Boeing speaker for graduating seniors, 10' a.m. noon, week from that school's direc- in the Grand Ballroom of the Olympic Hotel will feature Pigott 156 today." tor of the School of Social the music of Jerry Gray and his "band of " Meeting for prospective Homecoming committee mem- Service. T*he dorm girls have been given 3 a.m. leave for the event bers, 1p.m., conference room. The stipend is valued at according toMiss Agnes Reilly,dean of women. " Scabbard and Blademeeting,7:30 p.m., conference room $2,600, $800 of which is with- HONORED (iUESTS are the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J.. " Contemporary Topics, Clarence Abello speaking on "A held at the outset to cover tui- Dr. Walter Moore, Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., Miss Agnes Reilly, Growing Force in South America," 8:10 p.m., Pigott tion. The remainder is dis- Fr. William Gill, S.J., Lt. Col. and Mrs. Michael Dolan, Lt. Col. Auditorium. bursed during the ensuing and Mrs. Norman Homer,Capt. and Mrs. RaymondLarsen, Mr. " Don Hedman, KAYO, Radio-TV speaker, 7:30 p.m., school year to cover living ex- and Mrs. Robert Harmon, Dr. and Mrs. Charles LaCugna, Vin- Pigott 452 penses. cent Cazzetta,Dr. andMrs. RobertLarson, Mr. andMrs. Edward Wednesday— Renewal for the stipend is O'Brien, Miss Mary Alice Lee, John Rowe andMr. and Mrs. Ed- " Boeing interviews, Pigott end of the general 156 considered at the ward Spiers. The Prom committee has also extended a April 22— first year and isbased on work invitationto all faculty members. " Faculty meeting, 5 p.m.. Pigott Auditorium. completed, Winnie said. Dress for the occasion is formal with either dinner jackets " Cement Mixer, Chieftain She plans to go into child or darksuits for the men andformals for the women. April 25-26— welfare work after completing " Mock political convention, U.W. her master's work. 'Spectator' Imitates Hopcroft to Head Five Poll Winners Engineers Group Five of the eight American quar- The results of the electrical newspapersimitatedlast engineers election and essay Columbus discovers the ter by The Spectator were in- of the 15 best contest winners Were announc- cluded on a list ed Wednesday by Bill dailies in the United States. Chris- was made by a tensen, present chairman. The selection John Hopcroft, junior from poll of all editors of dailies in Winston Hemisphere Seattle, was elected chairman cities over 200,000. Harold EDITORS picked the for next year with THE Shakerley, junior from Seattle, following of those papers imi- - Jerry Spectator: New vice chairman, and tated by The O'Hogan, junior from Seattle, York Times (first), St. Louis Post Dispatch (fourth),Wash- treasurer. ington Post (fifth), Chicago LLOYD GIBSON, senior Tribune (ninth) and Kansas from Seattle, and Bill Chris- City Star (eleventh). The tensen, senior from Idaho Christian Science Monitor and Falls, won the S.U. elimination Milwaukee Journal were rated contest of the annual National second and third. Student Prize'Paper contest. The poll was conducted to The two S.U. students will accompany a guide for stu- enter their theses, "Horizons dents on how to read the local and Landing Strips" and "Pat- newspaper. tern Detection and Character Recognition by Computers" to compete Tuesday against the Don "the Head Man" winners from U.W. THE WINNER at U.W. will NextRadio-TV Speaker win $60 plus the right to com- Don Hedman, KAYO disc pete in the regional elimina- 'ockey, willbe the guest speak- tion at Oregon State College * in Corvallis. Top prize at Cor- ]" in the Radio-TV Today lee- rure series, Tuesday, at 7:30 vallis is $100 and an expense- p.m. in Pigott 452. paid trip to Atlantic City, N.J., The local record spinner, for the national finals. > known on the air as Don, "the sim HOITQ \A/U^TQVinrMO head man," will speak on the mf duties, rewards and problems Official Notices # ■ IID CDfIMT TU/VT of announcing. Easter recess begins with the Hedman will be the fourth Day or Late Afternoon and Eve- speakerin the weeklyseries of ning Classes Thursday, April 14. sponsoredby the S.U. Easter Monday is a holiday Jectures from Day Classes only, which department of journalism. will resume 8:10 a.m. Tuesday, April 19. Late Afternoon and Eve- ning Classes meet as usual Mon- Fr. LeRoux to Attend day, April 18. John E. Gurr S.J. Windy City Meeting Academic Vice President Fr. William F. Leßoux, S.J., 'will leave tomorrow night to COMPREHENSIVE IN PHILOSO- attend a national convention PHY. MAY 12 of the Society of Catholic Col- The philosophy comprehensive for Spring Quarter will be given iege Teachers of Sacred Doc- taking Chicago. Leßoux, May 12. Students the com- trine in Fr. prehensive must sign the list in assistant professor of theology the registrar's office by April 29. here, is the chairman of the Only students who have complet- western region for the society. ed their philosophy requirements The meetings will be Mon- or who are taking the last one day and Tuesday in the La- this quarter are eligible. windy city. A grade of 'B is required for Salle hotel in the honors; pass- plans to return graduating* with a Fr. Leßoux ing grade is needed to receive a "Flavor,Ho!" The Admiral Shouted late Tuesday. degree. Review classes in philosophy will be conducted before the ex- Marine Interviews amination, beginning on April 25. As He Sighted|filter-blend| The Marine officer selection The complete schedule of these team will be in the Chieftain classes with dates, times and Tuesday and Wednesday to in- places will be posted on the bul- From the Captain's Log.., Winston! It is the only cigarette terview applicants for the offi- letin boards. _ _ _ , , with a modern filter *//// It is expected that the students v TO .. . , t Filter- cer programs of the U. S. 'thoroughly One Day Out. Weighed anchor n. ,— . , will have reviewed , , r r, Blend rich, °golden tobaccos not Marine Corps. and carefully the materials for set ...in niter , , and sail search or a . . . . Successful applicants are each before each repetition , only specially selected, but also course cigarette really ...like a " r, commissionedupon graduation class. The instructors will be pre- ,° that_ tasres specially\,, processed r i ...... -,i tor niter smok- and have the option of select- sent primarily to answer ques- agarette. Crew thmks th«s is wild . Crew nQw £hinks ing theirprogram,in eitherthe tions and resolve difficulties. osechase- & ground component or aviation. Philosophy Department S° pleasure cruise. One Week Out. Have sighted° #-» v ft , r . , One Year Out. Crew .has muti- 111many'...cigarettes and smoked , „ , , , ,. niter . r rt , ," i I. rued.Refuses to goback to the Old 'same. still thinks .the world , / ■ Crew Worldw (non-WinstouWr- Hemisphere).n ■ \ Iagree. Therefore Iam foundinga One Month Out. Discovered colony called Filter-Blend.Colony's New World of smoking pleasure: motto will be:
Winston tastes good...like a cigarette should!
R.J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.. WINSION-SAIEM. N.C. Thursday, April14, 1960 THE SPECTATOR 3 Hoffa Still Blocking Monitors Married Student Leads By WALLI ZIMMERMAN the recommendation of the being a "front of racketeers," Busy Teamsters, announced his res- as the union's representative Three-Fold Life Headaches beset the moni- ignationlast week. JudgeLetts on the panel,a "policeman for tors of theInternational Broth- recently asked the second decency." Bufalino is the head erhood of Teamsters. Provi- party, Lawrence T. Smith, of Detroit Local 985, which sional President James R. New York lawyer, to resign. services jukeboxes and other every Smith succeeded Godfrey P. machines. Hoffa is blocking their Schmidt as a monitor for the move to help purge the union dissident group. THE ANTI-HOFFA faction corruption— and he's seems to have speedily been of block- The tie-up between Schmidt plowed underground.A major- ing it effectively. and Smith is a curious one, ity of plaintiffs in the anti- HOFFA'S INTENThas been involving the chairman of the Hoffa suit that brought about monitors, Martin T. O'Dono- consent decree, under to neutralize and, if at all the ghue, Washington lawyer. which the monitors were ap- possible, put the watchdog Smith nominallyrepresented pointed, have gone over to the His board out of business. the plaintiffs (12 New York- Hoffa side. Their request to legendary background of con- ers who brought about the remove O'Donoghue because tempt for processes of law en- monitorial system). Schmidt he, of all things, wantedHoffa "out," is evidence enough of forcement gives him a head served as counsel to the 12 this. Smith's about-face is an- start in realizing this intent. untillast week when a major- ity vote of th c New York other clear-cut example. Twelve New York members group ended the relationship. THE INSURGENTS have of tfie union (the plaintiffs) He now represents the minor- never before demonstrated originated a lawsuit in 1957 ity of anti-Hoffa plaintiffs. an to the selection of the such affection for Hoffa. that led The question now is: "Does monitors. Federal Court Judge SCHMIDT AGREES with RICK AND DONNA BADER relax with their two chil- Dickinson Letts signed the chairman O'Donoghue that the this affection come with a F. price tag?" dren, Carrie and Steven, in their Yesler Terrace apart- consent order establishing the most important thing is to ment. three-man board. "oust" Hoffa. Smith takes the These desertions from the position that this would be in- cause of 'reform threaten to By JAN KELLY The group was designed to effective because' Hoffa would undermine the monitors' very bring financial order and dem- merely be replaced by others operations. Student, husband, and father is the three-fold life processes ocratic to the union in the Teamster hierarchy and Various happenings have of senior Rick Bader. headed by James R. Hoffa. their operatingpractices would present made it the decision of the Majoring in industrial relations and personnel man- At they seem to be not change. judge as to who will represent finding it difficult to keepeven agement, Rick the student has achieved a cumulative A few "loyals" are standing whom in the muddle. The de- grade point January, a semblance of order within Schmidt, cision will of 3.4 here since he entered in 1958. their by but the support of determine whether own ranks. the majority is apparently Hoffa waves another flag of He had already attended College of Puget Sound after TWO MEMBERS of the with Smith. victory or is removed, once graduating from Bellarmine Highin1952. three-manboard are resigning. Hoffa, forgotten but for a and for all, from the national His future plansdepend on the decision to accept art DanM B. Maher, serving on moment, figures all too promi- labor scene. offered position with General Electric or enter graduate nently in the Teamster con- school. He now works full-time for International Har- fusion. He claims the laborre- every day THE BROTHERS OF form law of 1959 vested dis- vester. He studies between noon and 2:30 and HOLY CROSS cipline of union officers in the ISO Attend when he comes home from work at 9 p.m. Need More Many More hands of rank-and-file mem- .. bers.He harasses the monitors Dating Panel RICK AND DONNA were married in September of Teaching Brothers withlawsuitsand accuses them Approximately150 students 1956 while he was serving four years with the Marine High School and of "dereliction of duty." And attended the "Opinions Any- Corps. He met Donna while at C.P.S. wfcere she was University Levels he is more firmly in command one" discussion Sunday eve- training as an X-ray technician. of the union than when he ning at Marycrest Hall. The marriage, For information contact: won the presidency two-and- Since their she has worked one summer at AWS-sponsored panel, under CouVity Hospital Director of Vocations one-half years ago. the chairmanship of Gloria the King and part-time occasionally. BROTHER GILBERT BURKE, C.S.C. Perhaps the biggest farce Fairleigh, includedLarry Don- When asked, "What do you do now?" Donna an- NOTRE DAME HIGH SCHOOL of all was Hoffa's proposal to ojioe, Dick Quinn, Jack Mon- swered, "Take care of my children." The Baders have a 13685 Riverside Dr., Sherman Oakt, Cal. put one of his associates, rean, Rosemary JelHson, Joan girl, Carrie, two and a half years old,and a boy, Steven, William Bufalino, accused of Petri and Jan Mallen. 8 months. Donnaalso likes to read and sew. Although the audience was The furnishings of the Bader apartment in Yesler composed mostly of girls, con- not a television set. They agree that argumentation Terrace do include versation and to was spirited and to the point it would be a distraction Rick and Donna says, "I about the pre-proposed ques- don't care if we ever have one. Too much time is wasted tions. The fellows were not on mediocre programs." about to take a back seat to female opinionand the discus- THEY GO TO MOVIES occasionally and also play sion received male1 and female cards with friends, but mostly listen to records at home. opinions without hesitation. They both manage the budget but the job of paying the The formal discussion with to the panel and Fr. Louis Sau- bills is left Rick. vain, S.J., ended at 9 p.m. but One regret that Rick has is that he is unable to par- continued informally over cof- ticipate in student activities. He cannot afford the time fee and cookies in the dining and feels he is neglectinga vital part of his collegeedu- room. The smaller groups cation. He does belong to the Philosophy Club and is a ended their conversations at 10:30 p.m. member of Alpha Sigma Nu. CLASSIFIED First inSeattle .,the Amazing PERMAC — . 1 SHELTON waxer, complete Dry CleaningMachine like new. See Jennie Mcßae, Chieftain.
HOUSEKEEPING room for $35; MASTER CLEANERS 1015 East Columbia. KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY 1 POLAROID camera, like new. Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty $85.00. See Virginia Oberholzer, Chieftain. 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS with yearbooks 1952 to 1956. $40.00 set. See Virginia Oberholzer, Chieftain.
DANCETO THE MUSIC of Rorniy Pierce Orchestra. "You name it, we've got it." EM 2-7139 or Anachronism? EM 3-6600. FOR RENT: Five-room duplex, completely furnished; easy Not really.'Cause if Coke had been parking, nice yard, close to aroundin day, campus. 409 Broadway, MA Caesar's Caesar would 4-0347. have treated himself to the sparkling j4OUJ&^. ' good taste, the welcomelift of CokeI \S^**»»»-*.«Vi"*y .""*-*" II a.m. - 2 a.m. 2 BEDROOM upper duplex; twin MJmm&*&k beds. Furnished. Three or four Caesar's motto— "l came, Isaw,I young men. Near Broadway. EA conquered."Pretty good motto for V#/7/!f/r9^V 3-2867. Coke too— the prime lHSfc^«^W - favorite in over CAPITOL HILL, on c bedroom 100 countries today1 DICK'S DRIVE-IN court; redecorated. $79.50. KA 3-0392 or MA 2-7800. BE REALLY REFRESHED FINE FOOD— FAST LARGE private room in private Bottledunder authority of TheCoca-Cola Companyby On Broadway Off Olive Way On E. 45th at Ist N.E. home; meals and piano avail- able; N. Broadway. Female. Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company, Seattle, Washington EA 2-2930 4 THE SPECTATOR Thursday,April14, 1960 Editorial: In the Balance Review:
"* ■ Bright Spots it 'Phenomenon i ■ Man' Spring and sunshine have not been the only bright Of By MILLER spots around Seattle University. We have noticed three VERONICA shining developments that indicate the students here The Phenomenon of Man is one of the most controversial want more of the meaningful and less of the trivial. and important books of our day. To the intellectual work!, A questionnaire circulated by The Spectator about the book presents a challenge the imitation series showed that the most popular of the which cannot be lightly dis- — missed. It deals with man as series was the most serious the imitation of The New a phenomenonat the center of York Times. a dynamic evolving universe. The author, Pere Teilhard de FRAGMENTS, long absent literary publication, Chardin, S.J., was in his life- the time a distinguished biologist will appear next week under an artistic cover with 32 and paleontologist. The Phe- pages of the best in student literary work. nomenon of Man Jries to rec- The editors say that if sales go well, they will try to oncile evolution with religion. publish more frequently next year. If we interpret the Teilhard's thought is 5 dy- present attitude of the student body correctly, Frag- namic vision of a unified uni- ments will sell fast. verse with man at its center. To be understood, the vision DISCRIMINATOR, mimeographed pub- must be seen in all its clarity. THE a neat The few points which can be lication of the Young Democrats here, has made three presentedhere are, at best, in- appearances— packed with thoughtful articles, good re- adequate. All beings, accord* prints and interesting letters. Newspaper competition ing toTeilhard,have some de- has disappeared in most cities. Anything that encour- gree, of consciousness; the opinions on greater their complexity is, ages more written expressionsof worthwhile the greater their correspond- topics merits applause. ing consciousness will be. complexity Spectator This consists of WE THANK— the students whofilled inThe M. M. Davies more than the materialorgan- questionnaire especially those who added profitable ization evolution, beings as a comments; we look forward eagerly for the chance to "within" as well as a "with- read Fragments; we add our applause and encourage- out." Through evolution, be- Discriminator. ings tend tobecome more com- ment to the staff of The Sounding Board plex and develop greater con- sciousness. There are three I A happy and holy Easter from the Spectator Staff. For over a month have fellow students now under layers of being: the litho- been quietly hoping that from pressure in the South for their sphere, inanimate, or pre-life; even a small group of Seattle use of prudent, nonviolent the biosphereof plant and an- University students there means of protest? life; "Three decades ago, a reason imal the oosphere or the would come some sign of ad- had to be discovered why total pattern of thinking or- miration for and encourage- Catholic graduates felt so lit- ganisms. When beings in one Priest Recalls Past ment to the Negro college stu- tle concern over labor's battle state develop to the highest British their ef- for its rights. Then, the failure dents of the south in was blamed on the fact that point in that state, there is a forts to be served at lunch papal teaching about social jus- resultant tension and energy By KING The British soldier felt these counters. But although Ihave tice had not yet reached the which these beings JUDY today's causes to Upholdmg the English tra- things were too personal to be inquired, of a number of stu- classrooms.Are students make the crucial leap the at our University,Ihave waiting for someone to pass into dition on campus is Fr. J.Ger- talked about with a stranger." dents the word that another body of next state. The oosphere now found few who seem to feel Americans is marching for is tending toward the final ardBussy, S.J. Born and raised SECRET of justice' THE OPEN that any action by themmight sake? 'Radicalism,' as state which is "point in London, Father Bussy at- "less- than - friendly" be expected. Father Greeley remarked, 'is called relations good Omega." tended high school there and existing between Great Britian not a in itself.' But a pas- IHAD SUPPOSED that this sion for justice is a good that "Point Omega" is God; entered the Manresa House, a and the United States was no man should deny himself. the brought up the discus- were a phenomenonpeculiar to Is alive Catholic end of the world and the final he during It on cam- seminary, where was or- sion of the war years. Father Seattle University and had in- puses?" union with God will take place dained in 193b. blamed much of it on the fact tended to write a letter to the When Gandhi, who was the when human beings have Spectator ask ing why apostle of resist- evolved ALTHOUGH FATHER has that many English people had this non-violent to their ultimate per- never met Americansin peace- should be so. However, this ance, died, Einstein said in fection. been here for many years, his week in the Jesuit weekly, grief, "We shall not see his conversation is liberally time conditions and had only Many attacks can be the actions of the men in the America, an editorial (written like again in a thousand leveled sprinkled with "British-isms." Isuspect by a nationally emi- years." But perhaps we are at the book, but as is often the When asked the traditional service to base their opinions case, the points singled out as on. He shed more light on the inent, old and beloved Father witnessing equal courage, for- questionon the differences be- John LaFarge, S.J.) poses the titude and absence of vindic- a work's greatest defects are tween the American and Brit- problem by saying that during really its greatest merits. the warthe Americanboyshad question to all students of tiveness. The neatly dressed, The ish people,Father replied,"We Catholic colleges and Negro students metaphysician can claim that an emo- all the money because they got universi- well behaved Britishare reallyquite ties.He says, in part: who sit quietly, not in good Teilhardhas no right to come people, paid higher, and could get the to tional but we are pick everything. restaurants but in the in- such "ultimate conclusions" not to show it. Ameri- first of After "A few weeks ago, one of our since they philosophy'spri- trained awhile taxis wouldn't pick up contributors (a writer in elegant precincts of a Wool- are belie emotions and AMERICA) property; cans their anyonenot inanAmericanuni- wondered about the worth's Five and Ten Cent vate the scientist are much friendlier. Ilike disappearance of young Catho- can accuse Teilhard of using formunless there was a police- lic crusaders. felt- store, asking to be served a Americans for their lack of Some readers and a cup of coffee, empirical phenomena to con- and for gener- manstanding there becausethe Fr. Andrew Greeley was too sandwich fantastic reticence their Americans tipped higher. pessimistic in his lament for are persons of heroic stature. struct a theory. But osity." the vanished race of 'radicals.' a Biblical the greatest worth of The As we round out the second To use phrase, they Recalling his war experien- FATHER being andscourged Phenomenon of Man is its bril- CONCLUDED month of protests by Negro are mocked liant ces, (Father was a chaplain in with the observationthat students in the South, his the- and spit upon;they do not an- synthesis of what seems the British army and was sta- Americans "certainly enjoy sis seems firmer each day. For swer or strike back at their to beoppositepolesof thought spring surely nowis one of those hours tormentors;" they practice and human experience. ; tioned in several countries in- more than we do. Isaw when the men stand apart from cluding Italy and North Afri- a lass walking down the mall the boys. Christian forbearance and The existing dichotomy in ca) "It always holding hands they jailed they sing he said, was with her date. "Though it hurts— a bit to when are today's thought arises out of easier to talk to an American We never coonodle inpublic in admit it the men and— the hymns. the metaphysician's and the soldier thana Tommie.As soon England. The only place for women, for that matter are scientist's jealousinsistence on not stepping forth from a Loyo- WHY DOES THEIR CRU- as the Americanfound out that that typeof thing thatwouldn't fellow-feeling the autonomy of his separate you a priest he would "beyondthepale" la,Manhattanville,Notre Dame, SADE arouse no were beconsidered Georgetown, St. Mary's or Ford- and moralsupport from Seattle field and of its truth as the have pictures of his family or is the very last row in the ham. Instead, those who rise to University students? best truth available. Since re- girl friend out to show you. theater." be counted in what promises to ality is one, the be a major social crusade of It is.often repeated that the understanding our new decade are the sons of advantage of a Catholic educa- of it ought to be.one. Separate Eli and old Nassau and Vassar's tion is that it trains character perspectivesare intended only valiant daughters. This Review as well as the mind. What has as means for the mind to reach THE SPECTATOR (AMERICA) has not failed on been the fruit of the famous unity, not in preserving an occasion to note some intellec- intellectual "split personality." tual, social and moral short- sixteen hours of theology and Officialpublication for the students of SeattleUniversity.Published comings on the major secular twenty-six hours of philosophy Teilhard, with his work, has weekly on Fridays during the school year. Editorial and business offices campuses of the country. To- at our University?Is it only to initiated a movement toward at Student Union Building, 11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Washington. day, however, we wait to learn be able to define justice inpre- this unity. rates, per year. from some— sociologist or theo- Subscription $2.50 Entered as third-class matter. logian or anyone— what has cise Thomistic terms for a mid- EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALLI ZIMMERMAN happened to a generation of quarter test inGeneralEthics? Catholic collegians. Why their SPEC'S OF MAIL Regular Staff: Managing Editor, Milt Furness; News Editor, Jim apparent reluctance to leave PERHAPS PART of the Harnish; Feature Editor, Lori Mills; Assistant Feature Editor, Judy semi-ivied halls, while the 'un- blame lies with us who teach King; Sports Editor, Gene Esquivel; Business Manager, DeDe Hopkins; redeemed' seek justice in the you. Have we made justice so Comment Advertising Manager, Michael Reynolds; Exchange Editor, Karen Bach- land? unimportant, the espousing of Dear Editor: elder; Adviser, Gail Delworth; Faculty Adviser, Fr. Francis J. "Few students in Catholic The recent column "Sounding Editorial schools, feel, noble causes so futile that you if Greene, S.J. Photography: Ed Chow, Ron Ibsen, Dan Riley; Artists, Bill we disagree with so, Board" continued will finally May. Florida's Governor Leßoy Col- do not bestir yourselves? If fulfill the need of the student io Gallagher, Gael Rafferty, Jay Brower, Barbara lins when responsi- his varied Staff: Kathy Kleffner, Jan Kelly, Carrie Berg, Pat Fairis, Sharon Mis- he terms it 'unfair then we share the express himself on and morally wrong' to refuse bility for your inertia. But opinions. It also provides to the siaen, Marion Kelley, Sue Hackett, Jan Gunville, Pat Monahan, Pat service to Negroes in one de- passive student the information Stoker, Mary Kay Bopp, Ann O'Sullivan, Jean Merlino, Bob Lux, Vinna partment of a store in which surely you are the first college he should have to be a part of Leahy, Maureen Driscoll, Jim Moergell, Barbara Berg, Kathy Rutledge, they wereinvited to trade.Why generation in history which Seattle University. J. Michaelson, Jean Arsenault, Fran Farrell, is it, then, that a few of them, has npt justice more Please continue the column if C. Marianne Enix, Jeanne other than defined possible. Reynolds, Janet Greenfield, Ginger Ruby, Sheila Howe, Jean Marie the student repre- vividly and at all " sentatives of the Catholic uni- than its teachers An Interested Student Pasin, Lorraine Nelson, Bob Byrne, Stan Stricherz, Jerry Hubbard, De- versity of America, feel con- which is uninterested in build- R. L. Quinn .. > lores Schmaltz. strainedto showsolidarity with ingabetter world. Thursday, April14,1960 THE SPECTATOR 5 And on the Third Day... and'Softness' Color
By JUDY KING in the cool shadowsof her gar- new dawn was lonely now, so den and watched the birth of still, so empty ... so lonely. For Spring Fashion Light from the new day day. body droopedwith a great spilled over the lip of the sky the As the darkness soft- Her ened, her eyes caressed the weariness as she rose to begin By SUE HACKETT and into the valley,transform- familiarsilent thingsthat were her household tasks. As she "A woman is a woman is a ened jackets, cropped sleeves, ing the shabby sand into ir- free-wheelingskirts. There are so to her. eyes rested passed slowly through gar- woman," regular pyramids of translu- dear Heir the and she's even more some belted jackets on suits, den she paused by the thorn spring with the new cent color. As the young day on the simple wooden bench so this often in very subtlely-shaded bush. The dew on its branches shimmering carved long ago by a fashion silhouettes.The shapes plaid and a pleatedskirt. This grew bolder, its so child's is the rule, fingers of heat sped along the was laced with dancing sun- for spring of 1960 can be not however. hands, hands she loved. — The suit jacket is un- rutted "wagon tracks with the beams and its ugliness held a summed up in the phrase an of itscoming. The silence of the garden so extended usually short, gently-hugging news gentle beauty. She "new softness." box type, with a soft collar set THE YOUNG WOMAN sat sweet in the first hush of the her hand and touched its wide from the neckline. The thorns softly.Her smile erased COLORS AREMUTED— the brightest coloris a powderblue skirt in this case is slim, but her weariness as she stood in not straight, often hip-pleated the morning sun lost in and the new bone is taking the — thought. spotlight. for a more carefree 100k and Bone, short. Campus a very light subtle navy, On MttSfralman A LOUD knocking brought beige, is combined with white, Shades of bone, grey, her thoughts quickly back to black and white check, muted Teenage Many browns, and can be contrasted (Authorof "IWat a Dwarf',"The the present. As she hurried light pastels. green, and favorite pastels, Lovu GiOU", etc.) with other This powder of Dobie through the house she could is the most versatile and popu- such as blue or cloud hear the clamor of voices and pink, are very popular for lar color for spring. There is spring impatient entreaties to be let also a misty grey, a muted suits and can be com- in. She had been expecting bined withone of the newhats olive green, and an important which popular COLLEGE: THE FOE them. navy.Navyis beingfeaturedin "standhigh," or OF EDUCATION large berets. ti "He isn't there!" "He has spring suits and in "dressy" Inyour quest for a collegedegree,are you becoming anarrow risen... He has risen!" dresses. It is the "basic black" EVENING WEAR brings in .specialist, or are you being educated in the broad, classical The woman turned from the for spring. a few more spring colors than senseof the word?This question isbeingasked todaybymany excited crowd for a The shirt-waist is as popular the muted colors of the suit or people— including my moment in serious barber, my podiatrist, and my and.smiled a sad, secret smile. this year as former years, dress. The colorsare very soft: little dogSpot— andit would be welltoseek ananswer. Her before but in new fabrics, new pat- ice beige, green ice, violet ice, visitor had come terns, and in keeping Letus examine our souls. Are webecomingexperte onlyin the dawn. with the and white. They— all seem—to" the confined area of our majors, or our knowledge "new softness." Silk is the fab- convey one idea "coolness does range Mary cheek ric which brings classic far and wide? Do we, for example,know who fought in the touched her the refined and beautiful. battle where her Son had lain His shirt-waist up to new heights The sheath also is softened, of Salamis, orKant'sepistemology.or Planck's constant, in fashion. or the voyage of the Beagle, cantatas, torn hand. Scarf prints, flur- often with the waistpleats that or Palestrina's or what ries of polka dots, both was doing ten miles aboveTintern Abbey? flower ar- accentuate and minimize Wordsworth rangementsmakethese dresses a woman'swaist-line.It follows If we do not, we are turning, alas, into specialists. What, both versatile and "original- the trends of the suitand shirt- then,can we do to escape this strait jacket, to broaden our Beauty Tips looking." The basic style is of- waistincolor and fabric.There vistas, lengthen our horizons, to become, in short, educated? ten modifiedby a widecowl or are here, in addition, rayon- FROM SANDRA TANAKA shawlneckline or Wellsir,thefirstthingwemust dois throwawayourcurricula. a "bell"skirt. cotton and arnelcotton blends. Tomorrow, of going to old instead the same classes, let us try are CHECKS INPASTEL colors NEW SILHOUETTES in the something us think of college,notas a rigiddiscipline, Girls, you still shopping new. Let for that perfect spring outfit? are seen everywhere in every spring coat are seen in the but as a kindof vast smorgasbord, with allkinds of tempting type of style and fabric. They long-stemmed, very slim coat, tidbits to It is hard to find, isn't it? As intellectual sample and sa^or. Let us dive in. Let you are seen in casual day-time and in the reefer. The latter our pent-upappetitesroam and they know, the most expensive snatch where will. dress cannot look chic on a shirt-waists for school in pas- has a smooth outline with a girl unless she, as an individ- tel colors. Houndstooth check molded bodice and waistline, ualperson, enhances it. To add is featured in the new "softer" but a gently flared skirt. to the beauty of your ward- suit, in silk shantung for the All of this again— is summed robe, here are some tips to special "date" dress, and in up in the phrase "new soft- give you that springy,youthful cotton knits for a casual cos- ness." It is the feminine ap- look; that is, if you haven't tume. proach to fashion which makes got it already. The spring suit features a woman moreof "A woman is these new dimensions: short- a woman is a woman.'' \ For wrinkled brows: Try the well-known cream, SWEETNESS of TEMPER. in Loyola Chapel It tones up the facial mus- Sacred Art Seen cles, reduces wrinkles and is By SANDY TANAKA Presenting the Eucharist," is very uplifting. world famous. It was origi- Various articles grace the nally by a For the lips: Use themar- chapel of Loyola Hall, each, created famous velous lipstick It French designer for Notre letmmmfeem&üb. SILENCE. because of their careful selec- Dame of is particularly good for lips tion, add to the bliss of the Paris. We willstart the day with a stimulatingseminar in Hittite that have been distorted by place.Entering the chapel, one THIS MONSTRANCE was artifacts. Then we will go over to marinebiologyand spend a uncharitable gossip. cannot help but notice the gor- acclaimed by all the clergy happy episcopal hour withthe mollusks.Then we will openour pores by lovely geous altar hewn out of mar- and authorities of drilling spell. For hands: There's Urged by withtheROTC for a Then we'llgooverto journal- really only preparation ble from the quarric s of France. his many ismandscrambleafont ofBodoni.Then go one American admirers, the we'll to themedical to use. It is called GENER- France. artist school and palpate a few spleens. Then we'll go to home OSITY. Get a largesize jar. The same kind of marble redesigned the base to be ap- economicsand have lunch. provides a magnificent back- propriate for their use. Now it And betweenclasses we'llsmokeMarlboro Cigarettes. For facial tone: Expose ground for the altar, enhanc- can be seen in a number of This, ing and chapels let meemphasize,isnotanadded fillipto thebroadeningof our the face to the morning air, the splendor of the place churches through- education;it is essential. To learn to especially between six and in a tranquil way. Covering out the United States, among an live richlyand wellis them Loyola "nimportantpartofeducation,andMarlborosareanimportant eight o'clock. The air on the almost the entire wall, this the chapel in part of livingrichly well. Do you flavor went way toMass is especiallyre- type of marble, with its inter- Hall. and think out freshing But perhaps the thing of when filters came in? Well,ha-ha,the jokeis onyou. Marlboro, and uplifting. mingling of red-orange and gray, is called "Rouge De greatest interest to the stu-» withits Selectrate filter, delivers flavorin full measure, flavor For clear eyes: Faithful compromise, France." dents at S.U. are the twelve withoutstintor flavor that wrinkled carederides; care with that tried and true stained-glass windows, flavor holdingbothits sides.This triumph of the protective preparation, BESIDES THE INTERIOR which tobacconist's MO- are rather unusual as well ait comes toyou in softpack or flip-topboxand can belighted For the bestresults of the chapel, the objects used as DESTY. in the various devotions magnificent.Each picture of a withmatch, lighter, candle, Welsbach mantle, or by rubbing it is recommended that you are holy together. just as beautiful. Looking at figure bears the seal of two smallIndians carry it with you wherever of the many major you go. them, one does not see them one Jesuit When wehaveembarked on this newregimen— or, more ac- merely as decorative pieces, collegesand universities in the curately,lack of regimen— we willsoonbe studded withculture Try them and see if you do but also for their purposes. country. These rather large likea hamwith cloves. When strangers accost us on the street not experience the change Especially impressive is the seals are created in detail and and say, "What wasWordsworth doingten miles above Tintern yourself. Favorable results are monstrance. This type of mon- give all the pictures a sense of Abbey?" we willno longer slink away in silent abashment. We guaranteed. strance, called "Our Lady coherence to each other. willreplyloudandclear: "As any trulyeducated personknows, Wordsworth, Shelley, and Keats used to go the WiddicombeFair every year for the poetry-writing contests and three-leggedraces, both of which Mimeographing| theyenjoyed wildly.Wellsir,imagine their chagrinwhen they I arrivedat the Fair in 1770 and learned that Oliver CroinweC Multilithing jittery because Guy Fawkes had just invented the spinning jenny,had canceled all public gatherings,including the Widdi- , I w ■/ combe Fair and Liverpool. Shelley was so upset that he Xerography drownedhimself inthe Bay of Naples,Keats went to London i LOOKS LIKE PRINTING... §j and becameSamuel Johnson,and Wordsworthran blindlyinto COSTS LESS ! the forest untilhe collapsedina heapten milesabove Tintern Abbey.There he layfor several years,sobbing and kickinghis WEDDING INVITATIONS | little fat legs.At length,peace returned tohim. He composed 10°o DISCOUNT himself and,noticing for the first time the beauty of the forest PRINTING OF BOOKLETS around him, he wrote Joyce Kilmer's immortalTreat...And Announcements & Manuscript! ; that, smartypant6, is what Wordsworth was doing ten miles above TinternAbbey." * * * cmmuuutm^a J-^oAn f-^lnh J-^izza- J-^arior 232 Broadway N. EA 5-2111 IDinner & Klein 1 peasants Poets and alikeknoiti thatif youlike mildness but 206 THIRD AVENUE SO. you don't like filters,— you can't do betterthan,Marlboro'* — companioncigarette PhilipMorris. PIZZA THE PERFECT LENTEN TREAT Call MU 2-2494 6 THE SPECTATOR Thursday, April 14, 1960 Spectator Reporter Relates: Spec'uLating Johnny '0'Is inTown 2 Weeks Early WITH By R. LEO PENNE they have the power in spring into action on April 29, when ESQUivEL Johnny "O" is back in town, training. the Rainiers swing back for Q-ZNB happy, but wishing that it was their home opener but he isn't will get the word in and PERSONALLY, JOHNNY S.U.s basketball team two weekslater. feels that he would have been banking on it too seriously. around April 25 as to the decision of the NCAA with re- in good shape for the opener JOHNNY, gard to the Chieftains' two yearprobation. There is little sprained ankle and his hitting was coming WHO lives and smelling is thc reason along right on schedule. He works in Seattle in the off-sea- doubt that S.U. will not come out like a rose for his appear- son, planson pursuing his base- (withoutmalice towards the school across the swamp). was particularlyanxious to get ance in the a good start season ball career from season to sea- blustery north- off to this range Athletic director Eddie O'Brien stated that the lift- as he has been lookingforward son and has no long, ing of the ban would just be a formality. At that time, land midway to playing before Seattle plans. He has been satisfied the Chiefs will be eligible to appear as a free agent and in theRainiers' crowds for some years. with his life in baseball and participate in the Far West Regionals. spring train- Johnny estimatesthat he will particularly welcomes the ing. He receiv- be out of action for about chance to play every day for When S.U. was first placed on probation the provi- ed the injury Seattle. over, three weeks. This means that sions were that when the probation period was the when his cleat he will miss the opener and he's looking the While in Seattle Chiefs would only be eligible to go in the NCAA Playoffs caught in also the first series of away forward to seeing brother Ed- as a mid-west representative,but this has since been turf while he JOHNNY games. He would like to get die's Chieftains play. was sliding O'BRIEN changed. into third. He IN AN INTERVIEW with Eddie O'Brien this week, returned to Seattle to consult this writer learned that a total of seven athletes were with team physician, Dr. Hut- chinson. Varsity Opener declared scholastically ineligible this year. Considering Golfers Win opened an years in the past, he felt the situation is improving. TO BOLSTER UP the in- S.U.s varsity golf squad its season' Tuesday with O'Brien explained that S.U. follows the rules set by field, weakened by Johnny's impressive 14-4 victory over Pacific Lutheran University at Parklandgolf and country club. the school and the now extinct Pacific Coast Conference. absence, the Rainiers have re- Harry Malmberg. Frequent rains and winds of a team play games called But He mentioned that could all its with BillHaines will probably take up to 40 miles per hour ham- Netters to Start peredplay in Tuesday'smatch. ineligible men but could not enter NCAA tournaments over the second base slot left ineligibleplayers. Collegiate Play with The school gives athletes a cer- vacant by O'Brien's mishap. FOIJR OF S.U.s team broke tain amount of leeway during the first two years, but If the Rainiers can get any par with Eddie Pearsall, Bill S.U.s tennis team will be- cracks down as the years progress. mileage out of their mound Warner and Deßoss Kinkade gin its initial inter-collegiate staff, Johnny feels thathis club leading thepack with three un- match of the season against DON OGOREK RECEIVED the nod this week from is good enough to go all the der par67's. Pacific Lutheran's Western Washington College the Cincinnatti Royals that he was a fifth round profes- way as they have shown that Gary Hovey also fired a 67. at Bellingham Tuesday. sional basketball choice. When Don was approached on BryanCopp finished with a 68 The Chieftains defeated report just gave Royals while Bob Johnson and Gary Western last year by a score the matter he said that the the of 4-3. Western's outstanding his in case he signs with a pro Galbreath fired 72 and 73 re- possession of contract Three Rcrinouts spectively. player is Chuck Betrand, a team. Actually, Don would prefer to try out for a team in former high- ranking player Three days of continuous The six man team finished the National Industrial loop. from Spokane. Western's net- rain led to tHe postponement with a total— of 414 for the 18 ters The 'Ox' played two games over the last weekend hole route six under par. are a strong contingent of the Washington-S.U. base- with most of last year's team guest of the Cleveland Pipers in Indianapolis and ball Monday'sgame was as a series. COACH TOM PAGE and his returning. Cleveland scoring 22 and17 points. rescheduledfor Wednesday but Husky mentorDale divot diggers tangle with Uni- S.U. LOST TWO lettermen The major league baseball season is just two days Parkeran- versity of Port- season, nounced that wet grounds at Portland and from last but will be old and fans are marveling that players who hit home Graves field prevented play. land State this weekend. bolstered by returnees John runs in the first game of the season are already one game Tuesday's point results: Curran, VieReynolds,Carl Gil- Coach Eddie O'Brien said Johnson, y ;Copp, 3; Pearsall, len newcomers Babe Ruth's record 60 home run pace in 1927. that the games 2 and Jiro Su- ahead of will be sched- 3; Galbreath, 3; Warner, 3; guro, Mike Dowd, Stan Strich- uled later in the season. iy Sailing Club Kinkade 2. erz andLarry Lowery. The S.U. Sailing Club will meet at 8 p.m. in Liberal Arts 219 Wednesday, April 20. Mem- bers are asked to bring small pieces of rope for knot-tying instruction. #^ ATTENTION NOTICE TO SENIOR MEN STUDENTS Graduating Senior Women If you require funds to complete « <^i 7 your educotion, apply to the undersigned ' STEVENS BROS. nc Others Leaving School FOUNDATION INC. i sMk 610-612 Endicott Bldg. St.Paul 1,Minn. Phone CApital 2-5184 TB1 Career Jobs Await You with PACIFIC TELEPHONE-NORTHWEST Carol Yurkanin...Recruiter ... will be on Campus APRIL 21st from 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at LOYOLA HALL to talk to you about Service Representative Positions and to tell you why That's whatacareerin life insur- ancesales, leading to sales man- agement, could prove to be— if you'relooking for a jobwith limit- less opportunities. Without any investment of capital on your part,you can be in business for PACIFIC TELEPHONE-NORTHWEST yourself. And there's no ceiling onyour potentialincome Our booklet, "Career Opportuni- IS A GOOD PLACE TO WORK ties", is yours for the asking. Just phone or write us. MIKE BUCKLEY Please'Sign UpFor Interviews at 1101 E. Spring EA 3-4966 the Placement Office PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIBERAL ARTS Life Insurance Company BUILDING of Philadelphia Thursday, April14,1960 THE SPECTATOR 7 Sports Feature Baseball Participation Two Canadians Give Confused Co-eds Insight On Lacrosse Create Controversy By LEO PENNE By JERRY EVANS With that annual anathema, baseball, fast descend- United States today, is becoming a In the lacrosse ing upon the known civilized world, we feel that it is our familiar sport from Florida to New England and west to the campusof Ohio State University. moral obligation to prepare the fairer sex for this stum- bling It is only natural that it is a block in theirrelations withman. popular -season diversion and field lacrosse.Box lacrosse— After years of listening to off played on a maple floor DON CARLSON for football and hockey players is Probable Starter addle pated blondes being em- tokeepinshape.Here usually in the same buildings barrassed for the poor umpire like ice hockey occupies dur- Track and Field ithe S.U. campus one might that who has lint on his suit, we aye young men carrying ing the winter. There are two feel that it is timefora change, seen teams, men on Falcons, hat looked like broken-down well-padded six Vikes (pun) To end the quandary of EventsAnnounced Those were, each side, who try passing the "No, ■nnis rackets. as one confused little co-ed, Intramural co-chairman ardent lacrosse fan would ball back and forth with the a not cost any ly a double does Johnny Kootnekoff this week iow, the "sticks' with which stick, to throw it into net Next for S.U. more than a single, and you at the opposing team's goal. said that Friday, April 22 is le game is played. The S.U.Chieftain's base- definitely do not get a free the deadline for entries in the FIELDLACROSSE is played single witheachhome run." track meet. The THIS set out to usually ball forces travel to Port- first spring WRITER on a football field and entry blanks must be turned nd just what these men were more players on each side College Satur- NOW THAT this has been has land State resolved, let us consider con- in before 2 p.m. in Pigott 561. >ing after they got down to and larger goals at the ends day lora double header be- olunteer Park. After watch- duct at a ball game. To begin Organizations may have of the field. The referees have fore they.encounter Seattle please g an impressive display of just as much trouble getting with, make every effort representative teams or indi- inning and slashingat a little Pacific Tuesday,April16. to keep away. If this is im- viduals may compete "unat- players off the field for penal- possible re- hite ball, two of the players do inside. S.U. defeated the Vikings we implore you to tached." Each person may ties as they main Since realize ere.asked just what the ob- Mike, who has seen several in a double-header last year. silent. we compete in three individual ct of all the excitement was. games remarked, Portland State compiled a 10- that this is a hollow plea, the events (one field and two run- professional best we can do is give you a MikeGuichon andPaulRoss, "You can imagine the confu- 5, record last season and fin- ning events or vice versa) and Canadians, explained it floor whena dozen ished second in the Oregon fewchoice phrases thatwillen- one relayonly. both sion on the ableyou to get into the action this w^y: Lacrosse is played mcVi start running in different Collegiate Conference stand- netted sticks and sending the ings. and also make people awareof with a hard directions ball your beautiful, baseball bat FOUR PLACES will be scor- Ihorubber ball. There are two through the air with enough THE LOSS of three all-con- separate events, print, blouse. ed in the types of the game, box lacrosse force to knock a man out if it ference players has left Port- awarding 5, 3, 2 and 1 points hits him." Mike went on to say land State with ten returning When the umpire yells, "Play respectively. that he liked lacrosse better lettermen in the lineup. ball," you screech loudly and than hockey but usually the SEATTLE PACIFIC, the shrilly. We haven't the slight- The men's track events will latter gets "too wild." Chiefs' next opponnent, will est idea why,but it seems to be be: 60 yard dash, 440 run, 880 19 PAUL HATS seen many probably lead with their top required. yard run, mile; 440 and 880 Bo^^T»vt!B Bl yard relays. The field events games and participated in lo- veteran pitcher, John Knap- WE SUGGEST that your at Paul lund. Backing a strong mound are: the shotput, broad jump cal skirmishes home. next utterance be a vociferous explainedthat lacrosse origin- staff the Falcons also have a and high jump. hit- "Booo"when a player from the atedin the camps of the Cana- solid lineup with plentyof team you are rooting for is dianIndian,who playedit with ting potential. Anticipating THE WOMEN'S events are: newcoach, Dick called out. your yard dashes, a fervor unexcelled anywhere Under their next question, it seems that 160 and 60 the today. It seems they used to Kamm, SPC has had some probably broad jump, baseball throw early winning troubles. flipping a coin is the - choose teams from two rival season most efficient wayof determin- for accuracy and 440 yard no So far they've been able to sal- relay. tribes and number was ob- ing which your team. ject. vage victories in only two out *is The game was played over a of seven.. These came against Now we may meet some op- Kootnekoff stated that if enough interest, more four or five mile area and of Central Washington College of position to this final directive there is course there were no referees. Education. One of the sur- but we heartily feel that the events will be featured such as Opponents often forgot the prises of the season was the next time the girl should be the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Joe Sheriff's game to engage in small am- Falcons close loss to the U.W., heardis on the wayhome when The first meet is a warm-up bushes and noisy scalpings. 5-4. she finally gathers up enough for two others which will fol- Richfield courage to ask, "Who won?" low in May. MOTOR TUNE UP Special Shipment of Diamonds ELECTRICAL GIL'S HAMBURGERS LIGHT REPAIR 1001 E. PINE LUBRICATION - BRAKES arrived this week. Gil's first in Seattle with 19c Hamburgers 24c Cheeseburgers 11th & E. Madison FOR EXCEPTIONAL VALUES - - COME IN TODAY BEVERAGES PIZZA FISH & FRIES M And Now Featuring Colonel Sanders' Recipe FRANK KIEFNER JEWELER 512 Broadway N. Discount to S.U. Students Kentucky Fried Chicken
G Greeting Cards,Gifts Spring Shoe and Infant's Wear F =___=__= T U/lICAM'C 1219 MADISON W ILdVSiN D Near Campus & Marycrest awaiting your \B 'mk Convenience, and Mail Gifts SPRING SEMESTER 1960 For Your We Gift Wrap Institute of European Studies ar- ranges Engliih taught courses through the Universityof Vienna. Em- phasis on learning German. Students live with Austrian Families, take meals at the lES student center. Three Study Tours through 8 coun- tries when the University v not in session. LUIGI'S PIZZA the wide selection S'j MONTHS INEUROPE $1395 | Price covertround trip ocean travel, I and reasonable prices room, board, tuition and study tour*. IN FOOD SAILING: Moatdom, Feb. A, New York SPECIALIST ITALIAN at APPLICATION DEADLINE:Dec. 10, 195? for further infot motion, writ* to: INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES i i REGAL SHOE SHOP Chicago to go 35 E. Wacker 1 | orders | 310 PIKE SEND THIS COUPONFOR lES BULLETIN FREE 5.95 Esquire shine kit complete with name 4-6313 ... 718 PIKE STREET MA purchase address year's supply polish with of REGAL SHOES city tone state i 8 THE SPECTATOR Thursday,April14,1960 Fr. Bussy Leads Engineers Philosophy: Philosophy Group The twelfth annual meeting of the Northwest Conference on Philosophy will be in the WorkNow,Play Later Student Union building Ap- ril 23. Philosophy teachcrs and students from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, and British Columbia will attend. Fr. J. Gerard Bussy, S.J., pro- fessor of philosophyhere, will succeed Mr. John DeLucca of Washington State University as president. Some of the philosophical topics to be discussed at the conferences are: A Study of "I just can't seem to get a quorum together Kant's Ethics, Mach and the to get this egg project going." History of Science, and An Argument Against Epistemo- logical Dualism. Cement Mixer...Putsie, Putsie High quality taped music he said. The stag dance is Secretaries Needed will highlight the "Cement sponsored by the engineering Two positions for executive Mixer," 9 p.m. to midnight, according council and is under the direc- secretaries for spring quarter April 22, to DanZim- engineering are available, announced Sam sen. tion of the four Brown, ASSU president. Admission will be 50 cents, clubs' presidents. Do\buThinkfbrYburself? (DIG THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE* YOU RATE*) ENGINEERINGSTUDENTS. Les Lorang,left, and Larry Roediger, right, put their heads together to work out a tough assignment. By JIM HARNISH only A large segment of S.U.s population, known to many as the "brief case carrying crowd," are students enrolled in the school of engineering. These big "E" majors are sometimes dubbed as a strange lot by other members of the student body. For this reason we picked five engineeringmajors at random to get a peek into the livesof these student specialists. LARRY RODEIGER, a fifth year graduating senior in civil Wenatchee, felt that there is no basic differ- engineeringfrom state, ence between engineeringand other students. Hedid how- ever, that engineers are required to take 220 hours for gradua- tion compard to 196 for most other majors. The difference in hours plus the fact that the courses re- quired for engineers are considered more difficult, account for theseeminglyhibernating attitudeof this group. LARRY FIGURED that five hours a day is the average minimum amount of time he devotes toward his studies. When asked about the sociallife of engineers, Larry stated, "Taking a heavy quarter for example, Friday and Saturday nightsare spent instudy." SITTER, junior mechanical engineer from Yakima, ELMER The statement "It'sthe exceptionthat proves therule" took time out from his books to say, "It seems that all I'ever _ _ is (A) a lameexcuse for dumb rules; (B) an argument for __. do is study." (C> B |_| C |_J 12 hours doing what you please; evidence of a healthy dis- «LJ Explaininghis statement Elmersaid that he works respect for absolutes. a week, sleeps five hours a night and the rest of the clock is spent in studying. "ItakeSaturday off, for relaxation,"Elmersaid. You'vejustmeta girl whose That's why they usually choose Viceroy. HE POINTED OUT that most engineers who work part- <&_*% mS.'DoTort.raslTo; They've found the filter'ssogood Viceroy sometimes a time carry a load of about 13 hours. Even this is a date at once?