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The Spectator

4-11-1957

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SEATTLE

SEATTLE, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1957Vol. XXIV .«^*>® No. 23

LES BROWN TO PLAYFOR SU JUNIOR PROM

EU Delegates Attend CNC;Noel Brown Elected Prexy

■ ■ ■ -w

Students attending the CNCCSconvention last week end at MountAngel Women's College in Oregonelected Noel Brown president ofthe Conference for 1957-58. Vicepresidentandsecretaryof the Con-ference of NorthwestCatholic Col-lege Students are from St.Martin'sand Marylhurst, respectively.

Meeting twice a year, theCNCCS discusses problems perti-nent to student body leaders. Atthe three-day convention, membersevaluated the progress of the Con-ference, now in its third year. The

value and duty of the confedera-tion to the individual schools, dif-ficulties withinthe organizationit-

self, and suggestions for its better-ment were points considered at themeet, which emphasized compre-hensive student body representa-tion in the Conference.

Student body officials fromNorthwest collegesexchangedideasconcerning student council prob-lems within the member schools. Itwas suggested that each studentcouncil examineits activities to seeif they are inaccordance with theirpurpose: to help the student ma-ture in his spiritual, intellectual,physical and social life. The as-sembly also adopteda resolution toinclude a representative from acampus religious organization instudent councils, thuscorrelate andunite the religious interests of theschool with its other activities.

NoelBrown laudedMount Angelfor the organization and friendli-ness with which it carried out lastweek's convention. As president,his particular duty will be to callconventions twice a year and toprepare suitable topics to be con-sidered by the Conference. OtherS.U. representativesat the conven-tion were:Bob Martin,Helen Hoo-lahan, Pat Gailbraith, Patti Paige,Betty Petri, Jerry Ley, Pat Den-nehy and Mary Lou Schreck.

Noel Brown

Sociality Receives40 New Members

The first general Sodality meet-ing of spring quarter will be heldnext Sunday, April 14, at7:30 p.m.

(the Student Lounge.At this time, approximately forty■w members will be solemnlyceived into the Sodality. Theyelude:John Peschek, Glenda Rice, Bill

Bruya, Anne Schneider, JoanneGaynor, Mary Ellen Judge, RitaRice, Mary Ann Starrett, JeanFraser, Don Vandemore, Gail Del-worth, Mary Kohls, Mary Prior,Winifred Wiatrek.

tincy Plumb, Bette Kay Mar-,Robert Moore, Robert Hall,

Nugent, Patricia Pavelka,ne Gurnett, Mary Joy LeClair,

Marie Plotkins, Mary Ann Short,

(annette Wise, Sandra Artoe.Maria Bellashi, Donna Sharp,icilia Connell, Alice Rice, Johnennan, Maria Riedman, Prankie

Sullivan, Barbara Rieder, TerryBunten, Brian Dempsey, Margaret

I-endergast, Mike Ryan, Jerryurphy, Adria Harwood.Josette Millard, Andrea Hudert,

Marvel Ira, Mary Carrell, FrancesAbrams, Phil DuPont, Rita New-bouer, Dolores Vidis, Jean Klein,Joan Hopkins, Elissa Eberhart,DeborahChurch.

MarieRasmussen, Jack Ratcliffe,Jackie Schoonover, Bill Christen-sen,EdFovilla, Joe Warwick, JohnVhay, Steve Daugherty.

Scabbard, BladeInstalls 10 Cadetsiimdii* iv vdueu

Company C, 13thRegiment,SU'schapter of Scabbard and Blade,national military honorary society,held their Spring initiation cere-mony onMonday evening, April 8,in the Student Union Lounge.

Paul Mernaugh, commander ofthe regiment, together with Maj.W. H.Brinnon, adviser, announcedthat the following 10 cadets wereformally installed as members ofthe society: Ronald BenU, JamesDel Gianni, James Helbllng, Don-ald Jutilla, Robert Lydum, JamesNavone, George Ploudre, RichardRusch, Richard Scrwan and RayWeber.

Associate members initiatedwereMr. James Reilly, Mr. CharlesR. Harmon, Mr. Charles La Cug-na, Rev. James Goodwin, S.J. andRev. Louis Sauvain, S.J.

IMPORTANTJunior Class meeting will be held

today, Thursday, at 12:05 p.m. inRoom 123.

Nurses to HoldSpring Meeting—I J *

The State of Washington Asso-ciation of Nursing Students willhold their 1957 Spring Conventionat ProvidenceandHarborviewHos-pitals on April 11, 12 and 13 inconjunction with Seattle Univer-sity. Suzanne Seiler, SU nursingstudent at Providence, is the pub-licity chairman of the event.

Friday evening, April 12, thedelegates will be entertainedat adance in the Providence Hall audi-torium from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight.The Top o* Town at the SorrentoHotel is the scene for their closingbanquet on Saturday, evening,April 18. This Is wheiTttidfif%&}',fleers for the '57-58 year wffiHbe<-announced. APR> a -

Officers Efe&a"*Phi Tau Alpha, SU's chapter of

the Washington Association,of Fu-ture Teachers of America, an-nounced today the names of thenewly elected officers for the 57-58year.

Re-elected in the position ofpresident is DonnaTatley, a juniorfrom Bismarck, N. D. Joyce St.John, a junior from Seattle, waselected vice president; Kathy ganaelected vice president; Kathy Fa-gan, a junior from Seattle, tookover the position of secretary;while Kay Van Stralen, a juniorfrom Bremerton, Wash., will behandling the club's treasury.

These officers together withSonja Vukov, WAFTA WesternCoordinator, attended the organi-zation's annual state convention.

Rules and RegulationsRAloAted by Chairman

Rules and regulations concern-

tf the election of Associated Stu-lts, Associated Women Students,d class officers have been re-

leased by Don Willis, elections

Iairman.The nominations for these vari-s positions will be held on Apriland 23. Any student interestedrunning for one of these officesrequested to pick up a petitionam the ASSU office on April 17.Each nominee is required to file

a petition listing the names olthirty students who support him.The petition must be returned tothe ASSU office not later than 1p.m. on April 2S.

W ■ ■\~* ■■ ■ ■ ■*"■ "

A list of election regulations andrule changes may also be pickedupat the ASSU office. If any addi-tional information is desired, con-tact Don Willis, Fred Foy, CarolGyrog, Rico Parenti orAnn O'Don-nell.

Primaries for the AssociatedWomen Students and AssociatedStudents offices are scheduled forApril 26. No primaries for classoffices will be held.

An election rally is slated forMay 1. The candidates will be pre-sented to the students at theaffair.

May 2 is the date set for elec-tion finals for ASSU, AWS andclass offices.

Band of Renown' HereMay 10 for Big Dance

By JIM PLASTINOme dance Dana or tne aecaue,

Les Brown and his "Band of Re-nown," is coming to Seattle Uni-versity.

Brown will play for the annualJunior Prom onFriday,May 10, atParker's Ballroom.

Announcement that the con-tracts had been signed and de-livered was made by Prom Chair-man Ray Weber Wednesday.

Socially, it was the most sig-nificant announcement in the his-tory of the university.

In giving the exclusive releaseto the Spectator, Weber com-mented, "When we received thesigned contracts we realized thatthis was perhaps the biggest eventever to be presentedto the studentbody. The entire committee is veryhappy."

The band will arrive in SeattleThursday morning, May 9, accord-ing to word received from bookingagents in Los Angeles. They willtravel here from successive en-gagements at the University ofOregon and Oregon State College.They will have one other engage-ment inSeattle before the SUdate.

Brown assumed the position ofnumber one band in the nation afew years after the death of thegreat Glen Miller, and has held tUtop spot almost every year since.

He has been unanimously selec-ted as the best band in Americafor thepast four consecutive years."Downbeat,""Billboard,"and"Met-ronome" magazines headed the listwhich ranked him first. The Na-tional Ballroom OperatorsofAmer-ica also hailed him as the bestband of 1956.

Brown will bring with him thefull band of nineteen pieces. In-cluded in the troupe will be thefamous vocalist, Jo Ann Greer,who has been witli the group forthe past four years.

Also featured will be comedyvocalist Butch Stone and trom-bonist Stumpy Brown.

"The Band of Renown" makesits home in Los Angeles for ninemonths of the year, where it isfeatured weekly on the Bob Hopetelevision show. Brown has beenwith Hope for the last eight years.

The other three months are

spent on tours and in recordingFor Seattle U, this will be the

fourth big name in music to ap-pear here in the past three years.Dave Brubeck and Earl Bosticvisited in 1955, and Buddy Morrowcame in 1956.

Santos Contreras, president oftheJunior Class, which is sponsor-ing the dance, voiced the hope thatthe student body would give fullcooperation and backing to theevent. "It's a big venture," heoffered, "aonce-in-a-lifetime affairfor most of the students."

Because of the huge expense in-volved in bringing the band toSeattle, the programs will bepriced at $5 a couple. Graduatingseniors will be admitted for $2.50.It will be a non-corsage dance.

In order to get the reducedprices, the graduatingseniors mustbring their invitations to theJuniorClass booth in the Chieftain be-tweenMay 2 and May 7, and mustindicate that they are going toattend the dance.

There will be only 200 programsavailable to the seniors and 400 tothe rest of the student body. Ac-commodation will be on a first-come, first-serve basis.

All programs will go on saleMay 2 at theChieftain.

I<s Brown

IK Pledge Period Begins;Officers Attend Nat I Confab

The IK pledge period is now..forming for Spring quarter. Post-

are on bulletin boards in theLA Building, BuhrHallandXavier.

blanks can be obtainedfrom the bulletin board or by con-tacting any active member. Theseforms should be filled out andgiven to an activemember no laterthan Thursday, April 18.

On April 18 the pledgemasters,Bob Grinstead and Dave Lynn,have planned the firstpledgemeet-ing in the Chieftain lounge at 8p.m. All persons interestedin join-ing the fraternity must appear onthe above evening.

On last Tuesday, April 2, Wig-wam Chapter of the IntercollegiateKnights held its annual elections.The new officers are HonorableDuke Andy Berg; Worthy Scribe,Dave Lynn; Chancellor of the Ex-chequer, Jim Limage; ExpansionOfficer, John Blankenship; WorthyRecords, Don Miller and WorthyHistorian, Bill Scalzo.

The new officers weregiven theoath by the retiring Duke, Dick

Vargo.Wigwam Chapter's delegation to

the national convention left Tues-day, April 9 for Salt Lake City,Utah. The members of the delega-tion are Andy Berg, Dave Lynn,Jim Limage, John Blankenship,Dick Vargo, and Les Lorang.

Silver Scroll PledgesSilver Scroll announced today

that application blanks for Springpledging will be available in theSpectator office, onMonday, April15.

Applications will be acceptedfrom junior women students witha g.p.a. of at least 2.7 and a spe-cific number of activity points asdetermined by Silver Scroll.

Closing date for applications isWednesday, April 17. Officers ofthe women's honorary are: Presi-dent Ann O'Donnell, Vice-Presi-dent Mary Harris, Secretary Mari-lyn Ward and Treasurer ShirleyShivers. Dr. Helen Werby is mod-

Pilgrim in WashingtonReflections:

" DON D. WRIGHTThe citizen who visits the na-

tions capitol for the first timecomes away with the burning con-viction that every resident of theUnited States should some daymake the pilgrimage to Washing-ton, D. C.

For the student of government,the Federal City is the shrine ofAmerican liberty. Its monumentsand archives give vivid testimonyof our rich heritage of constitu-tional democracy.

From the faded parchment ofthe Declaration of Independence tothe crowded corridors of theUnited States Senate, the City ofWashington reflects history's mostsuccessful experiment in humanfreedom.

Within the space of a few hours,the pilgrim in Washington mayrun the gamut of America's his-tory. Inthe Archives Building arepreservedthe original copiesof theDeclaration of Independence, theConstitution of the United States,the Bill of Rights, the Articles ofAssociation, the Articles of Con-federation, the Treaty of Paris andWashington's Inaugural Address.

From the top of the WashingtonMonument the visitor looks outupon the most famous structuresin the United States: north to theWhite House, east to the Capitol,south to the Jefferson Memorialand west to the Lincoln Memorial— the latter America's most re-vered patriotic shrine.

IN THIS TEMPLE AS IN THEHEARTS OF THE PEOPLE FORWHOM HE SAVED THE UNIONTHE MEMORY OF ABRAHAMLINCOLN IS ENSHRINED FOR-EVER.

This masterpiece of prose is afitting inscription for the movingand inspiring sculpture of theGreat Emancipator by DanielChester French.

In downtown Washington, inTenth Street between E and FStreets, stand the Lincoln Museum(Ford's Theater) and the housewhere Lincoln died. Itis here that

the assassination of Abraham Lin-coln becomes more than a coldparagraph in a textbook.

The single-shot Derringer pistol,the tell-tale hole boredin a woodendoor, the colors of the U. S. Treas-ury Guard which drapedthe Presi-dent's box at Ford's Theater, thediary of John Wilkes Booth andthe room in which the Saviour ofthe Union died— all serve to makethe tragedy of 1865 a thing ofreality.

Perhaps the most inspiring ofthe many shrines and historic sitesin Washington is the JeffersonMemorial. Surrounding the statueof the author of the Declarationof Independence and the VirginiaStatute for Religious Freedom,first Secretary of State and thirdPresident of the United States, arefour panelsbearing selections fromthe writings of Jefferson on Inde-pendence,Religious Freedom, Pub-lic Education and the Abolition ofSlavery.

The most eloquent of thesereads:

GOD WHO GAVE US LIFEGAVE US LIBERTY. CAN THB-LIBERTIES OF A NATION BESECURE WHEN WE HAVE RE-MOVED A CONVICTION THATTHESE LIBERTIESARE A GIFTOF GOD? INDEEDITREMBLEFOR MY COUNTRY WHEN IREFLECT THAT GOD IS JUST,THAT HIS JUSTICE CANNOTSLEEP FOREVER. COMMERCEBETWEEN MASTER ANDSLAVE IS DEPOTISM. NOTH-ING IS MORE CERTAINLYWRITTEN IN THE BOOK OFFATE THAN THATTHESE PEO-PLE ARE TO BEFREE. ESTAB-LISH THE LAW FOR EDUCAT-ING THE COMMON PEOPLE.THAT IS THE BUSINESS OFTHE STATE TO EFFECT ANDON A GENERAL PLAN.

Thousands go to Washington tospeak, to write and to do. But mil-lions more go there to listen, toread and to stand in silence andwatch.

Monopoly woesComplaints

The topic for today's discussionis the privately owned, efficientlyoperatedmonopoly which is situa-ted in leased quartersadjacent tothe oldest classroom building onour campus. This emporium traf-fics in such necessary items assweat

-shirts, beer mugs, keychains, greeting cards and...uh... oh yes.. .books!Ithas been described to me by

one of its proprietors as a normalsmall business, operating at anaverage mark-up, with the stu-dent's interests in mind at alltimes. Here the question arises: isthis venture being conducted withthe student's interests in mind? ? ?

Are the hours conducive to stu-dent patronage? ? As a matter offact, are the hours as they standbeing observed as strictly as theymight be? The members of the"Eight

-fifteen Club," who have

stoodoutside the door at that hourof the morning and glared at thesign stating that the doors openat eight, think not. One eveninglast week a group was observedhuddled outside the establishment.They were there due to the signthat stated that for the conveni-ence of the students they would btopen that evening from to... They never opened that eve-ning....

On the subject of used books.Does one quarter's storage In alocker constitute a depreciationoi65% on a book?? Wouldn't atraveling textbook dealer, such asare appearing with increasing reg-ularity on many other campuses

each quarter,have abanatBroad-way & Madison??? An establish-ment in aNorth End Shopping Vil-lage where many of our textbooksarebought and sold at reasonableprices as used books is catchingthe eye of many aChief.

Let's review the case history ofone poor lad who trudged wearilyup the wooden stairs to purchasebooks two weeks ago. His heartwas heavy and his pockets werelight, having just completed thearduous task of registration. Withhis last six skins he purchased atext book, and then retired to theChieftain. (Here to seek out afriend who could spare a dime fora cup of coffee.)

While there he glanced oncemore at his schedule and gasped!His class was XX 101 and he hadtaken his book from the shelfmarked XX 202! Returning to theshop he informed a clerk that hehad purchased the wrongbook andinquired whether he might obtaina refund. "This is a used book be-

" "OAKIE" OAKSMITH

cause your name appears on thefirst page," he was informed. Thelad left three dollars richer and onebook poorer, thinking that if an-other book cost the same price heonly had half-fare.

The following day he discoveredthat he had the right book in thefirst place since XX 102 is a con-tinuation of XX 101, using the sec-ondhalf of the same text. Back atthe hardware shop he was in-formed that his book had beensold, but that there wereplenty ofbooks left on the shelves....Whatelse could hedo? ?

This tale would not have beenquite so ironical had not our hero,having arrived in class the follow-ing day complete with new book,observed the inside page of hisneighbor's book. Curiosity got thebest of him and so he asked theowner what he had paid for it....

"Oh it had somebody's name inIt soIgot a really good deal," hereplied, "Five dollars and fiftycents!" ...PORTZEBIE!!!!

Doctrine" SYDNEE VOLTINTo most of us here at Seattle

University, the Confraternity ofChristian Doctrine (CCD) is awellknown phrase. But many do notreally fully understand what theCCD does, whatit is,what it repre-sents.

By vocation, ordination and as-signment of his bishop, the priesthas the care of souls. The Con-fraternity brings the faithful to-gether to work for and with him:to aid him in already existingwork, butnever to give him a newjob.

The Confraternity is not some-thing apart from the priest andcompletely in the hands of thelaity. The priest is essential andirreplaceable in and for the Con-fraternity. The laity prepare andorganize to help him. If they donot aid him, he will still have thework to do and will be unable todo all of it alone.

Many indulgences may be gainedby a member of the Confraternityof Christian Doctrine when all theusual conditions are fulfilled. Aplenary indulgence may be gainedon the day of admission to theConfraternity, or at the hour ofdeath; apartial indulgencemay begained by teaching, visiting thesick and infirm, attending certainpublic services, etc.

The Seattle University CCD ispresently engaged in works ofChristian charity among the blindhere in Seattle. The members visitthe blind, reading their mail tothem, taking them to Mass onSun-days,instructing themonpoints oftheir faith about which they maybe confused, forming discussiongroups, or giving instructions topotentialconverts.

Some day, wehope to be able toextend our works to those suffer-ing from deafness, cerebral palsy,or similar afflictions.

This work is extremely vital,necessary, and interesting; it is agood way to show Christian char-ity to your fellow man. If you areinterested or if you know of any-one who is interested in helping inthis work, please contact eitherFather Lindekugel at the SodalityOffice or Jackie Paolucci.

'Round town " DE DE HOPKINSON MUSIC— The Obernkerchen

Children's Choir is due to appear inSeattle, April 12. This group ofyouthful voices made its first tele-vision appearance on the Ed Sulli-van Show.

This choir is being sponsoredbythe Ladies Musical Club. The per-formance will begin at 8:00 p.m.Friday evening at the PalomarTheater.

ON ART— "33 Americans" is thedisplay being featuredby the FryeArt Museum this spring season.

Among the display will be the"Girl by the Tree," by TheodoreRobinson, "Back of Coney Island,"by John Henry Twachtma, and thepaintings by Eustace P. Ziegler,Willard Parker and Percival Ros-seau.

The first showing of these paint-ings will endApril 14 but is sched-uled for showing again April 21through 29.

The local theaters have sched-uled the showings of the AcademyAward nominees for 1956. "Giant,"a film of modern Texas, is nowplaying at the Crest and EgyptianTheaters.

George Steven,director, receivedthe Academy Award for the BestDirector. The film co-stars RockHudson and the late James Dean.

"Written On the Wind," was alsoon the list of nominees. The movie,which stars Rock Hudson and co-stars Dorothy Malone, is nowshowing at the Sunset Drive-InTheater.

Anthony Quinn received theaward for the Best SupportingActor for his role inLust for Life.

The motion is now playing at theVenetian Theater.

"Aroundthe World in 80 Days,"not only received the academyaward for the Best Picture of theYear, but also over fifteen otherawards from leading publicationsand organizations. A few of theseinclude theGood HousekeepingandTime Magazines. The Seattle Pre-miere is for April 17 at the BlueMouse Theater. All seats arereserved.

The "Silent World," the Acad-emy Award winner for the "BestDocumentary Picture of 1956," isalso a winner of many interna-tional awards. This film gives itsaudience the terrifyingexperiencesof skin-divers, frogmen and thedeep-sea explorers.

"Mr. Magoo's Puddle Jumper"was the Academy Award winnerfor the"Best Cartoonof the Year."This and the "Wonders of NewOrleans" will be showing at theMusic Box Theater. These motionpictures will be both entertainingand enjoyable.

Mr. Allison learns that he isstrandedon aPacific islandbehindthe enemy lines with only a nun.Sister Angela learns of the excite-ment and duties of marinelife. Inreturn she reveals the responsibil-ities of a nun.

"Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison"co-stars Deborah Kerr and RobertMitchell. Inthe filmRobert Mitch-ell becomes a newsinging discov-ery.

"Heaven Knows, Mr. Allison"is now playing at the ColiseumTheater.

Pure speculationCampus Politics

If you don't have a calendarhandy you need only look as faras the Chieftain to see that stu-dent body elections are only weeksaway. Private conferences, firmhandclasps and big smiles are inabundance at that point often re-ferred to by many "as the hub ofstudent body activity at SeattleUniversity."

After last year's torrid race be-tween Bob Martin and Jim Plas-tino for the ASSU presidency thisyear's race may seem somewhat"anti-climactic" but this year,un-like the last, the race is betweenseveral qualified candidates.

A look at the signature-filledpetitions in the ASSU office onthe April 23 deadline will probablysee the names of Maurice Oak-smith, Pat Galbraith, Bob Bruckand Mike Williams. At this earlydate though this is all pure specu-lation asonly two candidates, Oak-smith and Galbraith, have defi-nitely declared themselves.

" AL KREBS

Of course with the attentionfocused on the ASSU president'srace, the other offices are some-what shoved into the backgroundbut they also should prove inter-esting. The vice president's strug-gle is shaping up to be a battlebetween Santos Contreras, BillWall, Ben Simon and Paul Doyle.

Although no women with theexception of Patti Page have de-clared themselves for the secre-tary's job several prominent cam-pus leaders are considering thechallenge.

The rest of the offices, with theexceptionof studentbody publicitydirector, are still wide open forcandidates. Prominently mentionedfor the publicity job isPaulTurner.

In the weeks to come "CampusPolitics" will attempt to cover thepolitical news on campus in aneffort for the students to not onlybe well informed on their owncan-didate but be aware of the entireelection picture.

Little art gallerySituated within a few inches of

the mall entrance of the LiberalArts Building is the Little ArtGallery for the works of the artstudents of SU.

Displayed in thecase isa varietyof oil paintings, water color paint-ings, charcoal drawings and pasteldrawings.

The subject matter varies fromportraits, landscapes, still life andmosaics. The theme is generallyreligious.

Featured in the display case atthe present time are an oil por-trait by Joan Hatchell, still lifepainting by Loretta Bosanka, apen and ink sketching by JaniceBakun, a pastel painting by Sr.Vincent, and oil paintings by Ger-ald Rri(!ksnn.

The exhibit is changed everymonth. Any of the art works dis-played are for sale. The funds col-lected from the sales will go to-ward the Art Building Fund.

Other works for sale are ex-hibited in the art room. Mrs.Sabotta, the art director in chargeof the display, said that there arealso works of children from herSaturday art class. Mr. Damascusis the other director in charge ofthe disnlav.

Page Two THE SPECTATOR Thursday,April 11, 1957

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

weekly on Thursdays during the school year. Editorial and business offices atStudent Union Building,11thand Spring St., Seattle 22, Wash. Subscription rates,$1.50 per year. Entered as third class matter.

Editor-in-ChiefANN O'DONNELL

Sports Editor _ _ Don HarrisNews Editor „ Sonja VukovAssociate Editors

_ _Judith McManus, Don Wright

Copy Editor ~ Gail DelworthPicture Editor Lois Whlteside

MODERATOR „ „ _Rev. Fred P. Harrison, S.J.

PHOTOGRAPHER_ _ _ Jon Arnt

Business Manager _ „ „ Marion SullivanLocal Advertising Manager

__ _Dennis Elbert

SPORTS STAFF: Don Harris,Jim Kizer, Don LaQuet, Marion Madison, FrankPiro,Don Willis and Frederick Youmans.

NEWS REPORTERS: Jeanne Bramble, Gail Delworth, Frances Farrell, Ron Gal-luccl, Joan Hatchell. Bill McMenamln, Ann Moloney, Henrietta Stephens,Dan Zimsen and Wayne Angevine.

TYPISTS_

Sharon Handy,Doreen HopkinsFEATURE STAFF: Anthony Ann, Patricia Amberg, Clayton Beaulaurler, Judy

Cflrev.WilliamMrMpnnmin OakieOaksmtth.JerrySeelev.MarilynSeerlnff.

REQUIESCAT IN PACEStudents and Faculty were

saddened to hear of the deathof John Donohue of Tacoma,father of Larry Donohue who isan SU student. Our prayers anddeepest sympathies are extend-ed to the family in its sorrow.

Graduation Applications Listed by Registrar

IThe following is a list of Gradu-ion Applications for 1957 on filethe Registrar's Office. This listcomplete as of Monday, April 7.your name does not appear on

c list seeyour department.The last day for paying the5.00 GraduationFee is April 15,57; after that date, the late fee

will be $5.00, making a total of$20.00.

Bachelor of Arts—

ClassicalJoseph James Gallucci, Robert Treat

VanSickler.Bachelor of Arts

—Xon-Classical

BenjaminA. Abogadie, William ReedAdams, Wayne George Angevine, Dor-othy Rosalie Ahem, SephenPaul Allen,Richard N. Anderson, Mary Ann Banta,Roy Edward Barnes,Michael PaulBer-tiaux, Michael John Bowling, DonaldCain, Ronald Hugh Cass, Judith AnnChambers, Donald Joseph Dagg, JohnThomas Dawson.

Virginia Mary Deßels, Jacqueline Ed-dins, Mary Ann Elizabeth Epley, SallyLucille Franett, Maurice Francis Gal-braith, Mercedes Marie Gales, Sr. Mon-ica Marie Greenall,Harold Gerard Hall,Joan Patricia Hatchell, Fritz J.Heirich,Patricia Jeanne Ivers, Lionel DonaldJolly, Barbara Ann Jones.

JohnP. Koval, Albert V. Krebs, Rich-ard Francis Larson, Louise PatriciaLautsch, William Edgar Lumpkin, Rob-ert Joseph Lycan, Theodore John Ma-loney, John Mangan,Sylvia Meade Me-Cabe, Theodore Robert Marley, VirginiaJean Moffat,Marlene Ann Mojas, Rich-ard James Mooney, Fred John Nahra,Annette Catherine O'Neill, LawrenceRichard Ourada.

Gilda Gaye Obermaier, Ann TeresaO'Donnell, Thomas Michael O'Toole,Marilyn Feider Owsley, Mary HelenPaschke, James Lewis Plastino, JamesMeiners Quinn, Patricia Clare Remmes,Lawrence EdwardSanford, Sandra JeanSnyder, CarolynMarie Steigleder,Rich-ard Wallace Vargo, Joan Mary Wilson,Donald Delano Wright.

Bachelor of ScienceRobert Frank Alexander, Richard

Frederick Ambur, StuartLee Anderson,Louis John Baravasarra, Peter TeddyClary, Catherine Florence Corbett,Rich-ard Edward Ghigleri, Joseph Gale Kat-terhagen, James Thomas Lambeth.

Charles PhilipLecht, Erie W. Malone,Robert Hector Martin, Paul FrederickMernaugh,David Walter Millett, GerritRickey Moore, Thomas Bernard Nolan,Harry James Numrich, Thomas FranklinRoe, Anne Elizabeth Rowland, John P.Toutonghi.

Bachelor of Science in MedicalTechnology

Sr Mary Rosaria Albert, AnthonyJoseph Ahn,Patricia Lee Brocklebank,Marlene M. Ditter,Eugene B. Gambee,Mary Anne E. Hunt, Mary Joan Kelly,Jacqueline Virginia Larson, Bette KayMason, Gloria Anne Muha, MargaretMaryPettibone, JohnRichardRetynski,Josephine Mary Rosati.

IBachelor of Science inHomeEconomics

Kimiyo Enomoto, Marie T. Murphy,>an Ardell Nokes, Shirley Anne Shiv-s Joyce Cchwen-ErlTing,Frances Sueen, Sue Milnor Zimbrick.Bachelor of Science in Medical

Records LibrarianshlpMary Ann Flynn,Barbara Ann Mar,

Sr. Vincent Rassier.Bachelor of Science in NursingGwendolynDelores Browne, Sr. Joan

of Providence Callaghan,Barbara MarieGiuntoli, Lucille Lombardi, KathrynMetully, Lois Ann Mitchell, Sr. Cecile-Marie Parent, Margaret G. Richardson,Lorraine Jacqueline Shane, BarbaraJoan Stuart, SharonJean Swift.

Bachelor of Arts in EducationDale Harlle Palmer.

Bachelor of EducationRoberta JeanFarwell, Stanley Wayne

Samples.Bachelor of Science in Chemical

EngineeringLouis Francis Baumeister,Louis Dean

Eddy,Gerald Bruce Gimness, JohnCarlOrth,Douglas Justin Ottestad,FredDon-aldPalmer, Cornelius Philip Sloan.

Bachelor of Science in CivilEngineering

John George Eyler, Lawrence EdwinFlood, Robert Mcßurney Hayes, WalterJoseph Janickl,Don W. Johnson, RobertVincentKycek, StephenRegnerLaßivi-ere,Ronald J. McMullen,Thomas Fran-cis Mahoney, Paul Ohmer Sifferman,VasantH.Surti, Andrew Joseph Tracey,David Clark Tufts.Bachelor of Science in Electrical

EngineeringChester Paul Briggs, Richard Joseph

Campbell,James FrancisDever, ThomasKevinFoley,John Thomas Sachs, Nor-manEugeneSchllle, RichardPaul Scott.

George Edward Skahill, Martin JayTapp.Bachelor of Science in Industrial

EngineeringHoyt Warren Barnebey, O. L. Cheno-weth, Joseph John Curulla, Charles A.

Dwinell, Raymond John Keating,PeterL.Tountas, Gerard Stephen Welch, JoeEdward Woodward.Bachelor of Science in Mechanical

EngineeringRobert Lawrence Baker, George Jay

Burmeister, Edgar Percy Church,MichaelVincent Curulla, Ronald EugeneFrank, Chee Yuen Fung, Chester GusHeth, Warner Blase Katterhagen,Rich-ard Theron Ostlund, DavidFrancis Riel,Wesley Edward Schatz, James Storeno,Richard Edward J. Willis.Bachelor of CommercialScienceRichard Gilbert Aaland,Sr. MaryLor-

etta Abhold, Richard Joseph Ainslie,Kayko Arlma,Patrick Joseph Bowling,Zenaida Martinez Brillantes, WalterHenry Bycio, Thomas Ward Campbell,John William Catey, Thomas HenryChan,Bernard JohnClark, Jack GordonCoyle, William Edmund Easterbrook,Dennis Eugene Elbert, Charles EdwardEllis, EugeneFabre, JohnJoseph Flani-gan, Mark Raymond Fortier,Dixie LeeGalbralth, John Anthony Gocke, HarryWerner Hungerbuhler, Edward WilliamHyde,Frederick G. Jensen.

Francis Leßoy Keller, Gerard Ray-mondKerkof,RalphWilliam Kimlinger,Lawrence EugeneKramis,HiltonJ.Kra-vik, Charles Robert Krueger, RobertHarold Larsen, William Matthew Lay,Frank Joseph Leibly, Gerald ThomasLuchino,Leonard William Lynch.James

JohnMaher,Gordon MunroMacKenzie,John Graber Meals, Robert CharlesMohrbacher, Donald Tadashi Nakata,RichardDennis Radford, Walter ThomasRichards, James Abel Rigney.

John Patrick Roman, Joseph JamesRoy, Syuki Sato, Benjamin FranklinSchloredt,Richard JamesRessier, Ichiro

Umino, HenryLouis VanHout, Cesar B.Viajar, Robert Edward Vitro, RaymondDean Whiteside, James Eugene White-aker, Archie Elwyn Williams, GwynnLloydWilliams, Charles Alston Williams,Russell Martin Zanghi.

Master ofEducationEugeneAlfred Pastro.

Thursday, April 11, 1957 THE SPECTATOR 4

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Next to Chieftain Cafe Broadway at Madison

Bill Sears NamedAthletic Pub. Dir.

The appointmentof Bill Sears asAthletic Publicity Director was an-nounced, recently by John Castel-lani, Athletic Director. The ap-pointment is effective June 1.

Sears, publicity director for theSeattle Rainiers baseball team, isreplacing Jack Gordon who servedin this position for eight years.Gordonresigned prior to theN.I.T.and Sears accompanied the squadEast.

Patronize Our Advertisers!

Tennis Team Opens SeasonFriday, Against CPS Squad

With a three-match winningstreak carrying last season's tennisrecords up to a solidpar, SeattleUtennis stars anxiously await theirforthcoming season which openswith C.B.S. tomorrow at WoodlandPark. The present seven fromwhich a five-man single squad willbe picked are Don Kovacevich,Jack Eng, Jeff Comyn,Rich Green,Sid Mon Wai, Sam Brown, andJudy Wilmarth.

Final cut of the squad will takeplace after the first match againstC.P.S. Friday. At present DonKovacevich has a slight edge overJack Eng for the number one spot,after an 8-6, 5-7, 6-2 tangle lastweek over Jack.

Judy Wilmarth and Clair Con-nelly, Californians, will definitelypress the returning tennis letter-

men for a starting five berth.Prep's Sam Brown is also expectedto be an asset to the squad.

This is the best turnout in thehistory of the tennis team. Theturnout list numbered 13. Inpastyears six was considered a goodnumber for the tryouts. The play-ers are also ofa higher caliber andit is expected that this will fosterkeen competition among the ladderchallengers.

The tennis squad consists ofJack Eng (Capt.) and senior fromSeattle; Don Kovacevich, two-year letterman and junior fromEnumclaw; three sophomore one-year lettermen: Rich Green fromSpokane, Jeff Comyn from Seattle,and Sid Mon Wai, Yakima.

Freshmen trying for their tennisletters are: Sam Brown from Se-attle Prep;Barbara Kievat,a Seat-

tie junior; Claire Connelly, froshfrom Sacramento, Calif.; Judy Wil-marth, frosh from Beverly Hills,Calif., and Joan Hopkins, a PortAngeles freshman.

SCHEDULEAprU

12— College of Puget Sound atWoodland Park, 1:30 P.M.

23_

Seattle Pacific College atWoodlandPark, 1:30 P.M.

26—

Oregon State College at Cor-vallis, 3:00 P.M.

27 — University of Oregon atEugene.

28 — University of Portland atPortland, 1:00 P.M.

May3 — Washington State College at

Woodland Park,1:30 P.M.7— Western Washington at Bel-

lingham, 2:00 P.M.

Hopps HeadsFor Tourney

Janet Hopps, the ninth rankedwoman tennis player in the nation,has been entered in three tourna-ments in California this season.

Miss Hopps is also shooting fora berth on the Wightman Cup ten-nis team. She is scheduled to playin the Ojai Invitational Tourna-ment April 28. From there she willgo to Los Angeles to participate inthe Southern California champion-ship May 4.

Winding up her tour throughCalifornia, Miss Hopps will playin the California State meet atBerkeley.

She also plans to compete in theSeattle City tournament at theSeattle Tennis Club and the Ore-gon State meet, scheduled for thefirst week in July.

MissHoppshopes to play in fiveor six tournaments in the East be-fore the nationals.

Janet Hopps

Sailing Club NewsAnnouncements concerning fu-

ture activities of the Sailing Clubwill be appearing in the Spectator.The first meeting was held Tues-day night and the problem of pro-curing U. of W. boats was dis-cussed. We are borrowing theirboats in return for a little paint-ing andscraping on them. Negotia-tions are progressing and definitedates will be set. In the meantime,any sailors who wouldlike to com-pete in the next two regattasshould contact either Sue Baker orJohn Hyde.

Thursday, April 11, 19573

THE SPECTATOR

YOURBARBER SHOP9 Chairs

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HSUUmMiMSmIIiv^. ■! out of the high-rent district. Lower~y^^l"^EiS> costs for us, lower costs for you.

Additional 20% Discount to S.U. Students

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MARYLAND FREEZE15th and E. Madison

R.O.T.C. PLAYSSU R.O.T.C. basketball team

went down in defeat last Tues-day night against the U. of W.NavalR.O.T.C. The final cham-pionship game between thesame teams will be played to-night at 7 p.m. in the campusgym.

T. V. DEANREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE

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Golf SquadPlays April 11

The SeattleUniversity golf teamgot off to an earlier start thanpreviously announced, playing Ev-

Iett Junior College April 8, atglewood Golf Course. S.U. team

Coach Tom Page will send hisGreenmen againstPacific LutheranCollege today at Inglewood at1p.in.

The Chieftain golf mentor hadannounced earlier that he wouldopen the 1957 season April 12against Collegeof Puget Sound butfound he was able to add the newmatches to his schedule.

Golfers on deck include sevenlettermen, one newcomer, and fivefrosh.The lettermenareDanBark-ley, Chuck Briggs, Bob Bruck,MikeHunt, Dale Llngenbrink, DickMadsack, and Gordon MacKenzie.The newcomer Is Joe Uhlman, asophomore from Tacoma.

The freshman golfers includeBryan Copp, VancouverHigh, Van-couver, B. C, who is the Canadianjunior championand was runner-upin P.N.G.A. for thepast two years;DougMacDonald fromRentonHighSchool, who is the Seattle cityamateur champ; John Lynch fromGonzaga High in Spokane, a run-ner-upin the Idaho State Amateurand the Spokane city amateurchamp; Dick Starr from St. Fran-cis High in Eugene, Oregon; andDallas Goudy from Seattle.

The !"'rush golf team won theirfirst match against Everett HighSchool, ll"/2-3i/2.

SCHEDULE

12— College of Puget Sound, Seat-tle, 1:00 P.M.

15— Western Washington, Seattle,1:30 P.M.

18— University of Washington, Se-attle,1:00 P.M.

22— Gonzaga University, Seattle,1:00 P.M.

25-27— N.CaliforniaIntercollegiateInvitational Tournament, San-taCruz, California.

29— Southern Oregon, Ashland,Ore., 1:00 P.M.

May1—

Portland University, Seattle,1:00 P.M.

7— Gonzaga University, Spokane,1:00 P.M.

Chiefs Take Double WinFrom CPS: Play SPC Sat.

By JOHN MINGUSSeattle University's baseball

team made it five victories in arow last week end by downing thepreviously unbeatenCentral Wash-ington Wildcats, 7-0 and 9-5, atBroadwayPlayfield.

Bob "Rapid Robert" McOruderpitched the Chiefs to a7-0 victoryover the Wildcats in the firstgame, limiting the Central Wash-ington nine to only four hits.

Paul Dempsey came into thegame in the fifth inning to halt aWildcat rally, relieving Phil Kearnswho was credited with his secondwin of the season.

Coach Joe Faccone remarkedafter the game, "Iampleasedwithour hitting. We got 17 hits againstCentral Washington, who had thebest pitching that we have seenthis season."

The Chieftains returned from adouble-header with Central Wash-ington Wednesday evening, but theresult of this game was not avail-able at press time.

The baseball team opens inter-city collegiate baseball competi-

tion with the Seattle Pacific Fal-cons at Broadway Playfield onSaturday. Starting time for thetwin-bill will be 1:30 p.m.

OnMonday, April 15, CoachFac-cone's squad will invade GravesField on the University of Wash-ington Campus for a nine-inningcontest with the strong Huskyteam. A second game will beplayed the next afternoon atGraves Field.

OnEaster week end, SeattleUni-versity's baseball team will travelto Wenatchee for a three

- gameslate with the Wenatchee Chiefs.

April13 SeattlePacific College, Broad-

way,1:30p.m.15 University of Washington,

Graves Field, 3:00 p.m.16 University of Washington,

Graves Field, 3:00 p.m.

20 Wenatchee, Wenatchee.21 Wpnnt.rhfip. Wpn»trhpp_ji wenaicnee, wenaicnee.

23 Pacific Lutheran College,Broadway,1:30 p.m.

27 Gonzaga University, Broad-way,1:30 p.m.

Freshman Don Piasecki is shown at bat during the recent double-header with Central Washington Collegeof Education.

Castellan! LeavesOn Scouting Tour

Coach John Castellani, has an-nounced that he will leave todayvia plane to the Midwest to com-plete the 1957-58 basketball sched-ule, and to contact several prospec-tive ballplayers.

Castellani, has indicated hehopes to bring a "name" Easternclub out here. Already signed areIdaho State, Hawaii, Portland I..Gonzaga, Santa Clara and Regis.

He will be on the road for ap-proximately two weeks and willvisit several cities throughout thesome time in early May.Peoria. The completed 1957- 58schedule should be made publicsometime in early May.

ElginElgin Baylor finished third in

the official nation's scoring col-umn, and led the country in re-bounds with 235. His 25 reboundsagainst St. Bonaventure in theNIT put him in first place.

Baylor averaged 29.7 points in25 collegiate contests. Leading thelist at the final count as he didfor most of the year, was GradyWallace of South Carolina with31.2 averageper game.

30 College of Puget Sound, Ta-coma.

May3 University of Portland, Port-

land.

THE SPECTATOR Page FiveThursday, April 11, 1957

1 Fast, Quality Service mIMASTER CLEANERS I& Discounts to Seattle U. Students /,§1 1209 MADISON Formals a Specialty||

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StudentExemptionExplained by Gov.

The Internal Revenue Code of1954 contains specific provisionsrelating to claiming a student as adependent. These new provisionsdid not change the filing require-ment of the student himself. Theold rule is unchanged, that is, if astudent, or anyone else, has over$600.00 of taxable income duringthe year he must file an income

Kreturn,

le only income taxbenefit thatbe derived from being a full-

time student is that the parentsofa student maybe able to claim himas a dependent on their return.This is explained in more detailbelow.

The first thing to determine iswhether or not you are a "full

time student." To qualify as a fulltime student you must, duringeachof five calendar months of theyear (not necessarily consecutive)

A full-time student at an educa-tional institution which maintainsa regular faculty and curriculumand has a body of students in at-

Now, if you were a full time stu-dent for at least five monthsduring1956 and your parents contributedoverone-half of your support theycan claim you as a dependent re-gardless of the fact that you hadover$600.00 taxableincome. If youare married, you should not file ajoint return with your husband orwife or your parents would lose

the exemption.The important item to determine

is whether your parents providedoverone-half of your support. The

term "support" means the totalamount spent to support the de-pendent.Itis immaterialwhere themoney comes from. Itmay be cur-rent income, savings, life insuranceproceeds, Armed Forces familyallotments, or Social Security pay-ments. If the money is used tosupport the dependentit is countedin the applying test.

Generally speaking support in-

cludes amountsexpendedfor board,

lodging, clothing, cost of education,

medical and dental care, cost ofentertainment, and cost of traveland transportation.It does not in-

tude the cost of purchasing capi-.l items such as a car, furniture,

Amounts received as scholar-ships for study in an educationalinstitution are not taken into ac-

luntin determining support but

<iounts received under the G.I.11 of Rights are included.

OFFICIAL NOTICEStudents should check the tenta--e honor roll list whichis posted

the bulletin board outside the;gistrar's Office. Any questionsould be brought to the attentionthe Office.

The educated person is one wholOws where his next Cadillac isming from.

SPECSLaw Club will meet Thursday,

April 11 at 7:30 p.m. in the Chief-tain Conference Room." " "

Songfest entries must be sub-mitted by Tuesday, April 23. En-tries are available in the L.A.Building and Chieftain." " "

On Sunday afternoon, April 28,the Music Dept. will present itsannual Band Concert at 3 p.m. inthe student lounge.

Music of all types will be pre-sented and everyone is cordiallyinvited to attend. Admission isfree. ...

EDUCATIONAL T.V.Rev. Michael Toulouse, S.J., will

deliver a speech on congressionalinvestigations on his program,"Speakers Workshop," tonight at8 p.m. on Channel 9.

Science Fair In ProgressKing County's second annual

Science Fair swung into actionyesterday, April 10, in SU's Stu-dent Union Lounge. The event willlast until Sunday, April 13. Thefair is featuring science exhibitsprepared by students In KingCounty grade, junior and seniorhigh schools. Itis open to the gen-eral public without admissioncharge.

Entries have been accepted fromindividuals and from groups, clas-sified accordingly, in the appliedand physiographic sciences, bio-logical sciences and pure sciences.

Judging of this year's entries hasalready been completed so thatvisitors can view the winning proj-ects. Dr. David Read, generalchairman, announces that entriesare judged on the basis of original-ity and creativeness, excellence Indemonstrating scientificprinciples,potential useful adaptation, pre-

cision and faithfulness to detailand general effectiveness.

The judges are Rear AdmiralA. A. Bledsoe, commandant of the13th Naval District; CharlesBroaded, director of labor rela-tions, Fisher Flouring Mills; Dr.Frederick B. Farquharson, direc-tor of the engiaeering experimentstation, University of Washington;Dr. Donald T. Hall, chairman ofthe public relations section, KingCounty Medical Society; ArthurHemenway,chairman of theeduca-tion committee, Puget Sound En-gineering Council; Robert Jewett,chief engineer of the pilotless air-craft division, Boeing AirplaneCompany; HaroldOsborne, SeattleTimes reporter;Ward Teel, sciencedepartment,ShorelineHigh School;DonaldK.Weaver, president,Cres-cent Manufacturing Company.

CampusInterviews

Interviews for seniors and grad-uate students concerning employ-ment opportunities atPacific Tele-phone willbe held onFriday, April12.

William Metz of Seattlewill con-duct interviews for those techni-cally trained; there are a few open-ings at Bell Telephone Labora-tories, Western Electric Companyand the Sandia Corporation of Al-buquerque.

Women students may gather in-formation on secretarial, customerservice and other jobs from MissAnn Keys and Mrs. Nan Lechner,personnel assistants from Seattle.Students are requested to sign upfor the interviews in the C&F of-fice or the Engineering office.

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Thursday,April 11, 1957THE SPECTATOR6

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