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The Spectator

5-8-1959

Spectator 1959-05-08Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLE UNIVERSITYSpectatorVolume XXVI Seattle, Washington, Friday, May 8, 1959 ®°^> No. 26

Senate to Determine Students'Contribution to Building Drive

The Student Senate will determine whetherthe student body willparticipate in the Build-ingFund Drive, at an open meeting in PigottAuditorium Monday at 1 p.m.

INA LETTER to the senators this week,student body president Mark Ruljancich ex-plained that the meeting will be in the Audi-torium to enable as many students as possibleto attend and voice opinions on the subject.

If the Senate votes that the studentsshould contribute to the drive, they will "beempowered to assess the student body for thispurpose," said the ASSU president. "Such anassessment would be for aperiodof five yearsand collected at registration along with theother fees. This program would then elimi-

nate Student Development. . . ."RULJANCICH emphasized the fact that

while a representativeof the drive committeewill present the case for the students contrib-uting to the drive, the final decision will bethe Senate's.

The drive is for the construction of a$2,150,000 science buildingoncampus. A city-wide drive has been organized to solicit fundsfrom corporations, foundations, organizationsand individual friends of the University.

Ruljancich stated inhis letter that "a con-tribution by the students will serve a two-fold purpose, namely the fulfillment of ourobligation to the University and as an induce-ment for the community to contribute."

CNCCS SECRETARY Irene Tobener (standing) reads let-ter to Student Senate clearing S.U. delegates of miscon-duct charges. (See story, p. 6.)

Presidents' Banquet to HonorStudents Active on Campus

The annual Presidents' Banquet will be May 27, 6 :30 p.m.,at the Wharf Restaurant, ASSU President Mark Ruljancich

has announced.The banquet, co-sponsored by

the president of ASSU and thepresident of the University, is heldat the end of each year to honorstudents who have been active instudent government or its projects.

INVITATIONS will be sent inapproximately one week. It is es-timated that the guest listwill in-clude 60 students and 10 facultymembers.

Masterof ceremonies Mark Rul-jancich will present a number ofawards, including: the President'sCup, to the outstanding serviceclub on campus; and two newawards, one for the outstandingclub president and another for theoutstanding student senator.

THE VERY REV. A. A. Lem-ieux, S.J., will make the presen-tation of the Eugene F. FabreMemorialAward,which is financedby Alpha Sigma Nu and includesa $75 check.

Students Vote on Loyalty CupLoyaltyCup election is today

inconjunction with Senate andclass elections. The LoyaltyCup is presented annually bythe Seattle UniversityAlumni

to the graduating senior cho-senby the faculty and studentbody as outstandingin loyalty,leadershipand participation instudent activities.

THE STUDENT vote will count60 per cent, faculty vote 40 percent, and will be compiled by theregistrar's office. The same ballotgoes to students and faculty mem-bers.

After compilation the list ofnominees willgo to the Very Rev.A. A. Lemieux, S.J., president ofthe University.

Those nominatedinclude: TerryDougherty, Don Hedlund, DennyJohnson, Pete Kogut, Bill McMen-amin, Pat Martin, Dick Nelson,Franc Schuckardt, Larry Shannon,Ben Simon,Paul Turner, Bill WallDon Willis.

Shirley Anderson,BerniceBaumgartner, Judy Etchey, Rose-mary Hebner, Sue Hohl, CelineHulbert, Pat McNulty, Jane Mer-ryman, Michele Mulherin, PattiPage, ShirleyEbnerSerwold,MaryHelen Vanderhoef, Veda Jo Vargo,Sonja Vukov, Mary Ellen Walsh.

Class, Senate Elections TodayStudent Senate primaries and class elections are today in

three polling places on campus. The election was moved fromlast Tuesday in order to give candidates more time to cam-

paign, .according to Oneal Mc-Gowan, election board chairman.

POLLS OPENED in the Chief-tain at 7:30 a.m. today and willclose at 1 p.m. Afternoon votingwill be from 4:30 until 6:30 p.m.in the Chieftain and 4 until6 p.m.at Marycrest.

Voting in the L.A. Buildingstarted at 8 a.m. and will end at12:30 p.m.

TO BE ELECTED are class offi-cers for next year's sophomores,juniors and seniors.

From a field of 17, ten sopho-mores will be nominated to runin the Senate final elections May21. Other Senate nominees willnot be voted on in the primaries,as only ten from the Freshmanand Junior Classes registered forthe election. Five from each of thethree classes willbe chosen in theMay 21 general election.

Results willbe announced at theSongfest tonight.

Students to JoinIn Adoration Day

On Pentecost Sunday, May 17,Seattle U. will observe NationalAdoration Day with 9 a.m. Massat St. James Cathedral. The Masswill be followed by breakfast inthe Chieftain.

The event is co-sponsoredby theASSU andSodality. Breakfastwillbe 75 cents for town students andfree for dormresidents withmealtickets.

According to Chairman BerniceBaumgartner, the purpose of thenationaladorationobservance is tohelp the whole student body real-ize the importance of spiritualgrowth.

The Rev. Louis A. Sauvain, S.J.,will be the guest speaker at thebreakfast.

Blood Drive Opens Monday;A Phi O Sets 300-Pint Goal

Three hundred pints of blood is the goal in this year'sAlpha Phi Omega blood drive. The drive will be Monday andTuesday, from 8 a.m. until 2 p.m., in the gym.

THE DONATIONS of S.U. stu-dents will build up a reserve inthe King County Blood Bank inthe name of Seattle University.This reserve will be administeredby the president's office and willenable students whoneed blood toobtain it from the bank.

The King County Mobile BloodUnit, under the direction of Dr.T. D. Patel, is coordinating withA Phi O in handling the donations.

DR. PATEL pointed out thatpersons who have given blood inthe past thirty days are not eligi-ble to donateagain, but all pros-pective donors will be given testsprior to the donation.

A Phi O co-chairmenBobKac-zor, Paul Maffeo and Mike Doylesaid coffee and doughnuts willbe served in the gym. They addedthat it was hoped that last year'stotal of 265 pints would be sur-passed by at least 35 pints.

Club AllocationsAll clubs that have allocations

from the ASSU treasurer's officeand wantallocations for next yearare requested to contact ASSUmtreasurer Mike Desmond as soonas possible.

Psychology MeetOpen to Students

The joint annual convention ofthe Oregon and Washington StatePsychology Association is meetingtoday and tomorrow on the S.U.campus. Registration for delegateswas from 8:30 until 9 a.m. today.

Talks and discussions will be allday today and tomorrow untilnoon. A banquet will be held to-night and will feature a talk byDr. Joseph F. Zubin, director ofmental health for New YorkState.Dr. Zubin will also speak duringthe day sessions.

Psychology majors and otherin-terested students are invited to at-tend the lectures and may obtainthe time and subject of each talkfrom the schedule on the Psychol-ogy Department bulletin board.

Attending the convention fromS.U. are the Revs. Louis B. Gaff-ney,S.J., and James E.Royce, S.J.;Dr.Helen E. Shimota,Dr. WilliamA. Guppy andMr. James T. Reilly,all of the Psychology Department.

Charlotte BelmontHonored by AWS

CharlotteBelmont, a C&F majorfrom Seattle, is the AWSSU choicefor Girl of the Month, it was an-nounced today by Jo Ann Arsen-ault, vice president of the womenstudents.

Charlotte was chosen for thishonor on thebasis of her outstand-ing work as president of TownGirls during the past year.

Her other activities includeSpurs, member of the judicialboard, and member of the AWScoordinating board.

Walli's Fit to PrintThousands are not talking about

the Spectator, but hundreds ofthousands may have read aboutS.U.s paper. A 5% -inch storyabout Walli Zimmerman'sappoint-ment as nextyear's editor ranMay3 in the New York Times.

Fr.Corkery to TalkAt Baccalaureate

The Rev. Francis E. Corkery,S.J., past presidentof Seattle Uni-versity, will speak at the Bacca-laureate Mass here at 10:30 a.m.,June 4, in St. James' Cathedral.

Father Corkery was presidenthere from 1936 to 1945 and presi-dent at Gonzaga from 1945 to 1957.He is nowat Loyola Retreat Housein Portland.

Celebrant of the BaccalaureateMass will be the Rt. Rev. Theo-dore Ryan, A.B. '09, Vicar Generalof the Archdiocese of Seattle. TheDeacon will be the Rev. HaroldSmall, S.J., who succeeded FatherCorkery in 1945. Father Small isnow rector of Manresa Hall, inPort Townsend.

Silver Scroll Picks Pledges;Initiation Breakfast Slated

Silver Scroll, upperclasswomen's scholastic and activityhonorary, announced its Spring quarter pledges today. Selec-tion is made on the basis of scholastic achievement and service

to the school. Membership is lim-ited to 15 junior andsenior women.

PLEDGES are: Jo Ann Arsen-ault, junior fromTacoma majoringin education; Bette Kay Marshall,junior from San Bruno, Calif., ma-joring in education; Dolores Vidis,junior from Everett majoring inhome economics; and Sandra West,junior from Phoenix majoring ineducation.

Jo Ann is AWS vice president,winner of the Kappa Gamma Pioutstanding junior award andmember of Spurs, Homecomingand AWS Tolo committees.

BETTE KAY is AWS secretary,a member of Spurs and winner ofthe AWS girl of the month award.Dolores is president of Colheconand member of the AWS coordi-nating board. Sandra is presidentof McHugh Hall and wasvicepres-ident of Spurs.

Pledges will be honoredonMay17 at an initiation breakfast, fol-lowing Mass at 9:30 a.m. in theMarian Chapel of St. James Ca-thedral. Mass will be celebratedby Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J.

AWS to VoteOn Constitution

The newconstitution of theAWSwill be put to the vote of thewomen students Friday, May 15,according to Sue Hohl, AWS pres-ident.

Copies of the constitution will bedistributed to all girls at residenthalls, but AWS will be unable todistribute them to town girls.

For this reason, copies will bemade available in thestudent bodyoffice May 13. and all town girlsare urged to pick them up on thisdate.

Trade Bazaar CanceledThe second International Trade

Bazaar, scheduled for this week-end, has been canceled. Accordingto Phil Dupont, of the sponsoringS.U. Beta Chapter, Pan Xenia, theBazaar was scheduled too closelyto the International Trade Fair,which closed May 3. This madeacquisitionof display material dif-ficult to obtain, Dupont said.

ASSU to Interview ApplicantsFor Next Year's Chairmanships

Interviews for the co - chairmanships ofnext year's major ASSU events made by pres-idential appointment will begin this week, an-nounced ASSU President -Elect Sam Brown.Candidates will be interviewed individually bythe members of the executive branch of theASSU.

FRESHMAN Orientation candidates willbe interviewed by Jim Nagle, publicity direc-tor,and Chuck Schmitz, second vice president.

Larry Donohue, first vice president, willinterview hopefuls for the Leadership Confer-ence Wednesday, and judicial board Friday.Both interviews willbe at1p.m. in the ASSUoffice. Sam Brown will interview aspirantsfor the head job of Homecoming- and selectionto the personal representativeboard.

EDDIE NYSTROM, treasurer, will talk tointerviewees for the financial board. Ann Ur-bano, ASSU secretary, will interview womenfor the executive secretary position.

Individual candidates will be subjectivelyinterviewed and then the entire ExecutiveBoard will judge the individuals on past expe-rience, initiative,new ideas and general avail-ability before the final decision is made.

CO-CHAIRMAN appointments will be an-nounced in the Spectator's May 21 issue. In-terview times will be arrangedbyAnn Urbano.

Those students interviewed who are notappointed will be given first considerationwhen committee heads select sub - committeechairmen and working members.

EDITORIAL:

Monday's DecisionThe decisions to be made at next Monday's Student Senate

meeting are of vital concern to every student.A representativeof the Building Fund Drive will explain

the drive and ask the students to participate. The Senate willdecide if the students are to contribute and, if so, to whatextent.

The meeting will be in Pigott Auditorium at 1p.m. Stu-dents attending will be recognized to speak from the floor.The senators, as the student body's elected representatives,will be making one of their most important decisions this year.

Rarely does student government legislation affect all thestudents. This decision will. It is for this reason that the stu-dents should attend, listen to the discussion,and voice theiropinions.

Graduate School ProvidesStudies for 'Real Students'

By PAUL DOYLE

Some people haven't hadenoughschool by thetime theygraduate from SeattleU.Dumb ? Not on your life !These students are in S.U.sGraduate School pursuing ad-vanced course work in theirchosen field.

The Graduate School confers amaster's degree. The courses arefar moredifficult andcomplex thanundergraduate ones. Emphasis isonindependentstudy and research.Students who aim at getting bydon't last long.

GRADUATE studies began atSeattle College in the field of artsand sciences in 1901. In 1935, agraduate course leading to themaster's degree was establishedforthe School of Education. An Eve-ning Division program in mechan-ical and electricalengineering wasadded last fall.

TheGraduateSchooloperatesona limitedbasis. In the College ofArts and Sciences,graduate coursesare availableonly in biology, his-tory and English. Courses in thesefields are offered only in the sum-mer.

THE REV. John A. Gurr, S.J.,dean of the school, made it clearthat the Graduate School is onlyan adjunct of S.U.s basic aims."Our basic commitmentat SeattleUniversity is to education at theundergraduate level. No facilitiesnor any faculty, therefore, canbediverted to a graduate program tothe detrimentof the undergraduateprogram. However, the GraduateSchool does exist to meet the needof those students whodesire moreadvanced study in their particularfield."

Requirementsare stiff. To enter,a studentmust haveanundergrad-uate major in the field he wishes

to pursue andhe must have shownevidence that he is able to do thework. An engineering applicantmust have had at least a "B" av-erage in his last 90 hours.

THERE ARE two types of stu-dents in Graduate School. Classi-fied students are those actuallyseeking a master's degree. Unclas-sified students are those pursuinggraduate studies at random. Forthem at least a "C" in all coursesis mandatory. Classified students,however,must maintaina "B"av-erage or withdraw.

To obtain either aMaster of Artsor Master of Science degree, thestudent must complete a programof 45 credit hours worked out byhis department and approved bythe dean. A thesis is usually re-quired and 10 credits are givenfor it.

IN ADDITION every candidatefor a degree must take a compre-hensive examination,writtenand/or oral, embracing the student'swhole area of study. This test istaken partially from a reading listessential for each field. This listof requiredreading may run to 30volumes.

When the student finishes thiswork there is more yet

—all mas-

ter's degrees except engineeringcall for the reading knowledge ofa modern foreign language, usu-ally French or German.

On file in the library are mas-ter's theses ranging from one onFather

-Daughter Factors in Fe-male DeviateBehavior to anotheron The Myelin Breakdown of Pe-ripheral Nerves. Several run toover 300 pages.

The program for graduate studyadds up to a lot of hard work. Butif you're not yet ready to changeyour cap and gown for an IvyLeague suit or an apron, it mightbe for you. Check up on it. Youcan take six years and youmightlearn something.

5 A.M. GREETING:

30 New Spurs SelectedBy WALLI ZIMMERMANThirtybleary-eyedfreshman

girls were awakened at 5 a.m.Sunday tobe told of their elec-tion as '59 Spur pledges.

ACCORDING to Irene Tobener,Spurs president, the following girlswerechosen: Judy Bastasch, Caro-lyn Berg, Kathy Brindle, PatCoughlin, Lois Dideon, Ann Don-ovan, Linda Duni, Barbara Egan,Jean Eilers, Freda Hattrup, IreneHerron.

Janet Kelly, Bettylu Kirstein,Kathy Kleffner, Marylou Kubick,Ann Lange, Marge Malugani, The-rese Martin, Mary Ellen McGill,Sandy Morgan, Marge O'Connor,AnnMariePetersen,JeanneReich-man, GingerRuby, Valeric Schuss,Fran Shanley, Rita Schindler,Mary Van Dyke, Mary Lee Walsh,Karen Wiper.

SUNDAY morning found oldSpurs busily entering the homesof all new pledges. By arrange-ments with the families, their"housebreaking" was legalized;doors were left unlocked or keysleft under mats or flowerpots.

The girls, tripping quietly intothe house, awakened their candi-dates, saying: "You'renow a Spur;

get your scarves, pedal-pushersand prayerbooks and come along!"(Quite a greeting for 5 o'clock inthe morning!)

THINGS seemed to be goingsmoothly until twogirls, Mary Sul-livan and Pat Sanders, foundthemselves "tripping quietly" intothe WRONG house. Planning toawaken Thereso Martin who, ac-cording to "Who's Who," lived at6308

-18th N.E., they found them-

selves instead awakening a youngnurse. The startled lady's commentmight have been, "So whazzaspur,anyway??" The problem— ThereseMartin's correct address, was 630318th N.E.

After "successfully" gatheringall pledges, the group attended 7a.m.Mass at St. James Cathedral.Breakfast was served after Massat the home of Pat Sanders.

A DRIVE to Point Defiance, inTacoma,and a picnic day followed,during which time new Spurselected co-chairmen for their firstactivity. The girls chosen wereJean Eilers and Therese Martin.

Future dates for the Spurs willinclude election of officers May 20,and May 25 the last meeting willbe held, consisting of initiationofofficers and of new Spur pledges.

LETTERS ACCUSE 'SPEC':

Not Reporting Facts 'Accuratly;Not Giving Space to 'Fragments'

Inthe April 30 issueof the Spec-'tator, there is an article concern-

t ing your dog Wimpleton. Idon'tknow who wrote the article butIassume,thatdue to the tenses used,it wasn't you. That, however, isneither here nor there; the fact

> remain that that article was nocredit to the practice of Journal-. ism, and you should see to it that,in the future such inaccuracies arenot allowed.

If it is the goal of the Journal-ist to report the 'story' accuratly,then then they should do so. Ac-curacy includes calling animals bythe proper names. A police dog isnot a German Shepherd Dog andneither is it a German police dog.

By deffinition a police dog isANYdog that is trained for policework. A German police dog hasthe distinction of coming fromGermany as well as being trainedfor police work.

The German Shepherd Dog is adefinite BREED and as such hasthe right to that honorable dis-tinction.Iregret that this error is not

the only error in the Spectator.Itmay interest you to learn that

it has become a matter of JOCU-LARITY on the campus that Jour-nalism, as practiced by the staffof THESPECTATOR, is the con-centrated effort to make at leastone error in every sentence.Ido not alwayscomplaine;praise

will be forthcomingwhen deserved.

(Name withheldby editors.)EDITOR'S NOTE:

Concernitiq our "inaccurat" report ofApril 30:

Had the writer taken the time to consultMr. Webster's New World Dictionary,page 607,he would have found that a Ger-man shepherd dog is "a breed of dog some-what like a wolf in form and size, notablefor its intelligence;it was first developed bythe Germans: also called (German)POLICEDOG."

Our "deffinition" sir, is "accurat"'..The Spectator staff, as journalists, are

interested in accuracy and never discouragecriticism— WHEN that criticism is construc-tive!

As for our staff's "concentrated effort tomake at least one error in every sentence,"we can only refer to your own letter ofcomplaint, in which we find 10 sentenceswhich contain errors, out of a total of 12sentences.

We, too, Mr. Writer, "DO NOT AL-WAYS COMPLAINE!"P.S. By the way, look up the meaning of

"jocularity." The Spec staff is delightedthat you find our paper "witty"!

Editor:...As you are aware, Spectatorhas never willingly given Frag-ments (which is a quarterly andwe fondly believe it has literaryqualities) representativespace. Ifthe editorial in question [April30] indicates a change in attitude,members of the Creative WritingClub and the Fragments staff canonly express their appreciation.

We are delighted to find even soslighting mention of our existenceand we feel sure that Spectatorwillbe interested in knowing thatwe expect to come out againaround the first of June. Specta-tor could have announced ourdeadlineof May 4, but we tired ofknocking our heads against theSpectator's stone wall to get ournews printed.

Naturally,Fragments hasnot re-quested student funds because itisn't an ASSU group. We arepres-ently working on a constitutionand petition for ASSU membershipwhich will be accompanied by arequestfor enough money to pub-lisha superficially attractive quar-terly as well as a literarily attrac-tive one....

Our attitudein the pasthas been

that it is the news outlet's job tofind the news rather than forcingthe news to knock on the door. Wehope this editorial signals the be-ginning of a new era of coopera-tion between the communicationorgans.

Fraternally,THE CWC ANDFRAGMENTS.

EDITOR'S NOTErWe're sorry we did not hear your head

knocking against our door. Only once do weremember not publishing an article you sub-mitted.

The lack of "representative space" youmention seems to be well taken care of bypast articles encouraging contributions andsales for Fragments.

There have been two reviews of yourquarterly, the most recent by the Rev. An-thony Bischoff, S.J., in our April 2 issue.There is mention tf your Creative WritingClub in the editorial of the same issue, add-ing up to more than 15 inches in one issue.You rated front page in the Oct. 23 issueand Don Daub's review on Jan. IS addedanother 15 inches.

On CampusAfexQhuimantheAuthor of"RattyRoundtheFlag,Boy*! "and,

"Barefoot Boy withCheek.")

THE MANY LOVESOF THORWALD DOCKSTADER

When Thorwald Dockstader— sophomore, epicure,and sports-man—first took upsmoking,he didnot simplychoose the firstbrand of cigarettesthatcame tohand. Hedid what any sopho-more, epicure, and sportsman would do: he sampled severalbrands and then picked the mildest, tastiest,pleasingestof all—Philip Morris,of corris!

Similarly, when Thorwald took up girls,he didnot simplyselect the firstonewho came along. Hesampled. Firsthe tookoutanEnglishliterature majornamedElizabethBarrettGrisht,awispof agirl with luminous eyes and a soul that shimmeredwith a pale, unearthly beauty. Trippingly, trippingly, shewalkedwithThorwald upon thebeach andsat withhimbehindawindward dune and listened to aseashell and sighed sweetlyand tookout a littlegoldpenciland a little morocconotebookand wrote a little poem:/ willlieupon theshore,Iwillbe adreamer.Iwillfeel the seaonce morePoundingonmyfemur.Thorwald's seconddate was withaphysicaleducation major

namedPeaches Glendower,abrothof agirl with areadysmileandasize 18neck. She tookThorwalddown to thecinder trackwhere they joggedaround50 times toopenthe pores.Then theyplayed four games of squash, sixsets of tennis, 36holes of golf,nine innings ofone oldcat,six chukkers of lacrosse,and a mileandaquarterofleapfrog.Thentheywent tenrounds witheight-ounce glovesand then theyhadheapingbowlsofbranand wheyand exchanged a manly handshake and went home to theirrespectivewhirlpoolbaths. <

Thorwald's final date was with a golden-haired, creamy-browed, green-eyed, red-lipped, full-calved girl named TotsiSigafooß. Totsi wasnotmajoring inanything.As sheoftensaid,"Gee whillikers,what's college for anyhow— to fill your headfull of icky old facts, or to discover the shining essence that isYOU?"

Totsi started the evening with Thorwald at a luxuriousrestaurant where sheconsumedher ownweightinCornishrockhen. From there theywent to a de luxe movie palace whereTotsihad popcorn with butter.Thenshehad abagof chocolatecovered raisins— also with butter. Then theywent to a costlyballroom and cha-cha'd tilldawn, tipping the bandevery eightbars.Then theywent to aChinese restaurant where Totsi,un-able to decipher the large and bafflingmenu, found a simpleway out of her dilemma: she orderedone of everything.ThenThorwald tookher to the women's dorm, boosted her in thewindow,and wentdowntown to wait for the employmentofficetoopen.

While waiting, Thorwald thought over all of his girls andcame toa sensible decision. "Ithink,"he saidto himself, "thatIwill stick withPhilipMorris. lam notrich enoughfor girls.". ,, O1860, M.iShulmM

Anybody is rich enough for Philip Morris— and for PhilipMorris's brothercigarette, filter-tip Marlboro, thecigarettewith better "makin't".The flavor's fine, the filter filters,thepriceis right.

*Vfrinkl'll4iclwik ?MIL\?MORM "he <%iJ

The SPECTATOROfficial publication or the Associated

Students of Seattle University. Pub-lished weeklyon Thursdays during theschool year. Editorial and business of-fices at Student Union Building, 11thand Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Sub-scription rates, $3.00 per year. Enteredas third class matter.Editor-in-Chief GAIL DELWORTHManaginK Editor Fran FarrellNews Editor Wall! ZimmermanSports Editor Jerry LavellAsst. News Editor -Henrietta StephensBusiness Mgr. De De HopkinsLocal Adv. Mgr Frank VltulliAsst. Local Adv. Mgr Sheila HoweCirculation Mgr Barbara Egan

2 THE SPEC TATOR Friday, May 8, 1959

'Spectator Special Report:

Are Conventions Worth Their Cost?By ROSEMARY HEBNER

(EDITOR'S NOTE; This special report on the Evergreen Confercmc ;ras written by Rosemary Hchncr. who was sent to the meetinij atthe expense of The Spkctatoh. The paper plans to send special reportersrcliercz'cr a concern of the students is at stake. )

SIX STUDENTS from S.U. were part of the85 who represented nearly16,000 college studentsat the Evergreen Conference Students Associationlast week. The majority of the delegates were pastor present student body officers from eight Wash-ingtoncolleges.

Our delegates were Mark Ruljancich, SamBrown, Eddie Nystrom, Jim Nagle, Pat Pavelkaand Larry Goodman.

TN VIEW of the fact that $450 out of the$3,000 allocated to the ASSU has been spent ondelegates sent to various college conferences dur-ing this year,it is necessary that justification forsuch expenditures be made. It is questionablewhether our student government benefits suffi-ciently to warrant such an outlay.

One S.U. delegate stated, "Undoubtedly, thoseof us who have attended conventions realize the

numerous advantages,but in moreconcrete terms,student government is given the opportunity (1)to foster better public relations, (2) toobtain newand original ideas, and (3) to better one's self asa leader."

AN ANALYSIS could be made of how manyof these benefits we actually gain,and if we gainany, just how valuable they are to S.U.s studentgovernment.

Itis doubtful, taking the first of these advan-tages, whether public relations are actually fos-tered. It was apparent that some members of thedelegation were uninformed as to student govern-ment policy and proceduresand, when querieddur-ing seminars,at times gave incorrect information.

WE THEN ASK the questionif it is the stu-dent leader's responsibility to foster public rela-tions with other colleges. This is already handledby the administration. Or, the job could be han-dled as well by one or two instead of the expenseof additional delegates, some of whom may bedefeating the puipose of public relations.

Taking the second of the so-called advantages,which concerns new and original ideas, most ofthe discussion was on the theoretical level, andvery few practical suggestions were obtained foruse on our campus.

ONE OF THE ideas which will possibly beincorporated here is the creation of a freshmanleadership conference. This would be in additionto our present High School Leadership Confer-ence, Summer Leadership Conference, FreshmanOrientation, Leadership Review, etc.

The thirdbenefit was leadershipdevelopment.Is it necessary to send delegatesoff campus whenfacilities for the development of leaders are inoperation on our own campus in the forni of theabove-mentioned conferences ?

Thepeople sent should already have the quali-fications andexperience as leaders. It again seemsthat this can be handled just as well on our owncampus without incurring the traveling expensesof sending delegates to an all-college conference.

Six Choral Groups CompeteIn Annual Songfest Tonight

The annual Songfest will be tonight at 8:15 p.m.in PigottAuditorium. Six groups have entered the vocal competition,according to John Blankenship, chairman.

THREE TROPHIES will beawarded to the top choruses, witha trophy going to the first placemen's and women's groups and asweepstake trophy given to thebest of both classes.

Judges will be: Miss Agnes E.Reilly, dean of women; Mr. CarlA. Pitzer, Chorale director; TomHill and Bernice Baumgardner,representing the S.U. Chorale; andEarl Angevine, freshman pianistwho appeared in the Variety Showlast winter.

ONEALMcGOWAN willbe mas-ter of ceremonies.

Bill McMenamin will lead theRegis Hall men in "Nairobi FolkSong," in the opening selection.

"THEORCHESTRA" and "Pray-er," from Hansel and Gretel, willbe sung by Campion Hall girls di-rected by Pat McNulty. The TownGirls will perform "IHeard a For-est Praying" and "Come to theFair," under the directionof AgnesKelly.

Following intermission theMitchell Hall girls will sing "PanisAngelicus" and "Comin' Throughthe Rye," directed by Mary Thack-er. John Conger directs XavierHall in "Tumbling Tumbleweeds"and "Battle Hymn of the Repub-lic." The last group on the pro-gram will be the Spurs, under thebaton of Agnes Kelly, singing "TheHoly City" and "Deep in MyHeart."

Pershing Rifles To MeetThere will be a meeting of all

paid members of Pershing Rifles,military fraternity, today at 12:30p.m. in Pigott Auditorium. At-tendance is compulsory, accordingto Ist Lt. Gary Koontz.

The business concerns the May16 dinner

-dance at Ft. Lawton

Officers' Club.

Fr. Logans Mother ReceivesKC Mother of Year Award

Mrs.Kate Logan, 80, mother of the Rev.Francis A. Logan,S.J., was recently named Mother of the Year by Seattle Coun-cil No. 676, Knights of Columbus.

MRS. LOGAN came to Seattle62 years ago from Ireland, tomarry Frank Logan. Her husbanddied in 1919, leaving her with afamily of eight children.

With untiring energy, sheworked to keep the children to-gether.

AMONG HER sons, three arepriests, one a dentist and two areprominent Seattle and King Coun-ty officials. Of her two daughters,one is a nun; the other is Mrs.Marie Mclvar,60, with whom Mrs.Logan now lives.

The "Mother of the Year" hasbeen secretary of the Women'sCatholic Order of Foresters for 50years. She is active in the XavierClub and was founder and firstpresident of the Seattle CollegeMothers' Club.

Mrs. Logan was presented withher award at a banquet given inher honorMay 4, by Mrs.GertrudeMcKay, '58 Mother of the Year:and Richard Shanks, master ofceremonies.

OPERETTA ChoreographerJan Black (r.) directs danc-er Jani Elleflot in a danceposition for the "DesertSonff."

Special Rate GivenOnTheatreSeason

Northwest Releasing Corp., rep-resented by theatrical agents En-german and Volchok, are offeringan advance sale for the 1959-60Seattle theatrical season. The saleenr's May 27, after which the sne-cial discount privilege to thosebuying seven or more tickets willbe discontinued.

Included in the 20 events areJerry Lewis during July, "My FairLady" (no discount) in August, theoperas "Madame Butterfly," "Bar-ber of Seville" and "La Boheme"next November, Ballet Russe deMonte Carlo in January, and JoseGreco in a return engagement inFebruary. First choice of bestseats for Harry Belafonte's showwill also be given to series sub-scribers but at no discount.

The package deal allows anyperson selecting any seven eventsfrom a variety of performances asubstantial discount from the reg-ular price. For instance, orchestraseats for Vincent Price in "DearTheo" (in October) are regularly$3.75, at the series discount, theywould be $2.80. A savings up to40 per cent could be realizedoverthe single ticket price.

Orders may be placed at thedean of women's office on orbeforeMay 27.

Jazz ShowYear's Last

The S.U. Jazz Society is spon-soring "Jazz from the Cellar" ohMay 10, in the Pigott Auditoriumfrom 8 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.

TWO JAZZ groups from BritishColumbia will appear, according toJazz Society president John Le-vine. The musicians are from "TheCellar," an after-hour jazz nightclub, said Levine.

The first group is the DaveQunrin Quartet. The second groupis the Jim KilburnQuintet, featur-ing Jim Johnson on the flute andJim Kilburn on the guitar.

ADMISSION is $1 for the pub-lic and 75 cents with an ASSUcard for students.

Chess Tourney This WeekThe Puget Sound Open Chess

Championship is tomorrow andSunday in the Chieftain Lounge.It is open to anyone wishing toplay.

Registration will be at 8:30 a.m.tomorrow. Registration is $3, or$2 for those under 21. Cash prizeswill be awarded.

THE SPECTATORFriday, May 8, 19593

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Page FourTHE SPEC TATOR Friday, May 8, 1959

■■|j§ii|||jjgi|giL Jf / «A«r"^ 0 gatwwsBrMMIBgah^J

COLLEGE PUZZLE CONTESTFOR STUDENTS AND FACULTY MEMBERS

LIGHTUPANDLIVEITUP!3 greatcigarettesoffer you 627chances to win! hEM MSo pick your pack-save the six wrappers— andget going! It'scrossword puzzlefunand realsmoking pleasureall the way! HHsEHHHHHBHHH^HENTER OFTEN

— HAVE FUN— AND WIN! But think carefully! This puzzle is not as easy as it looks.At MBHHBHBWWWWWHWHBHj

first the DOWN and ACROSS clues may appear simple. There may appear to be more than one "right" ■■Hill■ill!][lI9■!jM*KfBanswer. For example,the clue might read: "Many a coed willbe given her best date's P--N."Either "I" BwBMMMlMWWwMtWBlllWMB(PIN) or "E" (PEN) would seemto fit.But only oneanswer is aptand logicalasdecidedby the judgingstaff, ■*^^JJ^^^Lgy^g"^^^^^Band therefore correct. Read therules carefully.ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH. Good luck!

MiLB-PiasEread carefuliy | HURRY! ENTER NOW! CONTEST CLOSES MAY 29,1959 jCLUES ACROSS: , . . ■ . I

1.The CollegePuzzleContest is open to college 1. These may indicate that a nation is prepared to wage war in the air. fl Ui ' KkjI We 11° OP 5studentsandcollegefacultymembersexceptem- 6. Some college students. ■* \ '* \-^~ Iployees and their immediatefamilies of Liggett 10. When at Light up an Oasis. [» r7T IcBg I4 IB X

"& Myers andits advertising agencies. } '" 1"- — J---■ H fl ■■"2 Pill inallmissineletters print clearly Use 13. One expects discussions in a sociology class. raPS &J /\IIf\■ S^LLkKof obsolete, archaic, variant" or foreign words \f Denmark

'^ 'short-stOry inStrUCtOr' SS fl flvilP Tl SiL Iprohibited.Afteryouhavecompletedthepuzzle, K S! "MM 1TMJ 'LJ« Lsend it along with six empty package wrappers 19 Novagcotia (Abbr.) ■'* i rt -]■■'' ■of the same brand from L&M, Chesterfield or 21. Itprobably would count when you pick a horsp to bet on. -^ HL_^J IOasis cigarettes (or one reasonablehand-drawn 22. Sometimes a Kirlon a date must into her pocketbook tohelp V) po BJM\ Wvt CBB^C I I CI Ifacsimileof a complete package wrapper of any pay the tab. M' P^ 5 M C■f!one of the three brands) to: Liggett & Myers, I 23. The muscle-builder s may fascinate a poorly developedman. jrH |lBg%fp1 ■■/A■«C KglP n B/,v 971 Wpw York 4fi N Y Enter as I 24- Chemical Engineer (Abbr.) \J\ ■/\ K It'll>ISt£ S%71ii£ Wbu\OlS tuVeVencir £ |j%%^^JZL^&££&*> first £U#fW~||fpackage wrappers (or a facsimile) with each i 31 At homP. LJbJBBBHM ■■«■--—^Hl^-^.entry. Illegible entries willnot beconsidered. 32. Literate in Arts (Abbr.) \ (l\ \ \ DI IS I P3. Entries must be postmarked by midnight, 35! Associate in Arts (Abbr.) Hflpi fcBTcTBM^I ■HITFriday, May29, 1959 andreceivedbymidnight, 36. One could appear quite harmless at times. '*»> _pH_2JBl— —1_-JBI—^BU— IFriday,June 5, 1959. I 37. Reverse the first part of "L&M" RTT rBB^T"■■PTfI IC^38. What will soon appear inabombed-out city. jSJSjf jHH |L- | I »^ '4.Entries willbe judged by the Bruce-Richards RT| ■■fill (2 II HHlCorporation, an independent judging organiza- ,". . . . ... jSp IP I*- I Hition,on thebasisoflogic andaptness of thought \- The begmnmg andendrfpta-»«-

vacationist'

Iofsolutions.Intheevent of ties, contestants will |.A^ruralanj.^,^^,'"^^1t0 a vacatl0ni8t

-be required tocomplete in 25 wordsor less the 4;when one is packed, it could be exasperating to remember PRINT CLEARLY! ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH jfollowing statement: "My favorite cigarette is a few articles that should be included. Mall t0 Lig(.ett & Myers p. 0 Box271, New York46,New York. Be(Chesterfield) (L&M)or (Oasis) because | 5.Itwouldpay to be careful when glass is sure t0 attach six empty paC|,age wrappers of the same brand (orEntrieswillbe judgedonoriginality, aptness of 6. Grounds to relax on with amild CHESTERFIELD. facsimile) from Chesterfield, L&M,or Oasis cigarettes.thought and interest by the Bruce-Richards 7. Author Ai!!u ]eJ'considered.By entering allentrants agree that 14 arehard to studythe decision of the judges shall be final and 15- stone, Bronze and Ironbinding. 20. How Mexicans say, "Yes". uj, . 23. All L&Mcigarettes are

" high" insmoking pleasure.5.Solutions must be the original work of the ■ 25. May be a decisive factor m winninga horse race,

contestantssubmitting them.Allentriesbecome 27. Initials of Oglethorpe, Iona, Rutgers and Emerson.theproperty of Liggett & Myersand nonewill 28. United Nations Organization (Abbr.) College-——-

—|

be returned. 32" c",,,,^""for pIace wherc the fincst tobaccos are tesUd for L&M, This entry mustbe postmarked beforemidniiM, May 29.1959.Md I

6.Winners will be notified by mail as soon as 33. PoetLaureate (Abbr.) %2?&-°' **"l""""""'*"*" "' "** '

possibleafter completion ofthe contest. 35! Whit Abner mightbe called.'

7.This contest is subject to all Federal.State »"" B*cMor o{Education degree. Oua«"*» i*«. c.and locallaws and regulations. I .. * i—

—J

Intramural Track MeetOpen to Men, Women

By BARBARA EGANAn intramural track meet is scheduled for men and women

students on May 16, according to Mr. Everett Woodward,intramural director.

INDIVIDUAL persons or organ-izations are invited and encour-aged to enter the meet. To thoseentering individually, competitioninone field event and two runningevents is suggested.

The men's running events willinclude a 60-yard dash, 220-yarddash, 550 -yard dash, 880

-yard

dash, a sprint medley, 440-

yardmedley and 880-yard medley. Thefield events for the men will bethe shot-put,high jump and broadjump.

COMPETITION for the womenwill also be field and runningevents,but these havenot yetbeenannounced by Valeric Fernandez,women's athletic director.

Scoring for the meet will be onthe point basis: 5 points for firstplace, 3 points for second placeand 1 point for third place.

CATHOLIC MemorialField willbe the scene of action at 9 a.m.,May 16. All those wishing to par-ticipate are asked to contact AlRinaldi or Frank DeMartino forthe men, and Valeric Fernandesfor the women.If anyone is unable to contact

them, Mr. Woodward said hewouldreceiveapplications inRoom561 of the Pigott Building. Dead-line for entries is 4 p.m., May 14.

Mr. Woodward said anyone in-terested in takingout Softballbatsand balls should see him. Theequipment is availableto everyone,he said.

MR.EVERETT WOODWARD times Dick Greene at Broad-way Playfield, preparing for May16 track and field meet.

KentuckyStarToComeHere

Paul Plunkett, a 1955 all-

statebasketball player from Kentucky,has notified Coach Vince Cazzettathathe willenroll at S.U. this fall.

Plunkett is 6-2 and "is consid-ered an excellent outside shootingguard," according to AthleticNewsService Director Bill Sears.

He enlisted in the Air Forceafter graduation from Henry ClayHigh School in Lexington, Ky.Plunkett will complete his four-year enlistment in July of thisyear. He has been stationed atMcChord Air Force Base.

He is married and has a nine-month-old son.

Chiefs Trounce WWC 6-0, 7-3By ALLEN HOWES

The sun was out and the daywas bright lastWednesday, but forthe Western Washington Vikingsit was dark and dreary as theChiefs clouded the air with abar-rage of singles and doubles andraised the dust withhustling fieldplay in capturing the double bill.

DON CARLSON'S performanceon the mound racked up anothershutout to match the sweep overGonzaga last week. Only one Vi-king got by first base.

Carlson wasn't alone in the firstgame,for theChiefs, led byBurg-art, Pennington and Kent Saka-moto, stole everything in sight.

In the fourth, Parmelee singledPolhamus over,building S.U. to a4-0 lead. The bottom of the sixthsaw Burgart's perfect timing— forthe second time

—spectacularly ex-

hibited as he stole home, addinganother run to Seattle's lead, now5-0. Parmelee brought Polhamusacross to clinch the game forSeattle.

THE SECOND game waspitchedwell by Bob Simmon. He put anend to some threatening situationswith "pro" style pitching in theclutch and helped his own causewith a screaming 380 - ft. doublewhich scored Polhamus and KentSakamoto.

The Vikings threatened withtheir only three runs in the sixthinning, but Bob Simmons camethrough to quell the threat.

TheChieftains meet Gonzaga to-morrow on Broadway Playfleld at1:30 p.m. They face the HuskiesMonday at the U.W. home fieldat2:30 p.m.

GARY PENNINGTON swings at a fast one while DougOrr catches, during Chieftain practice.

Tennis SquadFaces Central

The toughest tennis team whichS.U. had to face this year was thePortland University Pilots, whomet S.U.s tennis team yesterdayat Volunteer Park.

RESULTS wereundeterminedbypresstime.

Seattle University's tennis teamrecord, not including yesterday,stands at six wins and one loss incollegiate competition. S.U. tookon Central Washington College ofEducation today at 9 a.m. Centralhas a strong team, led by theirnumber one man, VernonBall.

MR. EVERETT WOODWARD,commenting on the team, said,"The team isplaying well, but wewould like to see some spectatorsat our homematches at VolunteerPark."

On May 1 the Chieftains beatCollege of Puget Sound, at Ever-green Tennis Club, with the dou-bles team of Vick Reynolds andJeff Comyn defeating CPSnumbertwo doubles team.

Golfers Face Huskies TodayBy 808 BYRNE

The Seattle University golf team, victorious in 12 matches in asmany attempts, is preparing to extend the winning streak to 13 asthey tackle the U. of W. Huskies at InglewoodCountry Club today. Tee-off is scheduled for 1:30 p.m.

ALTHOUGH the Huskies are not considered one of the strongestclubs, they have a consistently well-balancedplayer in Clint Names,from Tacoma.

While SeattleU., on the other hand, has some of the finest golferson the Coast. Ed Pearsall has been medalistin five matches, whileBillWarner has grabbed it once and John Lynch and Bryon Copp sharedtop honors once.

THE FRESHMAN DIVOTERS, under the direction of Hal Jacob-sen, have three golfers who qualified for the varsity but because oftheir status were not eligible for the squad. They are Bob JohnsonDe Ross Kincaid, and Gary Galbreath. Other freshmen making up thesquad are Allen Smith, Pete Carlouse and Dennis Johnson.

THE VARSITY has eight matches left this season. They are: SandPointNaval Air Station, two with the U. of W. Huskies, one withPort-land U., Portland State and McChord Air Force Base. They will finishthe final road trip with the formidableOregon State Beavers, in Cor-vallis. The last match of the season, mainly a grudge match, will bebetween the frosh and varsity clubs.

THE SPEC TAT OR 5Friday, May 8, 1959

Statistics for Wednesday's games:FIRST GAME

WESTERN AB X H PO SEATTLE AB It H POTangen, 2b 2 0 0 2 K. Sakamoto, 2b 2 1 1 2Card, 3b 3 0 0 0 Pennington,cf 1 1 0 1Ellis, cf 3 0 11 Piasecki, 3b 3 0 0 0Taubenhelm. c-lf 3 0 0 6 Qrr^' SS

2 0 0 7Kerns, rf 3 0 0 0 PoThamus. lb 2 2 18Reooz/ P-jb 3 0 13 McCauley, If 10 0 2Schmid, lf-c 2 0 0 0 Parmelee, rf 2 0 11Moore, lb 2 0 0 5 D. Carlson, p 3 0 0 0Lubking,ss 2001Burton, p 0000 16 63 21— — — — WESTERN 000 000 0— 0

23 0 2 18 SEATTLE 300 102 _— 6SECOND GAME

WESTERN AB R H PO SEATTLE AB R H POTa"fen 2b 2 0 10 McCauley, If 3 0 11Gard, 3b 3 110 Pennington,cf 3 1 1 3? k°i , 3 ° ° 3 Trautman, rf 4 111Taubenheim, If 4 1 0 1 _Kerns rf 3 111 Burgart, ss 4 12 2Repoz! lb 3 0 2 9 P' ecki'3b % ? 2 1Schmid,c 2 0 14 Polhamus, lb 3 117Lubking,ss 3 0 0 0 X- Sakamoto, 2b 3 1 2 1Holbrook, p 0 0 0 0 Glitschka, c. 2 0 0 5Burton, p 3 0 10 Simmons, p 2 0 10Carlson* 2000

— — — —Sawyer, If 0 0 0 0 27 7 11 21— _ _ _

WESTERN 000 003 0— 328 3 7 18 SEATTLE 030 013 .— 7

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Senior Class Granted Mixer;Senate Pledges Support to CN

At the Student Senate meeting held Tuesday, the SeniorClass received the consent of the Student Senate to hold amixer after the operetta, "The Desert Song," May 15. TheSeniors requested the date to help defray costs of the SeniorBreakfast.

THE REV. Robert J. Rebhahn,S.J., deanof students, toldthe Sen-ate of recent action taken by theconduct-welfare board. Two stu-dents had removed the directionsigns in front of the EngineeringBuilding. For this they were or-dered to pay for the signs and theywereput on disciplinary and socialprobation.

CNCCS VOTING delegate MaryGrace Laßuda gave a report onthe CNCCS convention. Irene To-bener was recognized and she reada letter from the senior voting del-egate of Carroll College clearingSeattleU. of any charges of mis-conduct that had been reported inthe last Senate meeting.

The motion was made and car-ried that the Senate adopt plansfor active participation in theCNCCS.

FATHERRebhahn reported thatthe movie scheduled for last Sun-day had been canceled on Thurs-day, but no notice of the fact hadbeen made. As a resultmany peo-ple came Sunday. Senator GreggLowemovedthat thestudent coun-sel investigate thematter.The mo-tion passed.

Senator Denny Johnson movedthat the by-law committee prepareand submit a by-law concerningthe Senate approval of presiden-tial appointments.

Stage Manager NeededA stage manager is needed for

the operetta, "The Desert Song,"which will be presented May 1415 and 16.

A stage manager is responsiblefor all sets and props and mustknow the sequence of acts. Any-one interested in helping withprops backstage or being stagemanager should contact Bill atRegis Hall.

Army ChoraleTo Sing Here

IThe 35-voice U.S. Army Air De-nse Command Chorale will giveconcert next Monday in the

lieftain Lounge, from 12:45 to15 p.m.The concert co

-chairmen are

idet Capts. Ron Fosse and Davex>re. According to Fosse, theaup has toured approximatelyIf of the state and has traveledCanada twice. The group sang" an estimated 7,000 people at

■ Seattle city picnic in Lincolnrk last September.

DebatersElectNew Officers

The Gavel Club will elect offi-cers for next year at a meeting onWednesday at 8 p.m., in P504.

The GavelClub competed in itslast tourney of theyear lastweek-endat the Western RegionalFinalsin Missoula, Mont.

Frank De Meyer and GaryHag-gardreached the semi-finals inex-temporaneous andDaveMooreandFrank DeMeyer wereeliminatedinthe semi-finals in debate.

'Spectator' Picnic May 16The Spectator staff picnic will

be May 16. The staff plans a drivearound the Mountain Loop High-way,a picnic and horsebackriding.

Coeds NominatedFor Ranger Queen

Mary Lee Walsh and Lois Did-eon were chosen S.U. candidatesfor queenof the Ranger Day cele-bration to be held at St. Martin'sCollege May 16 and 17. The twogirls were elected at a meetingheld Wednesday for all girls whowill attend Ranger Day.

Four princesses, two from Mar-ylhurst and two from Seattle U.,will compete for the titleof queen.'The girls are introducedat a danceSaturday night and the boys in at-tendance vote to determine thewinning candidate.

The queen is crowned during in-termissionat the dance, receives abouquet of roses and reigns overthe Ranger Day Picnic the follow-ing day. Each princess receives a

Engineering MajorGets $2,250 Grant

Dave Albright, graduating sen-ior in electrical engineering, hasbeen awarded a $2,250 researchassistantship at Stanford Univer-sity for the 1959-60 academicyear.Dave will do graduate work to-ward a Master's Degree in electri-cal engineering.

Davegraduated from BellarmineHighSchool inTacoma and is fromBellevue, Wash. President of theElectrical EngineeringClub, Daveis also a memberof Alpha SigmaNu, Jesuit men's scholastic andservice honorary, and was namedto "Who's Who in American Uni-versities and Colleges."

Graduating in June, cum laude,Dave is presently a lab instructorin the night school class, "Tran-sients."

THE SP E CTATO R Friday, May 8, 19696

t

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