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The Spectator

3-12-1959

Spectator 1959-03-12Editors of The Spectator

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SEATTLE

UNIVERSITYSpectator

Volume XXVI Seattle, Washington, Thursday, March 12, 1959 No. 20

Tomorrow's Election ResultsTo Be Announced at Mixer

Final ASSU-AWS elections will be tomorrow. The resultswillbe announced at tomorrow night's St.Patrick's DayMixerin the cafeteria.

Voting is as follows: Chieftain,8 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.to 6 p.m.; Marycrest, 5 p.m. to 6:30p.m.;LA Building, 8 a.m. to 12:15p.m.

Finalcandidates are:ASSU PRESIDENT:SamBrown,

John Lynch.First vice president: King An-

derson, Larry Donohue.Second vice president: Chuck

Schmitz, George Van Hollebeke.Secretary: AnnUrbano.Treasurer: EddieNystrom,Man-

ny Medeiros.Publicity director: Frank Buono,

Jim Nagle.AWS PRESIDENT: Jackie Pao-

lucci, Pat Pavelka.Vice president: De De Hopkins,

Walli Zimmerman.Secretary: GloriaBarone.Treasurer: Gina Donnelly, Mary

Sullivan.CANDTOATES for ASSU first

vice president, King Anderson andLarry Donohue, lost their cam-paigning rights immediately pre-ceding the primary elections.

ASSU publicity director JohnBlankenship orderedall campaignposters removed from the thirdfloor railing of the LA Buildinglast Wednesday. Donohue told theelections board Thursday that hethought he had approval. Accord-ing to elections chairman BrendaMcGroarty, he was told to take thesign down immediately after theThursday meeting. He failed todo so and John Blankenship re-moved it at 7 p.m. Thursday.

Campaign materialfor KingAn-derson hadnot been removed fromthe Chieftain by 8 a.m. Friday,when the voting booths opened.

"It would behelpful," saidelec-tions chairmanBrendaMcGroarty,"if each student would read theconstitution before voting, to getanidea of the dutiesof each office."

St. Pat's MixerTo Follow 'Gems'

The annual St. Patrick's DayMixer is tomorrow night from9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. The dancewill be in the Chieftain cafeteria,and proceeds will go toward theJunior Prom.

Al Rinaldi's "Vagabonds" willprovide the music.Election resultswill be announced at the mixer.Admission is 75 cents per personor $1 per couple.

Chairmen for the mixer areJohnLynch and Sheila Delaney.

Senate AsksFor Reports

At the Student Senate meetingof March 9, Senator Denny John-son moved that the ASSU stand-ing committees as listed in ArticleV of the Constitution, make re-ports to the Senate.

Attention probably will be di-rected to the financial board andmovie board. Senator Johnsonbrought up the example of a loanextended last quarter to the JazzSociety from ASSU funds. It hasnot been paid back. Also underquestion is the loan the movieboard received for the Cinema-scope equipment purchase lastyear. It is to be paid in full by1961, but no payments have beenmade so far.

AccordingtoBurkeHarrell,chairman of the Student Senate,the date of the reports is set forthe first meeting of spring quarter.All committees will be asked topresent a reportof their activities.

High School Leaders toMeetOn Campus During Vacation

The second annual Seattle University High School Lead-ership Conference will beMarch 20 to 22. Approximately 150students from Washington, Oregon and southern British Co-

lumbia Catholic high schools willattend.

CO-CHAIRMEN are Jim Har-nishand Janet Kelly. Members ofthe three service groups willworkon the conference.It will officially open Friday

night with a banquet. The VeryRev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., willspeak to the delegates. A socialhour will follow dinner.

FIVESEMINARS willbe Satur-day and Sunday. The topics areon spiritual, intellectual and socialleadership, and one on studentgovernment.There willbe a ques-tion-and-answersessionon collegelife.

A banquet and dance isplannedfor Saturday night. The group willattend Mass at the Cathedral onSunday and the conference willclose with lunch.

THE MAIN purpose, accordingto JimHarnish, is for the students"to gather ideas for leadership intheir high schools and to acquaintthem with college life in general."

The Rev. Robert J. Rebhahn,S.J., is faculty coordinator. MissAgnes E. Reilly, dean of women,willattend. Also attending willbethe Revs. John J. Kelley, John E.Gurr, Michael T. Toulouse, S.J.;and Mr. Ronald A. Peterson.

Last ComprehensiveScoring Explained

Students who took the philoso-phy comprehensive last Friday"weregiven two forms of the sametest,not two tests," theRev.JamesE. Royce, S.J., administratorof theexamination, told the SpectatorTuesday.

The bettergrade of the two wasused as the final gradeon thecom-prehensiveso"thestudents got thebenefit of the doubt," said FatherRoyce.

The spring philosophy compre-hensive will be administered onMay 14. Students who wishto takeit are to sign up by April 24 inthe registrar's office.

NOTICE!All single menand women stu-

dents regularly attending SeattleUniversity, who arenot living withtheir immediate familiesor in theschool residence halls, must regis-ter with the dean of students orthe dean of womenbefore springquarter registration dates, March30 and 31, according to the Rev.Robert Rebhahn, S.J.

Military Ball Court ChosenThe court for the ROTC Military Ball has been chosen.The girls are junior Bette Kay Marshall and freshmen

Lois Dideon, Jackie Carlson, Pat Potter and Trudie Stephens.This was announced by Cadet Capt. Gary Dederer, publicitychairman for the ball.

Voting took place among the cadets last Friday.The queenhas already been chosen by the senior cadets and her namewill be announced in the Spectator April 2.

The Military Ball will be April 3 in the Grand Ballroomof the Olympic Hotel. It will be from 9 p.m. to 1a.m.

Only members of the Seattle U.ROTC and their dates areeligible to attend.

SOLOIST JANICE MORGAN and members of the SU Chorale practice for tomorrownight's presentation of "Gems of Light Opera," under the direction of Mr. Carl Pitzer.

'Gems' Opens Tomorrow in PigottThe music of Rodgers andHam-

merstein, Gershwin and VictorHerbert will fill Pigott Auditoriumtomorrow and Saturday nightswhen the SU Chorale presents itsannual concert, "Gems of LightOpera."

The performances will begin at8 p.m. and students will be ad-

mitted free bothnights with theirstudent body cards. Otherwisead-mission price is $1.

THE CHORALE, under the di-rection of Mr. Carl A. Pitzer, willopen the show with selectionsfrom "Carousel"and then continuewith favorites from "The King andI," "South Pacific" and "Okla-homa."

Solos will include: "HappyTalk," sung by Janie Drong;"Cockeyed Optimist," done by Pa-triciaMcNulty; "A WonderfulGuy," sung by Margot Cooper; and"Younger Than Springtime," byTom Hill.

Other soloists include BerniceBaumgartner, John Conger, Don

Phelps,Bill McMenamin, JackHill,BrendaPesola and CarlysleDehner.

THE MELODIES of GeorgeGershwin's "Porgy and Bess" willstart the second half of the show.Included among these will be Jan-ice Morgan and George McCleavesinging "Bess, You Is My Woman"and Don Phelps singing "It Ain'tNecessarily So."

The final group of operettasongswill be Victor Herbert favorites,among them"BecauseYou're You,""Gypsy Love Song," "When You'reAway" and "The Italian StreetSong."

Piano accompanists willbeBettyCaraway and Fran Farrell, withEdward Ottum at the organ.

Alaska Slides,Lecture Tonight

A slide lecture on the AlaskaMissions will be given at 7 p.m.tonight in the Chieftain lounge,according to Manny Medeiros,In-ternationalClub president.

Presented by the Rev. PasqualeSpoletini, S.J., the lecturewill de-scribe the conditions and life ofthe peoplethe missions are aiding.

Father Spoletini travels betweenthe villages of Kalskg and Mc-Grath, which is 500 miles west ofAnchorage.

On his return to Alaska, Fatherwill start an adult education pro-gram to helpnatives switch fromtheir economy to an Americaneconomy, which is now essentialfor the future of the natives.

269 Entries InFourth AnnualScience Fair

The fourth annual King CountyScience Fair will be on campusfrom March 20 to 23. There are269 entries in the senior, juniorand primary divisions, accordingto chairmanDr. David H. Read.

THE EXHIBITS willbe open tothe public from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.on Saturday, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m.on Sunday and from 8 a.m to 4p.m. on Monday in the StudentUnion Building.

Awards will be given at ap-proximately 3 p.m. on Saturday.Winners in each division will re-ceive trophies, outstanding exhib-its in each category will receivecertificates of excellence and eachentrant in the fair will receive acertificate of merit.

FACULTY committee membersfor the fair are: Mr. Edward J.Baldinger, Mr. Nikolas J. Damas-cus, Dr. James H. McKay,Mr.Ste-phen B. Robel, Dean Edward W.Kimbark, the Rev. Clair A. Mar-shall, S.J.; Mr.Martin Schumach-er,Col.MichaelJ. Dolan and Capt.Robert T. Curtis.

Chairmanof the boardof direc-tors is Mr. Frank McLaughlin,president of the Puget SoundPower and Light Co.

NO 'SPECThe next issue of the Spectator

willbe April 2. Nextweek is finalsweek and the following week isvacation time.

Collection To Be Taken UpTo Aid Alaska Missions

Classroom collections to aid the Alaska Missions will betaken up tomorrow, according to Dan Zimsen,Sodality prefect.

Envelopes will be handed to students as they leave theirclassrooms by representatives of the Spurs, A Phi O's, TownGirls and IK's.

Friday the envelopes may be left in the LA Building andthe Chieftain,or turned into the Sodalityoffice next week.

The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., stated, "During Lenteach of us is inspired, by the season itself, to forego somelittle luxury. Why not now contribute the few cents saved tothe work of the missionaries in Alaska and add new value toyour already-good act? Your little gift will encourage andassist some missionary in his self-sacrificing task of workingin these remote outposts."

Proceeds of last Saturday's Spur car wash will be givento the missions, according to Irene Tobener, Spur president.

The Dominican Sisters, of Edmonds, have donated Massvestments which will be sent to a needy Alaska mission, theRev. Francis Lindekugel, S.J., stated.

College Sodality ConferenceOn Campus This Weekend

Approximately 100 students will represent five colleges atthe annual Northwest Catholic College Conference, April 19in the Chieftain lounge,according toJudy Kriss,Sodality pub-licity chairman.

THE CONFERENCES willbeledby representatives of S.U., Gon-zaga, Portland, Marylhurst, Mt.Angel and Holy Names College onSodality life, interior, social andapostolic activities.

"Purpose of the one-day meet-ing is to promote unity and aware-ness in the Sodality," Judy said,"and exchange ideas on Sodalityorganization."

Publicity committeemembersGinger Ruby, Cathy Rutledge, JimFendrich, Tom Hughes, BernardKimlinger, Clara Harvey, Henri-etta Stephens and Franc Schuck-ardt are now corresponding withthe five schools on other topics tobe placedon the agenda.

Registration SetFor March 30, 31

Spring quarter registration willbe March 30 and 31. Seniors mayregister at any time during thetwo days. Times for underclassmenare:

MONDAY, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.—

Juniors.Monday, 1p.m. to 3 p.m.— Soph-

omores.TUESDAY, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m.—

Freshmen, A to M.Tuesday, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. —

Freshmen, N to Z; new, graduateand specialstudents

arnold

One Will Be ASSU President ...CANDIDATES SPEAK

By SAM BROWNThe ASSU must be a vitally active and

functional group which utilizes completely theresources at its disposal. In allphases of stu-dent endeavor it must initiate and coordinatenew vitalityby:

(1) FINDING OUT directly the needs anddesires of the individual students and groups;

(2) commencing immediatelyinto the revitalization of thestudent'sactiverole incampuslife through increased commu-nication andpublicity;(3) en-acting a program aimed atstimulatinginterested individ-uals into leadership positions;(4) actively supporting newideas and social activities de-

signed tocreate school spiritor build tradition.These will be some of my ambitions

—Icannot hope to initiate and carry througheach integral part in its entirety without youactively with me, not behind me.

By JOHN LYNCHWith the coming election it seems to be a

standard procedure for the prospective candi-dates to elaborate on their platforms. To anextent Ifeel this to be superfluous, because

it is difficult to promise a fu-ture that entails so many con-tingencies.IBELIEVE it is the job of

the president to direct andnotto lead. Ialso believe that acampaign is not enhanced byback-slapping along withbaby-kissing, andproposalsthat rangefrom student incor-

poration to "reclining class chairs."

JOHN LYNCH

Ihave been studying our student govern-ment for over a year and Ifeel that Ihavesufficient knowledge to supplement the direc-tion that is needed by utilizing cooperation,enthusiasm and past experienceas spearheads.

SAM BROWN

Seattle University SpectatorOfficial publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Pub-

lished weekly on Thursdaysduring the school year. Editorial and business officesat Student Union Building, 11th and Spring St.. Seattle 22, Wash. Subscriptionrates. 13.00 per year. Entered as third class matter.

Editor-in-Chief GAILDELWORTH

HUSBANDS, ANYONE?Ithas beenallegedthatcoeds go tocollegefor thesole purposeof findinghusbands.This is,of course,aninfamous canard,andIgive fair warning that,small and spongy asIam, anybodywho says sucha dastardlythingwhenIam around had betterbeprepared for a sound thrashing!

Girls go tocollege for preciselythe same reasons as mendo:to broaden their horizons, to lengthen their vistas, to drink atthe fount of wisdom. But if,by pure chance, while a girl isengagedin thesemeritorious pursuits,alikely lookinghusbandshould pop into view, why, what's wrong with that? Eh?What's wrongwith that?

The question now arises, what should a girl look for inahusband? A greatdealhas been writtenon this subject. Somesay character is most important, some say background,somesay appearance,some say education. All are wrong.

Themostimportant thing— barnone— ina husbandishealth.Thoughhe be handsome as Apolloand rich as Croesus, whatgoodishe ifhe just liesaround allday accumulatingbedsores?

The very first thing to do upon meetinga man is to makesure he is sound of windand limb. Before he has a chance tosweet-talk you, slapa thermometerinhis mouth,roll back hiseyelids,yankout his tongue,raphis patella,palpatehis thorax,ask him to straighten out a horseshoe with his teeth. If hefails these simple tests, phone for an ambulance and go on tothe next prospect.

If,however,he turns out to be physically fit,proceed to thesecond most important requirementina husband. Irefer toasense of humor.

A man who can't take a jokeis aman to beavoided. Thereare several simple tests to find out whether your prospect cantake a jokeornot.Youcan, for example,slashhis tires.Orburnhis "Mad" comics. Or steal his switchblade. Or turn loosehispetraccoon.Or shavehis head.

After each of these good-natured pranks, laugh gaily andshout "AprilFool!" Ifhe replies, "But this is Februarynine-teenth," orsomethingequally churlish,cross him off your listand give thanks you found out intime.

Butifhe laughssilverlyand callsyou"Littleminx!"puthimto the next test. Find out whether he is kindly.

The quickest way to ascertainhiskindliness is, of course,tolook at the cigarettehesmokes. Isitmild? Isitclement? Isithumane? Does it minister tenderly to the psyche? Does itcoddle thesynapses? Isitagoodcompanion? Isitgenial? Isitbright and friendly and full of dulcet pleasure from cockcrowtill the heartof darkness?

Isit, inshort,PhilipMorris?IfPhilipMorrisitbe, then clasp themantoyourbosom with

hoops of steel, for you maybe sure thathe is kindly as a sum-merbreeze,kindlyas amother'skiss,kindly tohis verymarrow.

And now,havingfound amanwho iskindlyand healthyandblessed withasense ofhumor, theonlything that remains is tomake sure he will always earnahandsome living.That, fortu-nately,is easy. Just enrollhim inengineering. © 1059,m»» shuimu" " "For Hlter smokers the PhilipMorris Company makesMarl-boro, the cigarette with better "makin's." New improvedfilter and good rich flavor. Soft pack or Hip-top box. A lotto like!

(k^imryfm^^k!idmw

2 THE SPE CTATOR Thursday, March 12, 1959

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"Barefoot Boy withCheek.")

Notes from the Candidates...By PAT PAVELKABy JACKIE PAOLUCCI

AWS PRESIDENT:

QUALIFICATIONS:Co-organizer and first president of Northwest1!

CCD for theHandicapped;Fragments editor andcon-tributor; member,Honors Seminar;member,Philoso-phy Club;member, Sodality; recipient,awardby Sil-ver Scroll for Highest Scholastic Achievement fo:sophomore women, 1957-58; broadacademic experi-ence— pre-med,literature.. INTERESTS:

Love water-skiing (!), swim-ming, boating, hiking, dancingfootball, basketball, music, arthomemaking.

On campus full time— not ca-

detting or working; will keep of-

GOAL:Full representativeparticipation

by all women in campus affairsestablishmentof necessary studeni

unity (see my platform, available on mimeographedsheets, including means to these important ends).

As your president, you can depend on me forunderstanding you and devoting my best effort foryour interest in the AWSSU.

"Progress is our most important product"... thisis the motto of the Pat Pavelka campaign for thepresidency of the Associated Women Students. My_i.i« i- „{

—ie an(jconcise..,the well-rounded-

ness andbetterment of every sin-gle woman on the campus ofSeattleUniversity.

The prestige which this organi-zationshould possess willbe striv-en for through the integration ofthe scholastic, spiritual, social andcultural avenues. The strengthen-ing of traditional events, alongwith the initiationof new, exciting

Civities by the cooperationof theup (coordinating board) will

aid in providing a successful anddynamic Associated Women Students.QUALIFICATIONS:

1. Organized, co-chairman,StudentDevelopment;Homecoming off-campus publicity, JuniorProm publicity.

2. Willingness to work— Spurs (service honor-ary), initiationof intra-dormsocial activities.

3. Scholastic— member of Silver Scroll (upper-class women's honorary).

JACKIEPAOLUCCI

PAT PAVELKA

ASSU Constitution Like 'Swiss Cheese'LETTER:

Dear Sirs: friendly organization where eachIfirst attendedSeattle Univer- student felt that he or she was a

sity four years ago and, onceIhad part of the over-allpicture of stu-wrung out my freshman thoughts, dent life,found the school tobe an intimate, Now, upon returning . . . the

over-all scene has deterioratedinto an abstraction filled with ap-athy, distrust and a pervadingsense of strife. Greatprograms...have turned a once integrated stu-dent body into a foul typeof classsystem divided into twogroups...the "leaders" and the led.

The latter group is partially thesame. They still trudge to schoolevery schoolday, go toclasses, andtry their best to put together thepieces of an education based onthe only true principle left in theschool, namely the principle of aChristian life.

A mention should be given ofthe "leaders," since that is all theyreally deserve— just a mention.They are "right guys" if youhap-pen to be a "right guy." They areoften found leaning on decisionsof a "student" senate, and judicialboardwhoseknowledge of the lawis as profound as the constitutionthey define.

So now, after two quarters ofobserving and listening I, alongwithothers, found myself inapo-sition to test the faith theordinarystudents have in their "leaders"and also to see just how thesegreat politicians would act understress. The result was most satis-factory. It has more than reaf-firmed what we believe wouldhappen when paidleaders tried tolead.

The issue at stake was the em-barrassing positionof the electionboard, formed the day AFTERnominations were closed, whenthey found that only ONE candi-date was eligible to run forpresi-dent. After much scurrying about,the dilemma was presentedto thejudicial board,whoneededoutsidecounsel to interpreta swiss-cheeseconstitution, and finally fell intothe laps of the "student" senate,who proceeded to approve anamendment allowing the otherregistrants for the presidentialof-fice to re-enter the race.

A note of interest is the positionof three of the redeemed appli-cants. They are members of thesenatewhichdrew up the proposedamendment which would strictlyaffect them. Could we call thisbias? The actual ratification wasan event that will be laughed atfor quite a while. The ballotingwas runin an aura of laxness pri-marily by one of the so

-called

"service"groups whoseem to con-fuse the words"service"and "self-interest," and vote influencing wasprevalentin the voting area itself.Idon't believe that any more

needbe said.When a group of fivestudents can all but overthrow anelection for the benefit of 2,100other students, there is a weak-nesssomeplace.The "leaders" nowknow that complacency and dis-regard for the wishes of the ordi-nary student will not be toleratednow, nor in the future...Ihope.The coming elections will tell thetale....

-^TOHN LEON MORSE.

Page ThreeThursday, March 12, 1959 THE S P ECTAT O R

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GERALD A. PARSONS received his B.A. in i«PliPSi^^^^H&.1950 and his M.B.A. one year later, both | ijffltfrom Cornell University. He joined General : TmkElectric in 1954 and is presently Specialist— j B iBEMarketing Administration in the company's 1 jBBLarge SteamTurbine-Generator Department. I pirn.''

"The biggest challengea man has to face is himself"

"Men andbusinesses arealike in one respect," says Youngmen such as Gerry Parsons are importantGerald A.Parsons, 30-year-oldmarketing and per- to thefuture of companieslike GeneralElectric andsonnel development specialist. "Their success de- to the growth of America's dynamic, competitive-pends to agreat extentonhow well they respondto enterprise economy. Our nations progress will de-challenge. AndI've found that the biggestchallenge pend more and more upon those forward-lookingamanhas to faceonhis jobis not thecompetition of individuals who continue to develop to their fullestothers — but thefar more importantone of develop- capabilities during their lifetime,

inghimself to his fullest capabilities. That is why General Electric provides a climate"During my four years with General Electric, for individual progress— with opportunity for in-

I'vehadplenty of opportunity for self-development, creasing knowledge and skills — for all of its em-Challenging training assignments at five different ployees, including 30,000 college graduates. For itlocations within the company have given me a is only as individuals meet the challenge of self-broader understandingof my career area. In my development that therecontinues to beprogress forpresent jobIhave the benefit of working with ex- abusiness,anindustry,oranation.

toward future potential is vital in the development ApupR A IOfflJ^. Cl CPTDIPof successful businesses — and successful men." UCNtR AL wflraf/ fcLfcwl KIU

Chiefs Out-Score Bulldogs TwiceBy JERRY LAVELL

Vince Cazzetta'sChieftainsthrottled the Gonzaga Bulldogs,85-78 and 86-69, last weekend toend the season with a 23-6record.The Chieftains had little troublewith the group from east of themountains either night. But itwas apparentthat nextyearFrankBurgess and Co. will give theChiefs a tougher time of it.

Burgess, a sophomore,pickedup61 points and led both teams inscoring, over the week end. Hewill probably be back next year.

Seattle University's third All-American,"Sweet"Charley Brown,led the Chiefs in scoring duringthe series with 44 counters. DonOgorek came through with 38points for the series and shovedin 26 Friday night to lead histeammates. The Chiefs out-re-bounded the Bulldogs, 46 to38 and48 to 37.

Sunday's game was the betterof the two. All four seniors andjunior Don Ogorek hit the double-figure mark in their scoring.

Four seniors played their lastgame for the Chiefs Sunday night.Jerry Frizzell, the "forgottenman"of the Chieftains; Charley Brown,

Ail-American, All-Coast and All-Catholic player; Fran Saunders,NCAA and NIT tourney veteran;and Clair Markey.

Each of the athletes was pre-sented with a plaqueduring half-time ceremonies at the Sundaygame.

WSC to PlaySU in '60-61

Seattle U. has made an agree-ment with Washington State Col-lege, at Pullman, to play a seriesof "home and home" games dur-ing the '60-'6l season. This is thefirst time that WSC has agreed tomeet SU on the Chieftains' court.

WSC has been a member of thePacific Coast Conference, as wastheU. of W. WSC hasneverplayeda game against the Chieftains inSeattle— because the ticket salesto a UW-WSC conference gamemight have dropped, according toathletic publicity director BillSears.

Frosh Season Ends 14-12The Papooses of Seattle University wound up their '58-59 basket-

ball campaign witha decisive 83-75 winover Peterson's Pharmacy onMarch4. With thatvictory, thePapoosesposta14-12 recordfor theyear.

The Little Redmen were hurt from the beginning with academicfailures and injuries. Of the remaining team members, there is excep-tional varsity material in 5-ft. 8-in. guard Tom Shaules, 6-11 ElburtBurton, 6-5 Dan Stautz and 6-8 Al Birtles.

Thursday, March 12, 1959THE SP E CTATOR4

Do You Think for Yourself? (%%%gssx*)\S_j>d§T\ \jfflffi 1- Doesitbother you to admit that you YES| InoI 1 Do you oftenfall shortof cash several v

__I INO|l§srPfTjsWt\ haven't read a very popularbook? | | | | nj/jHUte^KVri days before your pay or allowanceis | | |L?r^roL $ fjift wm 71 Jo^Uu scheduled to come through?

JJF$&k 2- Do you think there are degreesof yesI InoF !>lPJas=-fiW o m . j- " j , i,

i ■iKY J^/KSi cheatingin a gameor examination?. I 1 I 1 6- When you'redriving,do you like YES NOyJT^/' \>yf<\ x:£^LL ) to be first getting away from a I I I

yy^/ /'' '"J^1 'Hp^viJ stop light about to change?

///f^"-f 3. Are there certain foods you feel Yes NO "^"TSsJ^^S^ii? 1)J£ °S B T?SSWith°Ut haVing

' L-J JP)tl^ 7. Would yoube reluctant to learn a YEBr~InoFHever tried them? *%t=^jKp*/ newsPortin the Presence of friends YESI IN° |yi!^i^'<rSj "^^^*^ w^° were experts?

///^N^^jS^r*/* 4. Would yoube seriouslyconcerned to yes NO j§~))V* readinyourhoroscopethat catastrophe I 1 I '

Q 1^) 8. Have you found it tobe personally „__! 1M

_|wouldbefall you tomorrow? t^TIL \?Su true that ''aman'sbest friend YEB| |NO|

,-jW^^l^isik ißi 9'Do you bel.ieve your choice yesI InoI I /"**NwlliPHra mm^

smokingman's taste. And that cigaretteis /c. "fte,,cv^^r /

The Man WhoThinks for Himself Knows-

COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT fm O/D©C7<^/ Discount to Faculty and Students m>M 1112 Broadway (across from campus) EA. 4-4112 I

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I St. Patricks andW Easter Cards*

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Children s Gymnastics ClassTo Conclude This Saturday

An experimental gymnastics class for the children of thelay faculty will come to a close this Saturday.

Mr.Everett Woodward inaugurated this class and the boysand girls, ranging in age from 4y2 to early teens, have been

practicing in the gym on Saturdaymornings for the past five weeks.

This Saturday the students willtake the Kraus-Weber test whichthey took at the beginning of thecourse. This will check the im-provement of their muscular co-ordination over the five

-week

period.The classes are taught by Mr.

Woodward and he is helped byphysical education majors.

The childrendo tumbling stunts,rope-climbing, low parallel barwork, work on steel rings,pyramidbuilding and hand-balancing.

When asked if the youngstersenjoyed it, Mr. Woodward stated,"They just love it. If they didn'tlike it, they wouldn't have beenout there the other night." "Theother night" refers to the exhibi-tion the children put on at theSU-Idaho State game March 4."They arean awfully good group,"Mr. Woodwardadded. "They havebeenvery loyal andhaveimprovedtremendously."

An interesting fact is that thegirls have learned many thingsmore quickly than the boys.

Mr. Woodward said that therewill be a continuation of theclasses next quarter if sufficientinterest warrants it.

Brown NamedAll-American

"Sweet" Charley Brown hasbeen named to the 1959 CatholicCollege All-American BasketballTeam, the Catholic Digest an-nounced.

Others on the Digest's squadare:Alan Seiden and Tony Jackson, St.

John's (N.Y.);Tom Hawkins,NotreDame; TomMeschery,St.Mary's (Calif.);Bob Ferry, St.Louis;John Egan,Providence; Den-nis Boone, Regis(Colo.); Al But-ler, Niagara; andBob McNeill, St.Joseph's (Pa.).Brown was one

of the five who received the mostvotes from all the Catholic collegeteams. Jerry Frizzell and DonOgorek were among the 115 re-ceiving honorable mention.

Ten coaches made the selection,among whom was Eddie O'Brien.

Charley Brown

Unknowns HoldHalf-Game Lead

The Unknowns are in first placein the intramural bowling league,one-half point ahead of the ThreeG's. The Three Hits and a Missare in the third position.

In the final week of play theUnknowns vs. the Guys andDolls,the Three G's vs. the Holy Rollersand the Three Hits anda Miss vs.the IK's are the featuredgames.

High for last week was GeraldLovchik with a 229 game andMarkHanses with a 572 series.TOP FIVE MEN AverageMark Hanses 182Sandy Sturrock 174Jerry Ley 162Don Yeowell 161FatherDonovan 160TOP FIVE WOMEN AverageGrace Orchard 142Lee Rose Vitalich 135JudyMcßae 129Kathy Grier 119Barbara Larson 117

TOP FIVE TEAMSWon Lost

Unknowns 23% 8%Three G's 23 9Three Hits and a Miss.. 22 10ElbowBenders 21 11UnassociatedStudents.. 19 13

Gymnasts PlaceIn AAU Meet

Two Seattle U. gymnasts com-peted in the Pacific NorthwestAAU Gymnastic Meet at HighlineHigh last week end. Chris Coffeywon second place in the juniormen's side-horse and Tom Hillplaced fourth in the junior men'sparallel bar for an eight

-pointtotal for SU.

High school, college and Cana-dian gymnasts were represented.Mr. EverettWoodward, intramuraldirector, stated that this eventcompleted theseason this yearandnoted, "They have done prettywell for beginners."

Trees Ahead inBasketball League

Monday and Tuesday are thefinal days for the intramuralbas-ketball league play. Team stand-ings are as follows:

Team Won LostTrees 6 0ROTC 4 2Nooners 4 2Anonymous 3 3Rabble-Rousers 2 3PendOreille 2 4Goinkers 2 4Mafia 1 5

Nurses Give $50To Development

The Nurses' Club is presenting$50 to the Student DevelopmentCommittee today.

The money was raised by theclub at their mixer, Feb. 6. It isbeing given "with the idea of anew science building in mind,"stated Angela DiJulio, president.

Freshman and sophomore mem-bers of the club aremeeting todayin P354 after noon Mass.

TIIE Sri^v IAIUK 5Thursday, March I_, liJoy

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Catholic CollegesTo Be DiscussedBy Fr. Lemieux

"The Increasingly Vital Role ofCatholic Higher Education" willbe discussed by the Very Rev. A.A. Lemieux, S.J., March 22 at 3p.m. in Pigott Auditorium.

This talk is sponsoredby theSe-attleUniversity Guild and all stu-dents are invited to attend.

Accordingto Mrs.Frank Bailer,publicity chairman, Father willanswer a recent articlein the Sat-urday Evening Post, entitled "AreWe Making a Playground Out ofOur Colleges?" and will go on to.explainthe educationalphilosophyand future prospects of the Cath-olic University.

Krents are also invited to at-this complimentary lecture.

THE SPECTATOR Thursday, March 12, 19596

Kaufer Co.Catholic Gift Headquarters

1904 Fourth Aye.

"Open for Your Convenience <

8 a.m. to 8 p.m.* 4 Chairs" No Waiting

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FOREIGN TRADEFOREIGNSERVKI

TheAmerican Institute ForForeign Trade offers yougraduate-level training fara satisfying and lucrativecareer abroad. Advanceddegrees offered.

dnoestijateA representative will visitthe School of Commerce andFinance

Friday, March 139 a.m. to Noon

EXAMINATION SCHEDULETUESDAY

—Two-hour Tuesday and Thursday classes— RegularPeriod

WEDNESDAY—

Two-hourMonday and Friday classes— Regular Period

Three-hour Monday, Wednesday, Friday classes— Regular PeriodTHURSDAY

—Even hour five-hour classes

*8:10 a.m. 8 a.m. class 12:10 p.m. Noon class

10:10 a.m. 10 a.m. class 2:10 p.m. 2 p.m. classFRIDAY—

Uneven hour five-hour classes8:10 a.m. 9 a.m. class 12:10 p.m. 1 p.m. class

10:10 a.m. 11 a.m. class 2:10 p.m. 3 p.m. class

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