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The Spectator

2-20-1958

Spectator 1958-02-20Editors of The Spectator

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HOMECOMING PHOTOSPhotographs taken at the stu-

dents' Homecoming Dance lastweek can be picked up todayin the Chieftain. Jon Arnt willbe on hand this morning andearly afternoon to hand out thepictures.

AnnHurd was among six luckystudents from the state to receivea telegram last Sunday from Gov.Rosellini, informing her that shewas appointed to represent theState of Washington at the 1958World Fair in Brussels. SantosContreras was selected as the firstalternate to represent WashingtonState, should one of the six se-lected not be able to fulfill theirduties.

The telegram read as follows:"It is my pleasure to inform youthat you have been selected torepresent the State of Washingtonat the Brussels WorldFair. Icon-gratulate you on your victory andam confident you willbring honor,integrity and ability to a most im-portant position. [Signed] Gover-nor Albert Rosellini."

Miss Hurd's immediate reactionupon receiving the telegram: "Thehappiestmoment in my life!" Anncommented, "To those persons ...advisors, studentsand friends, whogave me constant encouragementand advice, Iwant to express mysincere gratitude... they are re-sponsible for a great part of mysuccess."

Ann will sail, along with theother representatives, from NewYork March 28 on the S.S."Amer-ica," and will return October 28.During her six

-months tour of

By HARRY HUNGERBUHLER

Ann Hurd Named DelegateTo World Fair at Brussels

duty at the fair all expenses arebeing paid, plus a modest salarwhich will be paid by the U.SGovernment and the Departmenof Commerce andEconomicDeveopmentof this state.

Miss Hurd will serve as a guicand demonstrator in the UniteStates Pavilion and AuditoriumTheater in Brussels. The U.S. Pavilion, called the "Crystal and GolcPalace" by the Belgians, covers aarea of 29,700 square yards. Thgreat circular structure will be thlargest free-span circular buildinin the world whencompleted nexmonth. The adjacent theater wiseat about 1,000 persons.

The classic simplicity of the pavilion will be enhanced by thGreat Sealof the United States, oenormous dimensions, placed ovethe main entrance. A colorful notwill be the flags of all the stateflying from the building.

The United States Pavilion habeen called the dignified and impressive, possibly because it doenot follow the "weirdand wonderful" modernistic designs of severaof the other countries.The exhibilargest at the fair, is costing approximately 15 million dollars.

But the most spectacular piecof architecture at the fair is thAtomium, a mostunusual structursymbolizing the Atom Age. It i

/Continued to Page Six)

Showboat TryoutsScheduled Feb.26

Tryouts willbeginnextweek forthis year's spring operetta, "Show-boat." They will take placeWednesday, Feb. 26, at the littletheater in the evening.

Mr. Pitzer urges anyone tryingout for singing parts to sing some-thing from the musical itself, butemphasizes that many speakingpartsare available. Negro studentsare urged to participate as thereare several good parts for them.

Seattle, Washington, Thursday, February 20, 1958

SEATTLEUNIVERSITY

Spectator 'King and I' Will InitiateNew Cinemascope Equipment

several additional awards in '57for its magnificent scenery andcostumes and unsurpassedcinema-tography. Members of the support-ing cast are Rita Moreno, CarlosRivas, TerrySaunders and the fa-mous Siamese children.

The hit songs from thescore willalways be remembered for theircarefree gaiety and lightheartedromance: "I Whistle a HappyTune," "Getting To Know You,""We Kiss in a Shadow," "I HaveDreamed," "Shall We Dance,""Something Wonderful," and "Hel-lo, Young Lovers."

"The King and I" heads a longlist of Cinemascope attractions tobe presentedon Sunday afternoonsand evenings in the new audito-rium. Coming on March 2 is "TheLeft Hand of God," to be followedon March 9 by another Rodgersand Hammerstein musical, "Car-ousel." Also on the show scheduleare "BadDay at BlackRock," "TheRobe," "The Student Prince,""Seven Brides for Seven Broth-ers," "The Bad Seed" and "Ber-nardine."

Since the afternoon showing of"The King and I" willbe a closedinvitational preview for facultyonly, the evening performance willbe the sole student exhibition. Allseats are reserved and are beingsold on a first

-come first-serve

basis. The admission price is 25centsand student body card. Tick-ets are on sale daily from 10 a.m.to 1p.m. in the Chieftain.

Complimentary cake and coffeewill be served in the Chieftainafter the students' preview.

The Gateway to the Orient willopen wider this Sunday so thatSU movie-goers may peer throughto the ancient country of Siam.

A studentpremiere performanceof "The King and I" will be pre-viewed February 23, at 7:30 p.m.,in the William Pigott Auditorium.The ever-popular Rodgers andHammersteinmusical will be pre-sented in the breath-takingmagicof Cinemascope and technicolor.

The recent purchase of modernprojection equipment, along withthe efforts of the MovieBoard, hasmade all this possible. Installationof anRCA 16mm. carbon arc pro-jector, Panatar anamorphic lensand 10x24-ft. Cinemascope screenhas been made.

The projector and screen speakfor themselves by their outstand-ing performance. The detachablelens is worthy of added note. Thislens has variable ratios of scope.It is adaptable for all recent filmprocesses: Vista Vision, Super-scope, Technirama and, of course,Cinemascope. This ranks the Wil-liam Pigott Auditorium as one ofthe finest little theatres on theCoast. Few colleges oruniversitiescan boast such advanced motionpicture techniques.

"The King and I" is an omnibusfor those who enjoy good music,light comedy and full-scale drama.Yul Brynner, the actor who cre-ated the role of the "king" onBroadway, and Deborah Kerr, thefabled "Anna," star in the movie.This show brought Mr. Brynnerthe Academy Award for the bestactor of 1957. This movie also won

GEMS OF LIGHT OPERA cast members look over the music for the productionFriday and Saturdayevenings. They are (1-r) Bill McMenamin, Pat McNulty, John Hill, Janie Drong, Peggy Jo Pasquir,Carol Schnuriger and John Conger.

Music of Broadway and OperaFeatured at 'Gems of Light Opera'

be performedand eveningwill endwith selections from the Loesser-Lernerhitof hits, "MyFairLady."

Piano accompanists willbe Shir-ley Anderson and Teresa Kelly,withPatricia McNulty on the harpand Edward Ottum on the organ.Bill McMenamin and Patricia Mc-Nulty are in charge of sets. Light-ing is handled by Dick Cote andJohnBroell, and business manageris Patrick Martin.

highlight "Carousel." "Oklahoma!"selections willinclude "Pore Jud,"done by Don Phelps, and "Out ofMy Dreams," by Bernice Baum-gartner.

From "Fanny," a story of tragiclove in the seaport of Marseilles,suchnumbers as "BeKind toYourParents," "I Have To Tell You"with solo by Carol Schnuriger,"LoveIs a VeryLight Thing," doneby Kathleen Sheridan, and thetitle song will be heard.

Reaching back to the days ofRomberg's famous musicals, theChorale will present selectionsfrom "Blossom Time," based onthe music and life of Franz Schu-bert. Songs will include "Sere-nade," sung by John Conger, andthe ever-famous "Song of Love,"a duet sungby JaniceMorgan andBillMcMenamin.

A switch to contemporarymusi-cal comedy will be next in linewith "Bells Are Ringing," whichtellsthe story of a telephoneoper-ator who falls in love withthe manon the other end of the line. Hitsfrom this 1957 musical are "Justin Time," "Hello,HelloThere"and"A Perfect Relationship," sung byDiane Dunne.

Arias from "Faust," "Tannhau-ser" and "La Traviata" will then

MOVIE BOARD MEMBERS (1-r) Ron Gallucci, Brian Cullerton,Pat Martin, Dick Cote, Fran Farrell and Bob Scalzo exhibit thenew Cinemascope equipment which will be used Sunday to show"The King andI."

By FRAN FARRELLFrom a Judy Holliday musical

to Gounod's "Faust"—

such willbethe variety and selection of songssung by the Seattle U Chorale in"Gems from Light Opera," thisFriday and Saturday evenings at8:15 pjn.in the Pigott Auditorium.Students are reminded that theywillbe admitted free withstudentbody cards on Friday night only.Saturdayall seats are reservedandtickets are $1.

Selections will be taken fromseven recent Broadway musicalsand songs from "Blossom Time"will also be included. A featureof the evening will be operaticselections by Peggy Jo Pasquier,Janice Morgan, George McCleaveand two numbers by the Chorale.

Four Rodgers and Hammerstelnhits will be presented. First onthe program will be "State Fair"and such songs as "It's a GrandNight for Singing" and "ItMightAs WeH Be Spring." From "SouthPacific" JanieDrong willsing "I'min Love with a Wonderful Guy"and themenof thechorus willgiveout with "There's Nothing Like aDame."

"If I Loved You," "June IsBustin' Out All Over" and "Solil-oquy," sung by John Hill, will

Group StudiesCatholic Action

In keeping with the decision ofthe Confederation of NorthwestCatholic College Students (NCCS),SU has been assignedCatholic Ac-tion as its area of study. A com-mission for this purpose was re-cently established at SU. Thiscommission is headed by JaneMerryman. Members include GregBarlow, Dick Kane, Judy Kriss,Jigger Laßuda, B. K. Marshall,Ron Gallucci and Carol Casey.

Their first efforts willbe direct-ed to an examinationor investiga-tion of Catholic Action organiza-tions in the Northwest colleges.Next they will, through the Na-tional Catholic Action Committee,make asurvey of the Catholic Ac-tion organizations throughout thecountry.

This commission was suggestedbecause many of the colleges inthis area have no Catholic Actionorganizations and the informationreceived will enable thecommitteeto offer practical solutions to manyproblems that faceCatholic Actiontoday.

The delegates areusing for theirownpreparationall of the CatholicAction reprints that have beenpublished in the last five years.Then they will participate in thecourse to be offered next quarterin Catholic Action.

The report of the commissionwill be due in April at the springconventionof the Confederation ofCatholic Colleges.

rules as perfectly as possible, asthey aredefinitely inkeeping withthe spirit of Lent.

At the general Sodality meetingheld Sunday, the Newman Club'srepresentatives were the honoredguests and spoke on theproblem ofthe Catholic on the non-Catholiccampus. The emphasis was placedon how fortunate it is for theCatholic student to study at aCatholic institution.

Among the problems presentedwas the fact that it is physicallyimpossible for the Catholic insti-tutions of higher education to ac-commodate all the Catholic stu-dents of college age. In1949 some300,000 Catholics were in secularuniversitiesand it is reasonable toassume that this number has pro-gressively increased in the pastnine years.

Father Toulouse DeliversFirst Lenten Lecture Tonight

Beginning tonight is the first ina series of lectures to be continuedthroughout Lent. "The Needs ofCatholicEducationToday,"by Rev.M.Toulouse,S.J., will be given to-night at 7:30 p.m. in the studentlounge. This series will be con-ducted each week by a facultymember skilled in each subject.Topics will be posted in advance,so students are encouraged to bothattendand bring a friend, and alsoto participate in the discussion fol-lowing each talk.

In accord with the worldwidecrusade of prayer for those behindthe Bamboo Curtain, the SU stu-dents areparticipating by the reci-tationof the officialprayer,duringLent especially. Any student whowishes to participate may obtainthe membership card in the So-dality office.

Another positive means of sac-rificing- for Lent is in the financialsphere. Mite cans are available inthe Sodality office. Students areencouraged to take them, for theproceeds go to the Alaskan mis-sions.

Sodalists are remindedthatLentis a good time to try to fulfill the

No. 16

The Catholic press does not existfor the sole purpose of equippingtheologians with treatises on dog-ma; indeed, its most importantfunctionis to fill the layman's needfor good literature written from adefinite Catholic standpoint.

Readers are often surprised tolearn that the area of Catholicpublications embraces not onlyphilosophical works and manualson the spiritual life, but also awide field of books of general in-terest

—biographies, histories, es-

says and fiction.In the latter regard,Iwould like

to point out three contemporarypieces of fiction whichcombine ex-cellent literary style with clearpenetration and expression of in-trinsic Catholic beliefs.

The Left Hand of God, by Wil-liam E. Barrett, might be placedin the category of Far East ad-venture novels— but itis not mere-ly the story of one man overcom-ing physical dangers. A far moreuniversal motif threads beneaththe main themesof actionand sus-pense

—the grave crisis which

everyhuman soul must undergo inorder to pass from darkness intolight.

A former American flyer, JimCarmody, is forced by remarkablecircumstances to put on the cas-sock and the identity of a deadmissionary in order to escape thewrath of a Chinese bandit-leader.Heretofore, as a cynical and seem-

" GAIL DELWORTHwill join the orchestra.

And as to the future? "The or-chestra should develop in a largerscope ... it would be desirable togive the members as enlarged ex-perience as far as the musical lit-erature is concerned. It would bedesirable, for example, to includeballet." The white-haired conduc-tor's eyessparkledas hementionedother possibilities and horizonswhich wouldbe openedby the fur-ther development of the orchestra.

Mr. Aranyi also expressed histhoughts on thepossibility of start-ing a student organization on cam-pus to help the Civic Orchestra.There is no campus group whichcould do this, but perhaps onecould be organized under the aus-pices of the Music Department.

The future schedule of the or-chestra includes visits to the Uni-versity of Portland and College ofPuget Sound. After that, the ap-pearances of the orchestra arestillundecided.

Mr. Aranyi recalled that "many,many years ago, before Ibecamea member of the faculty. FatherLemieux invited the Youth Sym-phony to play in the gymnasiumfor the student body. Itwould benice if he would invite the SeattleU Civic Orchestra." With thisstatement thestaff of the Spectatorheartily concurs, for we believe itis time that the classics came tocampus. ...

"I only hope that the spirit ofthe orchestra will spread over thecampus. We will be glad to listento any student of Seattle Univer-sity who plays an orchestral in-strument, and have him in theorchestra. We would like 75 mem-bers." With that statement, Mr.Francis Aranyi settled himselfmore comfortably in his chair andattended to the businessof lightinghis pipe.

The energetic director of the Se-attle Civic Orchestra has a distin-guished past in the world of music.A graduate of the Academy forMusic of Budapest and Berlin, Mr.Aranyi is a former concertmasterof the Seattle Symphony Orchestraand is also the director of theYouth Symphony Orchestra, whichis composed of musicians underage 16. Mr. Aranyi is also a fac-ulty member of Seattle V.

Last Friday evening, after thefirst public concert of the SeattleUniversity Civic Orchestra, Mr.Aranyi discussed the past, the fu-ture and the problems concerningthe orchestra. He revealedthat theorchestra is just about a year old,but that many changes and substi-tutions have takenplaceduring theyear.

Mr. Aranyi explained that theorchestra is composed mainly ofadults, with only a few Seattle V.students participating in it. Hehopes a larger number of students

Entertainment:

'RoundtownBALLET

Robert Joffrey's Theater Balletwill perform February 23 at thePalomar Theatre. Joffrey is well-known to Seattleites, since he hasbeen a resident of Seattle. He hasdone much of thechoreography forthe summer musicals for severalseasons.

This bright attraction, sponsoredby the Ladies Musical Club, willbe seen at 2:30 p.m. this Sunday.TELEVISION

Sal Mineo, the new attraction totelevisionand motionpictures, canbe seen in the Cole Porter

-S. J.

Perelman musical version of"Aladdin."This is a Channel 7 fea-ture, "Show of the Month," 6:30p.m. to 8 p.m. Friday.

Cole Porter will introduce hisversion of rock 'n' roll with "Op-portunity Knocks." Seven othernew songs have> been written forthis production.

Anna Maria Alberghetti co-starsin the 90-minute magical adven-ture. Other cast members areCyrilRitchard, Dennis King and UnaMerkel.MUSIC

Those that see "The Gift ofLove" will understand why childactress Evelyn Rudie is the lightof actor Robert Stack's life. This

Seattle University SpectatorOfficial publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published

weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices atStudent Union Building,11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates,$3.00 per year. Entered as third class matter.

SONJA VUKOVEditor-in-Chief A Romaic

''>h

Feature Editor Gail Delworth MHPr^BM^News Editor Mike Galvln B~" ~J|Makeup Editor Fran Farrell jgl SJjSPSports Co-Editors Chuck Schmltz and Fred Youmans Wa SJKW*Copy Editor Sue Hohl BLS-JSmAdvertising Manager Jerry Connelly SSSEiSSBusiness Manager Joanne McClarty

" DE DE HOPKINS20th Century drama is now show-ing at the Paramount Theatre.Lauren Bacall and Lorna Greenealso have roles in this movie.DANCING

The February 26 performance ofJose Greco and his company ofSpanish dancers is completely soldout. However,by popular demandan extra performance has beenscheduled for Saturday, March 1.It would be advisable to procure

tickets now at Sherman, Clay. Thisis the dancing troupe in "80 DaysAround the World."PLAYERS

Seattle's Contemporary Playersarescheduled todo tworepeat per-formances of Eugene O'Neill's"Emperor Jones." These will bepresented8 p.m., Friday and Sat-urday evenings, Feb. 21 and 22, atFinnish Hall, 1239 Washington St.ART

The Frye Museum willbe exhib-iting worksof the Women Paintersof Washington. This organizationincludes 85 members who are ac-tive as painters, sculptors, graphicartists and craft workers; none ofthe works to be exhibited havebeendisplayed previously.The ex-hibit wll continue through March16.

" JUDY CAREYIf a man has purposely put off

eating for around two and a halfweeks, do you think that he shouldgorge himself the wholeday beforehe went to his doctor for a check-up? You'd say "No," probably, be-cause he would be so starved thathe wouldn't enjoy the food forlong and would get sick.

The doctor certainly wouldn'tfind him in perfect health. To dothe right thing, he should eatenough every day, so as not to beforced to eat too much before see-ing the doctor. So, too, if he atetoo much of one thing! Proper bal-ance is the way to stay healthy.

Now, it is the same with the in-tellectual aspect of your studentvocation. If you starve yourselfof theknowledge that can beeasilydigested daily from your classesand cram for a test the night be-fore, the effects will be the sameas the analogy alone. They willprobably be ill, and the teacherwon't find you to be "in health"the next day. Too much studying,and ignoring the other parts ofyour student vocation (social andspiritual), can be unhealthy also!Again, as above,proper balance isnecessary.

Just as it is the duty of the manto eat daily, it is also your dutyto study. If the case was that theman was starving because of lackof money, the case would be dif-ferent but this is not so here! Youcannot justly starve yourself ofknowledge because of lack of op-portunity. You have it here, of-fered daily at Seattle U.

Our understanding of the worldGod created, theadvantages of de-veloping our talents instead ofburying them, the ease of life dueto understanding, opposed to con-fusion, and the greater happinessand contentment due to graspingwhat is offered in your classes, inlater life, are the effects of daily"digestion."It is your vocation now to take

whatis offered to you.You needn'tbecome a Charles Atlas, to use ananalogy, but you do need to de-velop, not starve!

THE SPECTATORState of the Union;

The national economyEditoriol:

The pause that refreshes2 Thursday, February 20, 1958

Between the linesBook Reviews:

Forty days from now,how many of us will have the satis-faction of knowing that we have tangibly participated in theLenten spirit of self-sacrifice, penance and mortification?

Yes, that time of year when the usual social whirl is setaside for six weeks of atonement and reparation for the sinsof the world has arrived. Holy Mother the Church is mostwise in reserving this yearly pause before the exuberance andrejoicing of Eastertide and spring emerges.

As students, we should seriously contemplate the givingupof those material things which we can easily getalongwith-out but which have become daily habits of personalenjoymentand satisfaction. These acts of sacrifice are most importantin capturing the true spirit of Lent.

At the same time, a positive participation in the liturgicalobservances of the season are a "must" in order to enhanceour personal sanctification and contribute to the over-all spiritof reparation.Thus, the daily Mass offered at noon in theloungeand the weekly lectures and activities should be upper-most in our observance of Lent.

Since all of these facilities can be easily included in yourweekly schedule, there can be no excuse for any of us to reachthe end of this season and wonder why our rejoicing in thefeast of Easter seems somewhat empty.

(Second of a Series)Unless you are a Commerce &

Finance major or have a deep-rooted political interest, the na-tional budget probably means verylittle to you. Actually it should beof primary importance to everysingle man, woman and child inthis country. A solid budget indi-cates a solid country.

The gravestof errors would becommittedif Iwere tonowlaunchinto a tirade on the Eisenhowerbudget, for clearly Iam not a fi-nancial mind, but Ido pose somequestions for your considerationinregard to this momentous moneyproblem.

Because of our limited knowl-edge as students and not membersof the Congress or the administra-tion, we might not have ALL thefacts togiveclear,definite answersbut from what we have read andthe obvious state of the nation'seconomy we can clear up some ofthe fog whichsurrounds this tick-lish situation.

" MARILYN BERGLUND

brilliant vignette, "The Hintof anExplanation," is a striking explo-rationof the concept of God's per-missive Will. If only for this onepiece—

whichhas already becomea minor classic of Catholic litera-ture — Greene'sbook is well worththe attention of every student oncampus.

Last year,Myles Connolly's "Mr.Blue" celebrated its 25th anniver-

(Continued to Page Six)

Health:

A problemof balance

Why,Iask, have the peoplebeenpromised action on theadministra-tion's part to bolster the nation'seconomy for three months, whileeach month unemployment risesalong with the cost of living?Eventually the old axiom of ev-erything that goes up has to comedown is going to catchup with thiscountry.

The 1950's will go down in his-tory as probably the mostprogres-sive periodin history and certainlyAmerica is making every effort tokeep abreast with the rest of theworld.

We must not, however, put ourtrust in a mighty arm while therest of the body is suffering frommalnutrition.Grantedthat to keepour paper-thinleadershipwemustremain strong from the outside.

Russia, though, will have wonher greatest victory if the UnitedStates has to sacrifice everythingfor strength and neglect its homeeconomy.

Nikita Khrushchev, in his ex-clusive interview with WilliamRandolphHearst, Jr., late last yearbluntly stated that the Soviethaddeclared war on the U.S. on theworld trademarket. Heevenapol-ogized for using the word "war"but he left no doubt in the mindsof his listeners as to what hemeant.

When millions and millions ofpeople in the world are in drasticneed of goods which youandItakefor granted, there isno excuse whythe U.S. cannot produce thesegoods and henceforth launch aneconomic offensive never beforeequalled.

"Dynamic tension" is a phrasecoined by one of America's fore-most physical culturists. Its prin-ciple, roughly speaking, is the ex-pansion and contraction of one'smuscles in order to strengthenthem. Concentration also plays animportant role in this process.

Our State Department and theadministration must have had this

" AL KREBS

inmind recently when theyshipped American

-made arms to

Tunisia. Several months later wegranted a $665 million loan toFrance to bolster their economy,which has been sapped by thatcountry's so-called Algerian "war."

Not only does this leave theAmerican people in a quandarybut the restof the worldmust viewit with amused skepticism.

Here is an example of wastedforeign aid, money thatcouldhavegone for good-will foreign aid.Theday that we realize that we mustgive up somemoney instrict good-will without strings attached, willbe the day that America beginsmaking friends abroad.

Example: the Marshall Plan.How, you say, can Ipreach bil-

lions for defense in one articleandin the next article say we arespending too much? If this is yourattitude,Ihave failed to get acrossthe purpose of this column.Ifeel that America is beginning

to realize that to keep the countryfree we must put our defense ona crash program. How, you mayask, can we keep pouring billionsinto defense and never really seethe fruits of this money?

Probably the best way to showthis would be the words of a Cal-tech missile expert a few weeksago on television's "Wide, WideWorld" program. When asked byhost Dave Garroway what wouldbe the final fitness test of all ofAmerica's missiles, he said, "Dave,as long as there is peace in theworld America'smissilesarea suc-cess, for they are our insurance tofreedom."If our defense program is to go

on a crash basis, the financialhealth of the country must also bequickly nursed back to health, forin this modern day and age anyillness to any vital segment of thecountry is equally dangerous tothe whole world.

(Next article:Science and Education.)

Mr. Froncis Aranyi;

Classics come to campus

ingly amoral adventurer, Carmodyhad no use for his forgotten child-hood faith; but his necessary as-sumption of the duties of a priestleads him from disillusionmenttoa startled recognitionof the valuesof sacrifice and suffering, and fi-nally to a spiritual and emotionalcatharsis in which he is faced withcomprehension of the true rela-tionship between man and God.

"The Left Hand of God" is amoving experience

—no one,Ibe-

lieve, will be able to put it downwithout some new sense of thedepths of human life.

The most controversial Catholicauthor of our day is the Englishplaywright and novelist, GrahamGreene. Many of the earliershort-stories which first brought him tothe attention of the reading publichave now been combined in onevolume, Nineteen Stories. All ofthese shorter works deal withGreene's characteristic theme— thetimeless problemof good and evil;the wide variety of subject matter,however, demonstrateshis famili-arity with many diversified situa-tions of life.Iconfess to a certain prejudice

in recommending this book un-reservedly — Graham Greene hasalways been a particular favoriteof mine. Nevertheless, for thosewho desire more objective reasonsfor reading Nineteen Stories,Iwillcite one of severalexamples which

come to my mind: the author's

Camille hit on the ingeniousnotion of suiting her garb tothe class she was attending. For instance, to English Lit sheworea buskin and jerkin.To Germanshe wore lederhosenandcarried asteinof pilsener.ToEcon she wore120 yards of tickertape.Her shiningest hour came oneday when she dressed as awhite mouse for Psych Lab. Not onlyher Chi Omegasisters,but the entirestudent bodywent into deepmourning whenshewaskilled by the janitor's cat.

Finally, let us take up the most important topic of all.Irefer, of course, to dating.

As wehave seen,the way youdressreflects on yoursorority,but the men youdate reflectevenmore. Be absolutelycertainthat your date is an acceptable fellow. Don't beat about thebush; ask him point-blank, "Are you an acceptable fellow?"Unless he replies,"Yeah,hey," send him packing.

But don't just take his word that he is acceptable. Inspecthimclosely.Arehis fingernails clean? Ishisblackleather jacketfreshly oiled? Is his ukulele in tune? Does he carry publicliability insurance? And,most significant of all,does he smokeMarlboros?

If he's aMarlboro man, you know he's a lot of man. Youknowhehas tasteand discernment, wit and wisdom,characterand sapience, decency and warmth, presenceand poise, talentand grit,filterand flavor. Youwillbeproud ofhim,yoursororitywillbe proud ofhim, the makersof Marlboro will be proudofhim, andIwillbe paidfor this column. c i»m. Mm sbuimu* * "

The makers of Marlboro wish to announce that Mr.Shulmanhas beenpaid for this column and willcontinueto bepaidfor bringingyouhi* homelyphilosophy through-out the schoolyear.

CMlfe'Ut'on} fa'iamou.s tfaim*-

THE SPECTATOR 3

LettersOnCampuswith Max Shulman

(By the Author of "Rally Round theFlag, Boyil" and"Barefoot Boy withCheek.")

was given to the Young Republi-cans' takeoff on Oriental vaude-ville.

The Marketing Club's display,which featured a variety of Jap-anese imports, attained first placein this division. Campion Hall'sthree-dimensionalmounted posterwon second prize; the SophomoreClass' enshrined Buddha tookthird.

Among the 13 poster entries,that displayed by the A Phi O'sfinished first. The Art Club's entryearned second prize, while theAWSSU's poster gained thirdplace.

Tickets to the Coronation Ballwere given as prizes to the twowinnersof the first annual Home-coming beard-growing contest. AlKrebs was thought by the judgingcommittee to have grown the"bushiest" beard, and Dick Behanwas awardedhis bids for sportingthe "most unique" beard.

Spurs Capture SweepstakesAt Homecoming Open House

With the closing of HomecomingWeek, students at Seattle Univer-sity have laidaside their kimonos,scrubbed off their exotic makeupand consigned to memory the"Gateway to the Orient." Severalclubs and organizations, however,still possess tangible mementoesin the form of trophies awardedas top prizes in Open House con-tests.

Spurs once again took theSweepstakes revolving trophy byamassing the most points in thethree combined divisions of skits,posters and stunts. Campion Hallplaced second in Sweepstakes com-petition, while the Young Repub-licans attained third place.

Spurs also won first prize inindividual ten-minute skit compe-tition with their entry, "SteamHeat," which portrayed life in aChinese pajama factory. CarolineHall's parody of a Wild West showwas given second place; third prize

Student Body Vice PresidentSantos Contreras, one of the busi-est menon campus, steps into thisweek's ROTC Spotlight.

Born in Albuquerque, N. M.,Sant's came to Seattle in 1950 andgraduated from ODea High

THE PLEDGE YOU SAVEMAY BE YOUR OWN

Today'scolumn is directed at those young female undergradu-ates whohaverecently pledgedsororitiesand are worried,poorlambs, that they won'tmakegood. Followingisa listof simpleinstructionswhich, iffaithfullyobserved,willpositivelyguaran-tee that you willbe a mad success as a sorority girl.

First,let us take up thematterofhousemothers. Thehouse-motheris your friend,yourguide,yourmentor.Youmust treather with respect. When you wish tospeak toher, addressher as"MotherSigafoos"or "Ma'am." Innocircumstancesmust yousay, "Hey, fat lady."

Second, let us discuss laundry. Neverhang your wash on thefront porch of the sorority house. This is unsightly and showsa want of breeding. Use the ChapterRoom.

Third,meals.Always rememberthat planningand preparingmealsfor a housefulof healthygirls is nosimple task. Your cookgoes to agreat deal of trouble to make your menu variedandnourishing. The least you can do is show your appreciation.Don't just devour your food;praise it. Exclaim with delight,"What delicious pork jowls!" or "What a yummy soupbonel"or "What scrumptious fish heads!" or "What clear water!"

Fourth,clothing. Never forget that your appearancereflectanot just onyourself buton the wholehouse. Itwas wellenoughbeforeyou joineda sorority to lounge around campus in yourold middy blouse and gym bloomers,but now you must takegreatpains to dressin a manner which excites admiringcom-ments from all whoobserve you.A few yearsago, for example,therewas a ChiOmeganamed CamilleAtaturk at the Univer-sity of lowa who brought gobsof glory toall her sorors.

SANTOS CONTRERAS

School. He started at SU in 1954and soon became one of the mostactive and well

-known students

here.His positions have been as many

and as varied as his interests. Hewas vice president of A Phi O, amember of the Judicial Board,junior class president and is amember of "Who's Who in Amer-ican Colleges and Universities,"anhonor given to only 30 members ofthe Senior Class.

Although Sant's holds many ti-tles, no doubt the one he cherishesmost at the moment is the one hereceived by telegram just last Sun-

Santos Contreras:

ROTC spotlight " FRAN FARRELL

day, when he was named first al-ternate delegate in the "Youth toBrussels" contest.

CadetMajor Contreras feels thatthe ROTC has been tremendouslybeneficial to him, especially in thediscipline and training it affordsand the second lieutenantcommis-sion it will enable him to receiveat graduation.

A member of the military hon-orary,Scabbard and Blade, Sant'sis designated with the honor ofDistinguished Military Student. Inhis sophomore year he was namedOutstanding Sophomore Cadet andwas a member of the Drill Teamfor two and a half years. In hisown words, "ROTC is one of thebest things that ever happened tome."

Few things concern Santos morethan Seattle University, the schoolhe serves so actively as ASSUveep.He considers FatherLemieuxone of the finestmenhe knows andfeels the faculty is one of theschool's biggest assets because"they're always around to talk towhen you need them."

Although all plans for the futurenecessarily include military serv-ice, Sant's eventually hopes toenter the fieldof personneland/orpublic relations.

Whether you know him best ascadet major or student body vicepresident, chairman of the Assem-bly Board or "Youth to Brussels"contestant, you know Santos Con-treras willgive his all. That's justthe way he is. There is nothingthat means more to him than Se-attle University and you, the stu-dents of Seattle University.

Dear EditorAt this time we would like to

express our thanks for the cooper-ation shown us by the members ofthe student body during Home-coming. The success of the 1958Homecoming was the work ofmany individuals.

First of all, the contributions ofthe associated students were trulyoutstanding. Many faculty mem-bers and alumni commented onhow well the students participatedin this year's Homecoming.

The student committee did a tre-mendous job in organizing the va-rious events. Their dedicatedhelpwas generously offered. Specialthanks are due Leo Shahon for hisfine job as business manager;Sheila Welsh did a wonderful jobas secretary; "Oakie" Oaksmithand Gil Martin organized theCourt presentation at the game.

Dick Abrams and Jo Anne Ar-senault assured the success ofOpen House; Dianne Dunne, DonIbsen, "Oakie" Oaksmith and AlKrebs on the Variety Show; JimHiggins and Mary Carroll on thedance programs; Fran Abrams,Dorothy Cochran, Bob Bruck andJohnEdwardson decorationswerea strongsupporting factor in mak-ing the dance an enjoyable andsuccessful one.

The publicity this year was out-standing. Many displays, TV andradio appearances ■were obtainedthis year, due to the hard work ofRay Weber and Rosemary Hebner.On-campus publicity was handledby Ron Ibsen and Fran Skeate.Elections were under the guidanceof John Blankenship.

But these people obtained thework of many other individuals.It is impossible to list themall butthey can be sure thatwe are grate-ful to them for their contributionsto the 1958 Homecoming.

The cooperation of the facultyis also appreciated. Mr.John Tal-evich and Mr. Ron Peterson gaveus unending assistance and advicein planning Homecoming.

Our deepest appreciationto PanAmerican Airways and their cam-pus representative, Joe Haley.Their help was amajor contribut-ing factor and we appreciated itvery much. To various other com-panies who contributed their aid,we also extendour thanks. Haru'sOriental Gift Shop, WashingtonState Trade Fair, the local papersand televisionstations, Ray Giusti,of Rosaia Brothers Florists, arebuta few of the many who helped usstage "Gateway to the Orient."

We cannot thank enough all thepeople thatgave us their help. Butwe would just like them to knowthat they are the ones to share inthe compliments given us, for itwas their fine work that made"Gateway to the Orient" a mem-orable occasion.

Sincerely yours,PAT GALBRAITH,VEDA JO VARGO,Homecoming Co-Chairmen.

Dr.Helen J. Werby, professor ofbiology at Seattle U,died last Sat-urday after a long illness.

In her 21 years as a facultymember, Dr. Werby made manycontributions to the university, oneof which was the initiation oncampus of Silver Scroll,upperclasswomen's honorary. She was alsofaculty advisor of the group.

Dr. Werby received her B.S. in1920, M.S. in 1927, and Ph.D. in1938, all from the University ofWashington. She was a memberof Phi Sigma Alpha,national biol-ogy honorary; Sigma Xi, science-ini<■■iiiiii■■11ii111mm11111111111ii11■imi■11n i in11111■i ini■111......

Distinguished Career EndsWith Death of Dr. Helen Werby

research honorary; and an hon-orary member of Matrix Table.

She was also educational chair-man for theToastmistresses'Coun-cil, a member of the WashingtonAthletic Club Toastmistresses, andan associatemember of the Wash-ington Athletic Club.

Dr. Werby was born in Helena,Mont., and graduated from QueenAnne High School in Seattle.

Funeral services were held at 1p.m. yesterday.

Thursday, February 20, 1958

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matches. Idaho State won theirsixth

- straight Rocky MountainConference titlelast week endand,as befits the honor, will play theBorder Conference champion nextmonth for a spot in the Regionals.

Last year the Bengals bowed outof the Regionals with a 66-51 lossto the perennial area champions,San Francisco, but the Idahoschool had to face the Dons with-out their leading scorer, who wasineligible the final half of theseason.

Pride of Pocatello is Lloyd Har-ris, the 6-ft. 2-in. guard who hadcompiled an 18.2 averagebefore agrade deficiency forced him to thesidelines. Now Harris has been inaction for the full season with hisschoolwork improved. This isLloyd's fourth season as a regularat ISC, where he's been an all-conference choice since his fresh-man year.

At the other guard position is5-ft. 10-in. JimRodgers, second inscoring averageonly to Harris lastseason with a 15-pt. mean. Head

With 11-

straight victories totheir credit, Seattle University'soffense-minded Chieftains ventureforth tonight into the den of theMontana State Bobcats. The Chiefswill complete the two-game roadtrip Saturday night against IdahoState, the Scourge of the Rockies,in another single game.

Tonight's affair with MontanaState repays the earlier visit to Se-attle by the Bobcats, where theywere rudely treatedby the Chiefs,108-83. During that particular"shooting

-match," Elgin Baylordumped in 53 of the SU total,whileguard AlHarris contributed32 for the 'Cats.

The MSU coach, Dobbie Lam-bert, was on hand for the Regisgame last Thursday for possiblehints of stopping the high-scoringRedmen this time. It seems un-likely that Montana State willagain try to match SU in arunninggame, but the Bobcats are high-scorers, too. The game willbe heldin the newly built fieldhottse onthe Bozeman campus, and will becarried by RadioStationKOL.

Lambert will likely start thesame five that faced the Chieftainshere last month. Besides Harris,the 5-ft. 9-in. pygmy who riddledthe SU defense in the team's firstencounter, the other starters areguard Jack Tilley, an inch tallerthan his running - mate; leadingscorer Larry Chancy, 6-ft. 4-in.shotartist and 6-ft. 5-in.Jim Kellyat forwards; and 6-ft. 5-in. centerTed Carter, the lone senior on theteam.

Like Seattle, the Bobcats are anindependent outfit and thus thelast obstaclein theChieftafhs' pathfor a perfect mark against theother Northwest contenders for the"at-large" bid to the NCAA re-gionals—if Seattle chooses such.

Saturday night finds the Chiefsup against the dangerous IdahoState Bengals, already "in" as acontender for the San Francisco

in., but the trio has yet to lose arebounding match.

Jim Harney was outstanding inthe backcourt, as always. The 5-ft.10-in. Chieftain captain has neverbeen a high-scorer but his usualplaymaking brilliance producedone of Seattle's best floor attacksof the year. Harney left the gameshortly after the start of the sec-ond half, which is unfortunate,be-cause his presence would likelyhave paced the substitutes to anew Seattle scoring record.

Frances Saunders, who alongwith Brown and Frizzell, movedinto the Chiefs' starting lineupafter the thirdPortlandgame,con-tinued to raise hispoint productionwithfive long jump-shots. The talljunior guardhas improvedsteadilyall seasonand there islittle chancethat he'll move out of the first fiveagain.

The Regis triumph moved Seat-tle's victory streak to 11, with sixtough games left toplay.The Gon-zaga wins the weekbeforemarkedthe 16th consecutive conquest overcombinedPortland

- Zag competi-tion.

Jean Claude Lefebvre gave theChiefs two terrific battles at theCivic Auditorium. The 7-ft. 3-in.Frenchmanwas the object of somechildish ridiculeby a few fans butthey'llbe eating their words in theyears following, especially if thegiant keeps improving.

Chiefs Wallop Regis CollegeFor Eleventh Straight Victory

JERRY FRIZZELL makes it for two more points in SU's win overGonzaga in the Homecoming game. February 8.

By FRANK PIROLittle Regis College, a titan

among smaller Midwest schools,fell victim to the highest first-halfscoring barragein Seattle's history,and then hung on in the final 20minutes to take a 99-69 pasting atthe hands of the Chiefs. Seattlehadpiledup a 67-37 halftime lead;the second half was played mainlyby the subs, who held even withthe Denver Jesuits, thanks toElginBaylor.

The great Baylor, who movedoutside after Regis had bottled thekey, smashed 47 points through thehoop, his fifth consecutive over-40scoring barrage.

Earlier in the season, Baylorcould be contained somewhat bymoving three or four of the oppo-sition into the key. But as longas he continues to stuff in basketsfrom 20 feet out, there will be nostopping him, unless his opponentsslow the game to a crawl.

Baylor's partners - in - crime."Sweet" Charlie Brown and JerryFrizzell. would have easily hit 20points each for the night, if theyhad played longer. "Sweet" Char-lie scored 14 points, which raisedhis season's average to 10.5. Friz-zell added 13, moving into fourthplace in the team scoring race.There are very few inside trioswhichmovewith the ease andagil-ity of Baylor, Brown and Frizzell.They seem to complement eachother perfectly.

Frizzell works nicely under thebasketand handles Baylor's passeslike nobody else on the team.Brown feeds Elgin with cat-likedeceptiveness and must take somecredit for elevating Baylor to thenational scoring leadership.

Baylor, Brown and Frizzell aresmall for forwards and centers,their average height being 6 ft. 4

Providence NursesBasketball TeamWins Two in Row

One of the few unbeatenbasket-ball "powers" left, Providence'sstudent nurses ran their winningstreak to two games with a last-ditch 23-22 victory over the Swed-ish Hospital co-eds February 5.ForwardKathyClawsonpoppedinthe winning basket in the final 10seconds.

The future Nightingales wontheir season's opener last monthwith an 18-3 romp over ColumbusHospital. The hoopsterettes' nextrisk their perfect record withgames against Virginia Mason andHarborview.

Besides Miss Clawson, the for-wardsincludeCarolGyorog,MargeNeff, Pat Riley, Marcia Roedel,Nancy Sautner and Rosemary Kil-len. Guards areDiane O'Neill,PatAinslie,Joyce Nylund, VickiMarti,Noreen Redmond, Andree Trentand Pat Vickerman.-

n| |t him ■■ ■« ■■ '« "J.

4Thursday, February 20, 1958THE SPECTATOR

coach John Grayson calls this pairof backcourt aces the "best in theWest."

Grayson, one of the most suc-cessful coaches in the collegiateranks, has won eight conferencetitles in ten years' coaching thenon- independents. He has eightlettermen back from last year'spowerhouse but lost two regularsfrom that 25-4 squad.

The other returning starter is6-ft. 4-in. Gail Siemen, a jump-shooting forward from Arizona. Atthe other forward post is RoyChristian, a 6-ft. 5-in. sophomorewho had a reserverole as a fresh-man last year. Also slated for ac-tion at forward is Fred Easter-brooks, 6-ft. 1-in. senior, and jun-iorcollege transfer Jerry Griffin, awhiz at the free-throw line. Six-ft. 5-in. LeSoy Bacher holds downthe center post.

The Chieftainsreturn home afterthe IdahoState tilt for the remain-ing four games of the season. TheBengals return Saturday night'svisit when they play SU again.March 5, at the Civic Auditorium.

Chieftains Open 2-Game Road TripAgainst Mont. St. Tonight; ISC, Sat.

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THE SPECTATOR 5

Dukes 2 ■ 5Huskies 0 7

SCHEDULEFeb. Teams Time20 ROTC vs.Kelly's K'lers. 12:1520 Ch.Chas. vs.Probtnrs 1:1021 Huskies vs.Dukes 12:1521 Goinkers vs.Nooners 1:1024 Satellitesvs.Fifths 12:1524 Mafia vs. Trees 1:1025 Ch. Chas. vs. Trees 12:1525 ROTC vs. Fifths 1:10

ROTC and Probationers StillPaceIntramuralLeagueLeads

By KARL KLEEThe American League has

turned intoa three-way contest fortop honors. The ROTC team, theNooners, and the Goinkers eachhave one loss. Both the Noonersand the Goinkers suffered theirlosses at the hands of the ROTC.The RO's lone blemish was in-flicted by the Goinkers.

Tomorrow, however, the Noon-ers and the Goinkers square offin a contest that willeliminateoneof them from the chase. The Ca-dets play two games this comingweek. Their foes are the two bot-tom teams in the league butupsetsoften occur at bad times.

The scramble for the NationalLeague lead is not as tight andhectic as in the American League.The Probationers have sailedthrough their schedule withoutlosing a game. Their hold on thefirst slot looks quite formidableand safe, as the second-place teamhas two losses marked against it.

ILEAGUE STANDINGSAmerican League

Won Lost

oners 5 1inkers 5 1

Satellites 2 5Fifths 1 6Kelly's Killers 1 6

National LeagueProbationers 7 0Champagne Charlies 5 2Mafia 4 3Trees 3 4

SU ParticipatesIn UW Regatta

At the University of WashingtonBoatRegattaheld February 15 and16, in whichSeattleUparticipated,the host team came out victorious.

The regatta was held at the Se-attle Yacht Club.SeattleUenteredonly one division

—the Penguin

Class racing boats. Participatingwere Sue Baker and skippersLarry Kramis and Len Tangen.

Other teams entered bsides SUwere:i the University of Californiaat Berkeley, University of BritishColumbia and several other out-of-state schools.

SU plans to sponsor a regattato beheld in the spring. Sue Bakeris commodoreof this year'sSailingClub.

Line, Westside Ford, Connor Salesand two withPuhich Cleaners.Thenext home game at Civic Audi-torium will pit the Papoosesagainst Everett JC, whom the Lit-tle Chiefs beat earlier, 73-67.

Taken from Sports Editor BrianCorcoran's column in the EverettDaily Herald:

"From the mouth of Bob Feer-ick, Santa Clara coach, came thisutterance after his Broncos gotspanked by SU: The Chiefs havethe greatest fast break I've seen.'

"Then Al Laghtner, vocal PCCbasketball official, observed afterworking last Thursday's SU-Port-land tilt, 'The Chiefs have the bestpress I've watched.'

"

Keller's Killers vs.Hot ShotsMostly Misses vs. Reiser's RaidersGraves vs. PiratesSox vs. 88'sUnknowns vs. IGP'sBums vs. SabersGiants vs. Senators

JAKE STEPAN, of SU's Papooses, goes up for a shot in the Paps'win over the University of Washington Freshmen. Jim Coleman(20) waits for the rebound.

U of W Frosh Downed byKarach O'Brien-Led Paps

The Little Chiefs from SeattleUniversity made it two in a rowover a stubborn University ofWashington Freshman five lastMonday evening.

In their first meeting, the Pa-pooses humbled the Husky Pups,92-66. However, last Monday'sprelim to the UW-UCLA varsitybattle proved quite a contest andit wasn't until the second half thatthe Little Chiefs pulled away towin, 67-57.

Charlie Karach led the Papoosescoring with 23 points,while team-mate John O'Brien hit for 20. Thisbackcourtduo of O'Brien and Ka-rach has led the Papoose scoringattack this year and both boys areexcellentprospects for next year'svarsity.

Jim Coleman, who hit for 8points against the Husky Pups, isanother Papoose headed for var-sity recognition nextyear. He's anexcellentrebounderand his movesremind fans of "Big Chief" ElginBaylor.

The win over the Husky Pupsgives the Papooses a 12-7 over-allrecord. In Northwest League playtheLittleChiefs have a 6-3 recordand still have a chance for thirdplace and the National AAU Tour-nament inDenver.

The remaining AAU scheduleincludes games with Federal Old

Holy RollersLead Bowlers

The Holy Rollers (16-4) wid-ened their lead in the SU Intra-mural Bowling League last weekbut picked up two more rivals inplace of the once-mighty Sabers.

The Sabers, up near the top allseasonlong, wereambushedby theMostly Misses, who won three offour. Taking oversecondspot afterthe Sabers' fall were the Giants,who swept four games from Kel-ler's Killers, andReiser's Raiders,who did the same to the cellar-dwelling 88's. Both have 14-6marks.

The Rollers meantime assuredthemselves of sole possession offirst place for another week witha 4-0 pasting of the Sox. Led bythe Rev. Francis Logan, S.J., andRev. William Armstrong, SJ., theJesuits gathered enough pins tosweep past their opponents. FatherLogan rolled a 541 series, whileFather Armstrong had a 514 pin-fall.

Dallas Gowdy's 583 series, in-cluding a 217 game, powered theUnknowns past the Pirates andinto a fourth-place tie with theHot Shots. The Hot Shots let theirhandicap work to its utmost ad-vantage in taking four from theBraves.

Misses Peggy Fournier andDiane Johnson were the main fac-tors in the victory overthe Sabers,who slipped to sixth place withthe setback. Peggy rolled a 423series, the day's high for the fe-males, whileDiane had a 399.

In other matches last Thursday,the defending champion IGP'swere again thwarted, this time bythe Senators, as the teams splitfour games; the Bums finally cameto life and took three from theRed Birds.

With four more dates left thisquarter, the battle for top individ-ual average honors has boileddown to a three-way fight amongthe men, and a seeming runawayby Linda Manlowe of the girls.John Broell, of Reiser's Raiders-still leads the men with a 180averagebut teammate AlSchakohlis right behind with 179. Lastquarter's pace-setter,MarkHansesof the IGP's, has a 178 mean.

Miss Manlowe heads the womenwith a 130 average, followed byDiane Johnson's 126 and GraceOrchard with 124. Grace, lastyear's leader, has been havingtrouble this quarter and newcom-ers Manlowe and Johnson havetaken over.

The bowlers are at it againtoday at 1:30 p.m. The main at-traction at the Rainier alleys willprobably be the Holy Roller

-Red-

bird match, with Father Logan's-quartet seeking to retain theirlead. Other matches are:

Thursday, February 20, 1958

Name, Team Games Pts. Avg.'nil Contreras, Mafia... 4 72 18.0i"red Barnes, Ch. Chas. 5 88 17.6ohn Brose,Nooners .... 4 69 17.2Job Lydum, ROTC 5 81 16.2)al Dodeward,Nooners 4 64 16.0

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CLUB NEWS

THE SPECTATOR6

SONG FESTRules and regulations for all

organizations planning to enterSongfest willbeavailableMon-day at the ASSU office, accord-ing to Pat Martin and LynnFuller, co -

chairmen of theevent.

Songfest, an annual ASSU-sponsored music festival, willbe held this year on Saturday,March 29.

Dave Moore WinsDebate 2nd at CPS

On February 13, 14 and 15,Frank DeMeyer, Oneal McGowanand Dave Moore, members of theGavel Club, attended the Collegeof Puget Sound Tyro's Tourna-ment.

Both DeMeyer and McGowanreached the finals in individualevents, while Moore won a secondplace trophy in debate, Lincoln

-Douglas style.

The next tournament to be vis-ited will be held at Linfield Col-lege, Oregon, on March 5, 6 and 7.

SOCIOLOGY CLUBMiss Shaffrath, a medical social

worker from Firland Sanitarium,will be the guest speaker at thefirst Sociology Clubmeeting, to beheldWednesday. Feb. 26, 7:30 p.m.,in the northeast corner of the Stu-dent Lounge. All who are inter-,ested are invited to attend." " "

JAZZ SOCIETYJohnLevine,newly electedpres-

dent of the SU Jazz Society, an-nounces thatallinterestedstudentsare urged to attend a concert Sun-day evening after-the movie in thelounge.

Those interested in joining canfind out thedetails Sunday or con-tact the other officers. Doug Mc-Fayden is secretary and FernReddy holds the treasurer's posi-tion.

The society hopes to have reg-ular jazz concerts bothlive and re-corded, lectures, panel discussionsand jam sessions.

Spurs Honor DeanAt Annual Dinner

Mrs. Marie S. Leonard, retiringSeattle U Dean of Women, washonored last Tuesday evening atthe seventh annual Founders DayBanquet of Spurs, Seattle U serv-ice honorary, Sioux Chapter. Mrs.Leonard, the originator of SiouxChapter of Spurs, has been mod-erator since its foundation in 1951.

At this Bon Voyage Banquet,held at the Seattle Yacht Club,Mrs. Leonard was presented withanHawaiianlei anda travelalarmclock. This summer she plans tobegin her retirement from 20 yearsof service to Seattle U by accom-panying interested college womenon a 19-day air, steamship and bustour of Hawaii.

Mr. Chris DiJulio, a magician,provided the entertainment for theSpur farewell.

Attending this banquet werepresent members of Spurs andmembers who have been inactivefor the past twoyears.

Joan Kalberer and Gail Parsonmade the arrangements for thisaffair.

"WHO'S WHOCERTIFICATES

Rev. Robert Rebhahn, S.J.,Dean of Students, urges all sen-iors who were named in thisyear's Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities topickup their official certificatesin his office.

Bus Fare DueForNCAATrip

The ASSU announces that allstudents interested in attendingthe San Francisco NCAA Tourna-ment, pending invitation,sign theirnames on the sheet in the ASSUoffice.

So far, over 50 students havesigned up. The $25 round-trip feeshould be in as soon as possible,preferably on Monday, Feb.24.

Bus space is arranged on a firstpaid, first served basis. The buswill feature a snack bar and rest-room facilities. The trip will takeapproximately 18 hours each way,leaving Seattle Thursday, March13, at 1 p.m. and arriving in SanFrancisco at 7 a.m. the followingday.

With two full days allowed forsightseeing, every student will beable to take in all the sights ofthe city by the Golden Gate, fromCoit Tower to the Cow Palacewhere the Friday and Saturdaynight games will be played.

Thebus willleaveSanFranciscoSunday morning at 10 a.m. andwill arrive in Seattle Monday at4 a.m.

Women's ProgramOffered by Army

The UnitedStates Army has justrecently announced the opening ofa newprogram designed to affordwomen students who are at thejunior level an on-the-spotoppor-tunity to learn more about the ca-reer possibilities offered in becom-ing a commissioned officer in theWomen's Army Corps.

The programconsists of sendingeligible students to Fort McLellan,Ala., by first class commercial air-craft, for a one-month period to"bserve the training program forwomen officersand tosee theWACcenter.

Expenses for participants arecompletely taken care of by theArmy,and in additionstudents aregiven $125 to take care of normalpersonal expenses and to providethem with spending money. Par-ticipation in this program incursno future obligation by studentswhomake the trip.

Students who are interested infinding out more about thisoppor-tunity can see Capt. Mildred G.Quails in the conference room ofthe Student Union building onFeb. 26, Wednesday, between 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Capt. Quails willalso be available to talk to grad-uating womenstudents who wouldlike to investigate the possibilitiesof obtaining a direct commissionasan officer in theWomen's ArmyCorps. Students may also contactCapt. Larsen, of the ROTC depart-ment.

Book Review(Continued from Page 2)

sary inprint. To me thiscomes asno surprise; in my estimation, J.Blue belongs to the ages. IcanAnd only one word to describe thisshort but memorable book

—"Mr.

Blue" is unorthodox.There exists a widely prevalent

belief that a reader's deepestchar-acter may be judged by his re-action to its central figure. Thismay be an exaggeration but itmust have some grounds in truth.At least, Ihave found that it isimpossible to be totally uncom-mittedaboutBlue: one either loveshim with inexplicable hero-wor-ship or damns him as a neuroticfool.

For my part— and let the an-alysts probe where they may

—I

can only wish that Ihad not yetreadthis little masterpiece,so thatsome day in the future Imightagain experience the startling de-light of meeting Mr. Blue for thefirst time.

DEVELOPMENT CARDSAll workers are requestedto

return the student developmentdrive cards by Monday,Feb.24.Cards may be returned all dayin the Development Office inthe Liberal Arts Building or onMonday, 1 to 5 p.m., in the Stu-dent DevelopmentOffice.

The StudentDevelopmentOf-fice wishes to avoid any dupli-cationof contacting through thefollow

- up mailing which isplanned for the near future.Therefore all cards, finished orunfinished, are needed.

World Fair(Continued from Page 1)

334 feet high and represents ametal crystal enlarged about 200billion times.

Inconclusion Annstates, "As myfirst responsibility is to my schooland state,Ishall constantly en-deavor to be the finest possiblerepresentative. With God's helpIwill discharge my responsibilityand in some measure repay thoseto whom Iam indebted."

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