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The Spectator

4-2-1959

Spectator 1959-04-02Editors of The Spectator

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SECTTLE^fc^lVERSITYSeattle, Washington, Thursday, April 2, 1959 ®«^Volume XXVI No. 21

ROTC Ball Tomorrow in OlympicThe annual ROTC Militarj

Ball will be tomorrow in th(Olympic Hotel, from 9 p.m. tc1a.m. Music will be by WyatiHoward, of the Town ancCountry Club, and vocalisiJanie Tucker.

QUEEN BETTEKay Marshall isa junior, majoring in education,from San Bruno, Calif. She wasa Homecoming Court princess thisyear. Bette Kay is AWS secretaryand a past member of Spurs. Shewill be crowned by Maj. Gen.Francis M.Day, commanding gen-eral of the X Corps, Ft. Lawton.Last year's queen, Gail Parson,will be present.

The four attendants are fresh-menLois Dideon,PatPotter, Jack-ie Carlson and Trudie Stephens.The girls were selected by theROTC cadet classes.

SPECIAL GUESTS will be theVery Rev. AlbertA.Lemieux, S.J.,University president; and Maj.Gen. George S. Cook, Brig. Gen.Synder L. Peebles and Brig Gen.Max K.Bitts.

Only ROTC cadets at SeattleUniversity andtheir dates areeli-gible to attend, according to gen-eral chairmanCadet Lt.Col. Rob-ert Coombs.

THE ROTC MILITARYBALL COURT will be honored atthe Olympic Hotel dance tomorrow night. They are, fromleft: Lois Dideon, Pat Potter, Jackie Carlson, Trudie Ste-phens and Queen Bette Kay Marshall.

ROTC Cadet Officers ClubJoins National Association

The SU Advanced Officers Clubwill be accepted as a member ofthe Association of the UnitedStates Armyon April 7. The Asso-ciation is anational fraternal andinstructional organization, accord-ing to Cadet Elmer A. Johnston.

The initiationwill followdinner

Songfest PracticeA Phi O Songfest practice will

be noon Sunday in the ChieftainLounge. Directors areBen Simonand Mike Santoro. The Songfestis May 8.

in the Fort Lawton Officers' ClubOpenMess. Cadet John Bird,cap-tain of the cadet company, willofficiate at the ceremony beginningat 8 p.m.

Invitationshavebeen sent to theVery Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J.;Gen. FrancisM.Day, commandinggeneral of the "X" Corps; JosephSweeney, Washington state chap-ter president;andLt.Col.MichaelDolan, PMS&T.

The new organization will beknown as the Seattle U. ChieftainCompany of the AUSA.

Gage to Teach Engineering;Five Added to Night Faculty

Mr. Byron Gage has been appointed an acting instructorin electrical engineering in the day school, according to theRev. John E. Gurr, S.J., academic vice president.

Mr. Gage has a bachelor of sci-ence degree from the U. of W. Heis studying for his master'sdegree.

THERE ARE FIVEnew facultymembers in the evening division.

Mr. Roy Alverson and Mr. RoyLaughlin will lecture in mechan-icalengineering. Mr. Alversonhasa bachelor of science degree fromthe University of Wisconsin anda Ph.D. in applied mathematicsfrom Brown University. Mr.Laughlin receivedhisbachelorandmaster degrees in science from theU. of W.

MR.AURLIO BONNEY will lec-ture in the School of Education.He has a bachelor of science de-gree in mathematics and a doctorof education degree from U.W.

Mr. Demetrius Vassilakos andMr. Mahmud Zareh-Farzian willteach electrical engineering. Mr.Vassilakos has bachelor and mas-ter degrees in science from Stan-ford. Mr. Zareh-Farzianreceivedhis bachelor of science degree fromthe University of Tehran, Iran,and a master's degree in sciencefrom the U.W.

Hawaii ProgramIn Pigott Tonight

"HawaiianHolidayNight"beginstonight at 7:45 p.m. in Pigott Au-ditorium.Itfeatures Hawaiianen-tertainment and two films, and issponsored by Mrs. Betty Cole.There is no admissionfee.

Members of the Double-Quartetwill sing a medley of songs from"South Pacific." Margot Cooper,Irene Scariano and Margaret To-kunaga will performthe Hawaiiandances they did in the VarietyShow.

Two technicolormovies on trav-el to Hawaii via the luxury liner"Lurline" and Pan-American Air-ways will be shown. The purposeof the show is to promoteinterestin the student tour to Hawaii inJune, according to Mrs. Cole. Shewill conduct the group.

Tour information may be ob-tained tonight.

MUN to GiveApril10Lunch

The Model United Nations willhost a luncheon in the Chieftainbanquet room on April 10. JohnBoettiger,nationalpresidentof theCollegiate Council for the UnitedNations, will be guest speaker.

According to MUN chairmanJane Merryman, invitations arebeing sent to "members of the ad-ministration and faculty, as wellas students and friends who haveworkedwith the group during theyear," Jane said.

"This occasion will serve as anexpressionof appreciation for theinterest these people have shownin college UN activities, and it ishoped that it will stimulate fur-ther interest in the UN," Janeadded.

Mission Funds Total $271The AlaskaMissionDrive, spon-

sored by the ASSU and handledby the Sodality, netted $271, ac-cording to Sodality prefect DaniZimsen. $216 was collected in the

one-day classroom andcampus so-licitation. The Spurs donated $55,the profits from their car wash.

"It was nearly three times asmuch as we collected last year,"said chairman Zimsen, "but still

far short of our potential."

Women Students ScheduleGirl-Treat-Boy Day May 22

May 22 will be Girl-Treat-Boy Day on the Seattle U.campus.

This AWS-sponsored event means coeds will carry boys'books, buy them coffee and perform similar tasks.

CO-CHAIRMEN of the day areJo Ann Arsenault and JoanneO'Rourke. Although plans arenotdefinite, a tolo dancemayconcludethe day. Suggestions for the toloday weremade at the AWS meet-ing March 3.

TALKS FOR womenstudentsbyexpertsin various fields were alsosuggested. The first of these talkswill be given by Mrs.Mary Peter-sen, of the Kathleen Peck Model-ing Agency. Mrs. Petersen willadvise girls on how to make themost of their college wardrobesand how to use cosmetics to indi-vidualadvantage.The date for thistalk will be announced soon.

AWS president Sue Hohl an-nounced the next meeting of theAWS re-evaluationcommitteewillbe April 7 at 7:30 p.m., in theConference Room.

Applications OpenFor Scholarships

■

Students now on scholarshipor! who wish to apply for a scholar-i ship for next year may obtain a

list of requirements and a formfrom the Admission Office in thePigott Building.

The form and all required in-formationmust be turned in to theAdmissions Office not later thanApril 13. According to the com-mittee on scholarship,applicationsafter this datewillnotbe accepted.

Allapplicants must take the co-operative general culture test onApril 17 at 1p.m. inRoom 404 ofthe Pigott Building.

Broderick to Attend BlessingOf Fountain Tomorrow Night

The Broderick Memorial Fountain dedication will be to-morrow night at 8 p.m. The Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J.,willbless the fountain.

Mr. Henry Broderick, Seattlerealtor and donor of the fountain,will be present. Also attendingwill be Senator Warren Magnu-son, Mayor Gordon Clinton, mem-bers of the Board of Regents,faculty and alumni.

ASSU president Mark Ruljan-cich will represent the studentbody. The ROTC color guard willparticipate. Students are invitedto attend.

The fountain is in a 16-ft. by26-ft. pool. At one end there isa 15-ft. monolith of Venetianredgranite, anda bronzebustofChiefSeattle. Four spotlights illuminatethe pool and fountain at night.It was designed by Mr. James

Wehn.

115 AttendConference

High schools from Washington,OregonandBritishColumbia wererepresentedat the annual SeattleU. High School Leadership Con-ference, March 20-22.

Thirty-oneschoolssent some115delegates to the three-day sessionduring which various phases ofleadership were discussed.

A seminar on spiritual leader-ship was led by Dan Zimsen andFranc Schuckardt. Ben SimonandSam Brown were seminar leadersfor the discussion on intellectualleadership. Social leadership wasthe topic for Chuck Schmitz andLarry Donohue and leadership instudent government was discussedby Burke Harrell and Oneal Mc-Gowan.

A general question-and-answerperiod followed, ledby Mark Rul-jancich and Patrick Martin.

At the opening banquet Fridaynight the Very Rev. A. A. Lem-ieux, S.J., welcomedthe delegatesand Mr. James Reilly was keynotespeaker. Mark Ruljancich wasmaster of ceremonies.

Co-chairmen for the conclavewere Jan Kelly and Jim Hamish.

Vets Meet TuesdayA meeting of the Veterans' Club

will be Tuesday noon in Room 305of the Pigott Building. AccordingtopresidentTom O'Neill,plans forthis quarter include elections forthe coming year,the spring dance,and the annual Vets' Picnic.

CCD Committee Meetsww vviiiiiiiiieefTitscra

The Confraternity of ChristianDoctrine committee for the deafwill meet next Wednesday at 6:30p.m., in Room 220 of the LiberalArts Building, according to BillChristensen.

Curious Savage'Canceled by Cast

"The Curious Savage," theDrama Club play, has been can-celed. The comedy was postponedonce and rescheduled for April 9and 10.

"Unfortunately therehave beenmany illnesses," said directorMrs.Mary Egan, "so we decided to can-cel it rather than give a poor per-formance." She added that re-placements were found for somecast members, then the replace-ments dropped out. "Some diddrop out because of studies," shesaid, "but mostly it was illness."

Brubeck Quartet Here MondayThe Dave Brubeck Quartet, fea-

turingPaulDesmond, willperformin the SUgym on April 6 at 8 p.m.The concert is sponsored by theASSU, with the Jazz Society han-dling the arrangements. Brubeckfirst appearedon campus in Jan-uary, 1955.

ADMISSION to the approxi-mately two-hour program is $1withan ASSUcard. Tickets for thereserved section are $2.50. Gen-eral admission tickets purchasedwithout an SU student body cardare $2. Tickets may be purchasedin the Chieftain today, tomorrowandMonday from 11a.m. to 1p.m.,or at Sherman Clay & Co.

Co-chairmen are John Levineand KarlKlee. The IntercollegiateKnights arehandling gym lightingand arrangements.

QUARTET MEMBERS areDaveBrubeck, piano; Paul Desmond,alto sax; Gene Wright, bass; Joe

Morello, drums. The group touredEurope and the Middle

-East in

1958. The majorportion was spon-sored by the U.S. State Depart-ment, and included performancesbehind the Iron Curtain.

The quartet was recently namedthe "Best Jazz Group of 1958" ina Playboy Magazine readers' poll.The grouphas wonpolls inMetro-nome,Playboy and both the read-ers' and critics' polls inDownbeatMagazine. Paul Desmond has beenthe top alto sax player inall pollsfor "at least five years," said co-chairmen Klee and Levine.

"JAZZ GOES to College," "JazzImpressions of the U.5.A.," "DaveBrubeck at Storyville: 1954" andthe new"Jazz Impressions of Eur-asia" have been among the best-selling Brubeck albums.

The quartethas appeared on theEd Sullivan and Steve Allen TVshows, as well as "Monitor" and"Omnibus." They have played atthe Newport Jazz Festival inRhodeIsland, the StratfordShake-spearean Festival inStratford, On-tario;Carnegie Hall,and the Mon-terey Jazz Festival in California.

DAVE BRUBECK

arnoldA Spark of Life...EDITORIAL

The Drama Club is new on campus this year. Its firstattempt to present a play, "The Curious Savage," has failed.The play was postponed once and has now been canceled.

Last year a creative writingcontest was sponsored by thejournalism honorary. The club incurred a $150 debt from theprize money and could not repeat the contest this year.

"FRAGMENTS," the Creative Writing Club publication,is fighting for campus interest and recognition.

The Gavel Club occasionally captures trophies at contestsin other schools. There is no collegiate speaking tournamentor contest on this campus.

WHY?The answer may be found in Seattle U.s comparative

youth, in its amazing expansion during the last decade. Stu-dents have been occupied with fund drives, with cheeringteams who have won national recognition only within the lastfew years, with establishinga working constitution and basisfor student government. "

But now we have these things. The enrollment has re-mained fairly stable during the last few years. The facilitiesare available.

LAST YEAR was a year of frenzied activity in studentgovernment. This has been a "rebound" year. This is a cru-cial period. If the Seattle U. student body is to grow withthe campus, now is the time to do it. Semi-academic and co-curricular activities are important to university life. They areindicative of the attitudes and abilities of the students.

If you are interested in writing, acting or speaking, dosomething! There are others like you on campus —

studentswho mightparticipate if provided the opportunity. The DramaClub tried and failed — this time. But perhaps it has givena spark of life to an otherwise almost strictly social activitiescalendar.

"Fragments' Reviewed...WINTER, 1959

(A review of FRAGMENTS, Winterissue, 1959.)

Fragments, the Creative WritingClub's literary quarterly, deservesanenthusiastic welcome.The Win-ter issue, out toward the end ofMarch and still available,provesthis tiny (12-paged) journal haslife and a measure of durability.It is a smallbeginning

— awkward,spotty in places, even a bitpoint-less at times; but it is a beginningand worthy of campuswide sup-port and encouragement.

THIS ISSUE of Fragments sug-gests or smacks of the closed cir-cle, the coterie, far too much. Ifthe Creative Writing Club is todevelop its quarterly into some-thing representative of SeattleUniversity, itmust broadenits ownmembership. Fresh ideas, variedpoints of view, and wide choiceof topicsareneeded to bringFrag-ments a long life and eventualmaturity.

Allliterary writing is a dialogue,a conversation between a You anda Me; the better the writing, thebetter the exchange of ideas, ofreal or fictitious experiences. Butwhatever the experience — emo-tional or intellectual, itmust havebeen real to the writer before itcan be made at all significant tohis reader. That is the centralweakness in most of the writinghere: it does not ring true and isfor that reasongenerally pointless.

MARY MURPHY bravely opensthis current issue with two lyricsthat are, honestly, only "so-so" aspoetry. What is lacking in MissMurphy's verse is that simplicity,spare directness, and wonderful

discipline that raise Emily Dick-inson's short lyrics on similarthemes to the heights of great ornearly great poetry. "Discipline"is a writer's secret;— and one, alasthat young writers too gladlyignore.

Lucilu Dodd and Monte Adairalso contribute verses more nota-ble for the promise they give thanfor the kind of informed, intelli-gent discipline that must gobeforeand Into real poetry."ASIDE FROM one unfortunate

mistake in grammar, MarilynBerglund's "Sonnet" ("Let dark-ness sheathe your stern incisivemind,") shows the greatestprom-ise and comes closest to being po-etry of any of the trial flights inthis issue.

As for the twoshort stories,per-haps theless said thebetter. NowthatRon Grant has proved (in his"The Chase") that he can handlebop and beatnik jargon, he oughtto learn how to use his very con-siderable powers of observationand imagination to betterpurpose.

"THE CHASE" is vaguely inter-esting as a tour de force, thoughit is coterie writing and, as such,of little real value. (Incidentally,Mr. Grant should realize that theblasphemous use of Christ's nameis in poor taste, particularly in amagazine published at a Catholicuniversity.)

Still, for all its weaknesses,Fragments is alive;and I, for one,hopeenough students buy it, readit, and contribute to it to keep italive and growing for many yearsto come.

—A. BISCHOFF, S.J

H.S. Conference Shows Leaders;Nurse Objects to Spec Article

LETTERS

Dear Editor:Iwould like to take this oppor-

tunity of using the Letters to theEditor column to sing the praisesof the real leaders of the HighSchoolLeadershipConferenceheldon our campus between quarters.

Jan Kelly and Jim Harnish ex-emplified the very best in leader-ship by their excellent co-chair-manship of this important event.Of course, they were ably assistedby many other self-sacrificing stu-dents toonumerous to mention, aswell as by the I.X.'s and Spurs,two service organizations.IAM SURE that Jan and Jim

can take comfort in the realiza-tion that the weeks and weeks ofdetailed and onerous preparation,the many frustrations and disap-pointments necessarily involved insuch an undertaking, and the ac-tual hectic (for them but not theparticipants) days of the Confer-ence paid off handsomely in thegood will toward Seattle U. en-gendered in some 150 top leadersfrom our Catholic high schools inthe Northwest.

To me and to many others ofthe faculty andadministrationwithwhomItalked, this was a perfectexample of leadership in action.

FATHER JOHN KELLEY,Executive vice president.

Dear Editor:Although the basketball season

has been over for awhile, Ifeelthat a "Thank you!" to this year'scheer and song-leaders shouldnotbe forgotten.

MANY LONG hours of prepara-tion went into their cheers, songsand skits; this was especially evi-dent in the new and different rou-tines of the song-

leaders. Theiruniforms, too, were very nice-looking. The white gloves on thegirls gave just the right touch. Ifeel that they are one of the best,if not the best, groups that wehave had during my four yearshere at the university.Ihope they will be encouraged

to try out again next year or, if-that is not possible, encourageothers to do so, and to help nextyear's group.

Many other students, and my-self, would like to thank them forrepresenting Seattle University sowell.

—AN APPRECIATIVESTUDENT.

Dear Editor:Recently, upon reading your ar-

ticle depicting the average day inthe life of the Seattle Universitystudent-nurse, Iwas a little sur-prised and perhaps even shockedby its triteness. ...

"SHOTS" andplacing pillows toallow the physical comfort of thepatient are of course nursingmeasures, butit would seem to mea little waste of time and moneyif after five years of education,this was allIhad accomplished.

Seattle University School ofNursing is a degree program; thatis, it is separatedfrom the regularhospital-type diploma program bythe very fact that we are nottrained student nurses, carryingout mechanical tasks; rather, edu-cated young women, with an un-derstanding of our medical fieldand the theory behind the prin-ciples taught us. Besides "shots"and "pills" our education goes

deeper than merely the physicalcare of the patient, but includeshis mental, social and spiritualneeds, too.

REWARDS ARE higher thanmerely sticking a patient with ahypodermic needle to make hispain go away— there is always acertain amount ofpride and thrillin putting on your green scrubgown, mask and sterile gloves toassist the doctor in delivering anew life into this world, and af-terward walking down to the fa-thers' waiting room to show a"Dad" his new son or daughter.

There is the feeling of accom-plishment when you've finished anassist in a three-hour surgery, toknow that each time the doctor'sgloved hand came out, you hadthe right instrument there at theright time.

AS YOUR article stated, ourcourse isn'tan easy one, and thereare days when care studies,bibli-ography cards, projects, tours, as-signments, histories, and learningpharmacology pile up pretty high,but I'm willing to bet that evenin the smallest, most minor sub-ject offeredat SeattleU., someonefeels like "packing his bags" oncertain days. Just approacha stu-dent nurse whostates, "Last weekIfelt likepacking my bags," andask her howshe'd feel if for somereason she had to quit nursing,and Ithink the answer would bethe opposite of leaving....Isincerely do not feel thatour some-forty junior and seniorwomen students who live here atProvidence Hallhave any moreorless dates than any other junior orsenior women students situatedanywhere else on campus. Justtake a look around at "eligibles"in our age bracket— they're get-ting pretty few and far betweenon the college campus, no matterwhat your address is.—

PAT VICKERMAN,Student nurse.

Army Court TrialSlated for May

A military court-

martial willconveneon campus May 4 at 12:10p.m., to try an Army private ac-cusedof larceny.The U.S. Govern-ment will be represented by theMS-403 students in ROTC, whowill studymilitary courtprocedure.

Lt. Col. Michael J. Dolan. pro-fessor of military science and tac-tics, statedthat the mock trialwillbesimilarto thoseheldin previousyears except that, "This year arevised scenario will be used andthe mock court will be held inPigott Auditorium and will beopen to visitors."

The names of the student par-ticipants and their duties in thetrialwill be announced as soon asthey have been selected andassigned.

The SPECTATOROfficial publicationof the AssociatedStudonts of Seattle University. Pub-

lished weekly on Thursdaysduring theschool year. Editorial and business of-fices at Student Union Building, 11thand Spring St., Seattle 22,Wash. Sub-scription rates, $3.00 per year. Enteredas third class matter.Edltor-ln-Cnlef GAIL DELWORTR

r f

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PLACEMENT INTERVIEWINGfor Civil, Electrical andElectronics Engineers

On-campus interviews will be conducted byFederal Aviation Agency employment represen-tative April 3, 1959, in the campus placementoffice. Positions located in Alaska in FederalCareer Service.

SU Delegates to Represent Bulgaria in MUNBy JANE MERRYMANSirLeslieMunro, New Zealand's

permanent ambassadorto theUnited Nations, will preside overthe GeneralAssembly at this year'sModel United Nations session at

Vniversity of SouthernCalifornia.The ninth session of the college

conference will be April 22 to 25.Approximately 800 student- dele-gates are expected to represent the82 members of the UnitedNations.

THIS YEAR Seattle University,participating for the second time,

will send seven delegates to rep-resent thePeople'sDemocraticRe-public of Bulgaria. Bulgaria, amember of the Soviet bloc of so-cialist countries, has been amem-ber of the UN since 1955.

Thiseast-centralEuropeancoun-try is at the western end of theBlack Sea and bordered on thenorth by Romania, on the southby Turkey and Greece, and on thewest by Hungary and Yugoslavia.Its population is 7,310,000 (1951estimate)and the capital is Sophia.

The young King Simeon II wasoustedby the Communists in 1946and at present attends ValleyForge Military Academy in Penn-sylvania.

In the Model UN session Bul-garia will be represented on thefive committees of the General As-sembly and on the Economic andSocial Council. Franc Schuckardt,an educationmajor fromBellevue,is the delegate to the PoliticalandSecurity Committee. He is pre-paring to discuss the fighting inAlgeria and a program for inter-national cooperation in the fieldof outer space.

MARYKAYPrentice,apsychol-ogy majorfromSanta Maria,Calif.,and delegate to the Economic andFinancial Committee, will recre-

sent Bulgaria's views on the UNtechnical assistance program, thedevelopment of the Upper Nilearea, and the newly created Spe-cial Fund for Economic Develop-ment.

On the Social,HumanitarianandCultural Committee, Mary KayPanisko, a biology major fromButte,Mont., willdiscuss theDraftCovenant onHuman Rights and adraft covenant on freedom of in-formation. Her committee willtakeup theproblem of the reloca-tion and care of refugees in Pal-estine, Morocco and Tunisia.

THE TRUSTEESHIP Committeewillbe concerned with the fate ofSouth West Africa under the ad-ministrationof the Union ofSouthAfrica. JoeDemo,educationmajorfrom Colville, Wash., is lookingforward to a possible walk-outbythe Union of South Africa.

He plans to discuss the trans-mission of information to the UNfromnon-self-governing territoriesand the effects of the new Euro-pean Economic Community on thedevelopment of certain non-self-governing territories.

The SpecialPolitical Committeewill wrestle with two importantand controversial problems. ChuckSimmons, a philosophy major fromBritish Columbia, is planning ona series of heated committee ses-sinnc in fVio Hicniiccir^ne r\f +Vio

treatment of peopleof Indian ori-gin in the Union of South Africa.

Another problem which willevoke lively debate is that of rec-ommendationsfor the enlargementof the Economic and Social Coun-cil, the Security Council and theInternational Court of Justice.

JACKMCLAUGHLIN,Bulgaria'srepresentative on the Economicand SocialCouncil, is anengineer-ing major from Ogden, Utah. Aninteresting subject on the agendais the economic development ofnew sources of energy such asatomic, wind, tidal and solarenergy.

He will discuss internationaltrade questionsin commercialpol-icies and world trade, restrictivebusiness practices, and interna-tional commodity arrangements.

Chairman Jane Merryman, po-litical science major of MenloPark, Calif., will represent Bul-garia at the Executive Councilmeetings of the Model U.N. andwillcoordinatethe activities of thedelegation.

FOR SEVERAL months thesestudents have been studying thehistory and culture of Bulgaria,relations within the Soviet blocand current international ques-tions, especially those on theagenda of the Model United Na-tions. The group has been fortu-nate enough to have made theacquaintance of a native of Bul-garia, who has been instructingthem in the role that her countryplays in international politics.

SU's sevendelegates will not beattending this meeting merely asstudentsat another collegeconfer-ence. They will represent as val-idly as possible the ideas andpoli-cies of Bulgaria and in a senseassume the characteristics of Bui-

Parking Lot Not FilledParking lot tickets for the stu-

dent parking lot are available inthe ASSU office for $3, accordingto ASSU treasurer Mike Desmond.

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Suzie Ordogh in TrainingFor Florida Swim Meet

By WALLI ZIMMERMANSusie Ordogh, S.U.s feminine swim champ, will be on her

way to West Palm Beach, Fla., next week to compete withother amateur swimmers in the Indoor Nationals.

Susie, an18-year-old sophomore,came to the United Statesfrom Budapest,Hungary,at the age of 16. Through her spon-sors, Susie was offered a scholarship and began college atSeattle U.

Whenasked what she had done recently, Susie, inher quietaccented voice, simply said: "Tell them Iam studying,Iamswimming!"

SUSIE'S BUSY DAY begins early in the morning withher classes. Then she's off to practice for one hour daily atthe Washington Athletic Club pool.

"How do you like it?" Susie was asked. In a twinklingcame her response: "You mean the bathtub?" Susie refersto theclubpool as a "bathtub." Why ? Because,as shephrasesit— "because it's so small and the water is so warm!"

WEEK ENDS AND sometimes during the week, Susietravels to various swim meets and tournaments throughoutthe United States. The Amateur Athletic Association pays thefare for champions, and

— "Last year," said Susie, "I was achampionI"

For her coming trip to Florida, Susie will miss an entireweek of school. The meet will be for all-American champion-ships. "There," said Susie, "people get titles."

Asked whether professors gave her any special treatmentbecause of her travels, Susie emphatically replied: "No, andIdon't expect them to. Iam 'just another student."

QUIZZED ABOUTher study habits,Susie arched her eye-brows: "When do Istudy? Between screams on our floor —mostly in the afternoons and evenings."

Susie competes in three swimming divisions: the 250-yardbreast stroke, the 100-yard breast stroke and the 250-yardfree style (Australian Crawl).

Her recent schedule has included a meet in Los Angelesand competition in the Far-Western meet held in Portland.

IN 1956, at the age of 16, Susie was the youngest mem-ber of the Hungarian swimming team competing in theOlympics.

Susie's coming trip to Florida will be her last meet beforesummer. During the summer, however, her schedule will befull— including competing in the Outdoor Nationals and others.

SHE IS, and will be, coached by Mr.Ray Dotters, chair-man of the Men's National Swimming Committee.

Asked about the one thing she would like most in thefuture, Susie cheerily replied: "I would like SU to have aswimming team!" (ANY VOLUNTEERS?)

Golfers Return from California;Host Gonzaga Tomorrow Morning

By JERRY LAVELLSports Editor

SeattleUniversity's golfteam will host the GonzagaBulldogs tomorrow at the In-glewoodGolf Courseat10a.m.This will be the first at-homeappearance of the team thisseason. Coach Tom Page anda five-man team toured Cali-fornia duringEaster vacation.

In the first action of the newseason, Ed Pearsall and JohnLynch combined to sweep twomatches, withChico State and theUniversity of Oregon, in a series at Chico. Pearsall shot a 71 to

takehonors as medalist.The scoreof both matches was B*4 to 11%.

AFTER CHICO, the team mo-tored to Santa Cruz and the Nor-thernCalifornia IntercollegiateIn-vitational Golf Tournament.

Of the five golfers to enter thetournament from Seattle U., onlyPearsall and Lynch qualified forthe championship round. Pearsallshot 307 for 72 holes to place 14thand John Lynch stroked 308 timesfor 72 holes to gain 16th place.The Chieftains captured seventhplace as a team.Thirty teams par-

ticipated. Joe Salinas, of FresnoState, was the tournament cham-pion, witha 292 card for 72 holes.Fresno State took teamhonors.

MANY OF the teams that wereentered have the opportunity topractice the year around. TheChiefs are looking forward to the'NCAA championship, in Oregonnext August. They feelby Augustthey willhave enough competitionand practice to place fairly wellin the tournament. The three oth-ers that made the trip south wereBryan Copp, Bill Warner and JoeUhlman.

Along with the five that madethe California trip, Dave Killen,Pat Molitor and Rick Starr willattempt to qualify for thesix-manteam next week. Anyone inter-ested in trying-out for the teamshould contact coach TomPage, ofthe Education Department.

ED PEARSALL

Bowlers CompeteAt U.O. Tourney

The Northwest Regional GamesTournament at the University ofOregon will conclude the bowlingseason for Seattle U. bowling en-thusiasts.

The tournament, April 24 and25, will see 18 college teams com-peting for top honors.

Five members of the SU teamhave already been selected to par-ticipate and the sixth will bechosen soon. The five are SandySturrock, Mark Hanses, GerryLovchik, George Wavra and DonYeowell. The three competing forthe sixth position are Joe War-wick, Al Smith and Ray Sande-gren. A roll

-off will determine

this position.The Unknownscopped first place

inSeattleU. bowling winter quar-ter with a win-loss record of28%-0%.

The four runners-up were theThree G's, who won 26 and lost10 and were barely beatenby theUnknowns. From alast placespot,fall quarter, the team moved up.

Taking third place were theThree Hits and a Miss, who won25 andlost 11. In fourth spot werethe Elbow-Benders, with a 24-12record, and the Pigs were fifthplace holders with 23 wins and 13losses.

THE SPE CTATOR Thursday, April 2, 19594

Do You Think for Yourself?( s^°^%%'^)f/"§\ 1. When your friends impartconfidences, I I I I (£*>? "83 "^^fSL 5- Do y° u find tnaty° u work orstudy I1_ I

'■r?*is» do you feel (A) uncomfortable. <>r I 1 I 1 [VWjcSS ■"■?WiB more effectively(A) under supervision, I I IJP^ (B) complimented?

PWU4^\W^ ° T (B) °ny° Wn schedule?

-jf~H====^~-. 2. Doyou prefer a task which demands I 1 T~n j<^-^o\ 6# Is it;your feeling thatclose AF B"

€^K^~^Ui (A) the organizationof complexdetails, A| | B| | /£^£-flik friendships withsuperiors would be I 1 I 1Fkm^MTr or (B)a constant flow of ideas? MJfM (A) a Sreat helP.or (B) actually aIQjQf^zi/r ' »^yii hindrance toyour career witha firm?

*V*/I*«vfe& 3. Wouldyour firstreaction toa difficult I 1 I I JT^M-IVf 77. Which, to your mind,has the greater A| IB|tk&CmnfW committeeappointmentbethat you had I 1 I 1 C??\/ 2W influence on you inmakingagoodgrade: A I 181I BI 1W^!iHSl> ( } ' ° r ( }h0n° red? AT (A) the instructor, or (B) the subject&£ YWJT^f j^gy^ matter of acourse?

jpr? tfSr^ I—^, 4. If you werea contestant on a quiz I I I I G~<Jt!'3t /d?)\X (l^vgU iHijti?V' program whichof these question A| |B| | \j&sl 8. Doyoubelieve that the saying "haste I(S^pT^wv(-^j categories would you prefer:(A) popular £=^^Jy?^ /§P-\. makes waste" is (A) always true,or A| |B|l^^—'/a (^K I—^ songs of today,or (B) current events? ~jL— (B) often false? c~~.

m V 9. Which would weighmore h****^ m W^isK lliiiß |P^ff \^ heavily inyour choice of filter S~ BF /

M '%, KQjf\ of friends with similar tastes, / "^>. >>'*»>»m*<**7J| Wm& \2^^m^ \ '"■ or (B) your own / XA -rw /RPlsir WJ|i:*fPB^fcl^- tP***r'i considered judgment? / ast /—<$ jlljjjr A Kllfe(i|:,;:| wk f

It is usually the case that men and women / W\3 /,«s#iH p*- I ■ BjpiMl » : who really think for themselves come I^ ';?**r^Y |||/■diP HW M" ' K around toVICEROY as their brand of filter /|^ H /M a^ ■^^|l:-jB cigarette... for two very good reasons: / K*C^#% HtS/

M U&££m fe*S fe VICEROY is the one cigarette that gives / 3/V *\^^W /Mi thema thinkingman's filterandasmoking / C/q fCf.cs^'j ff /M W^^^^^^M W man's taste. / '** IFamiliar

R^B B *// you checked (B) on any six of the nine **"$/> * / uBh.fmfa*,■|H tM^%jiilTßH^^!|S^^ >"mL~J!S& questions... you really think for yourself! / proof

B^SW"JEJZI^^3*'^Mn^R )^^^^j:;f © 1009,Drown&WilllamßOn Tobacco Corp. &r bOX.

The Man WhoThinks for Himself Knows-S^TMorsrr

Color, Cutting and Clarity, as well as Carat-]) jgMß^ Weight contribute to a diamond's value. Yourf*^P^g2^sM77 Friendly Broadway Jeweler Is your bestr^§^\A A l/MVVA adviser.K^mN.Yjor%pl Direct Buying,out of the high rent location,jkt^^^^Z^^JjO plus your S.U. DISCOUNT, will save you

BMPMsWHIH\ money onEngagement Rings.

JEffilliiifk FRANK KIEFNER, JeweleriM iSES 512 Broadway N. EAst 4-4410TERMS IF DESIRED

Book Sale!NEW and SOME USED— y2

-Price and LessMiscellaneous Titles (includ'g religious and philosophy)

The BROADWAY BOOKSTOREBasement of Science Building

Kaufer Co.Catholic Gift Headquarters

1904 Fourth Aye.

AWS SponsorsTennis, Softball

There will be a meeting ofwomen students interestedin ten-nis and Softballon Monday, April6, at 12:45 p.m. in the ChieftainLounge. Those unable to attendshould call PR 6-1877 after 6 p.m.

Tentative dates for softballgames are April 25, 27 and May2. The Jesuit faculty, through theRev. Francis J. Logan, S.J., haschallenged the women's softballteam to a game, according to AWSathleticdirectorValericFernandes.

Mr. Glen Linden, a tennis in-structor at the University of Wash-ington, has offered a group ratefor lessons. A group of five toeight would be charged $1.50 perhour per individual. The ratewould be lowered for a largernumber of students. Instructionwouldbe at theU.W. tennis courts.

Women students interested inofficiating at softball games, andstudents interested in participat-ing in either of the two sportsmust sign up in the AWS office byApril 13.

Seven Men, One WomanTurn Out for Tennis Team

Eight students have turned outfor the Seattle U. tennis team.They are: seniors Bunky Greene,Mark Ruljancich and Jeff Comyn;sophomores Vie Reynolds, CarlGillen and MaureenDriscoll;freshmen Paul Miller and JiroSuguro.

Practice will be weekdays at 1p.m. The first match is againstRoosevelt High on April 6.

Coach Everett Woodward wasnot available for comment, sincehe is in Portland this week.MAUREEN DRISCOLL

Chiefs Cop Baseball Tourney;Four Make All-Star Team

Eddie O'Brien made a successful debut as head baseballcoach of Seattle U. His charges swept three from tournamentopponents to capture the first Seattle Collegiate BaseballTournament.

THETOURNAMENT, whichwassupposed to be a double-elimina-tion affair, was plagued by badweather throughout the four days.As a result of the rain a numberof games were postponedand theChiefs did not play the champion-ship game. They wereawardedthetitle, since they were the only un-defeated team.

The Chieftains came from be-hind to beat the Western Wash-ington Vikings, 8-6. Bob Simmonsand Denny Sakamoto combinedtheir talents to stop the Vikings,the baseballers were down, 6-0,and combined their power andclutch hitting to pull the gameoutof the fire.

THE CHIEFS then got behindCarlson and Keenan and smashedthe Portland Pilots, 6-1. In thelast game, Bill Dodeward andDenny Sakamoto combinedeffortsandstopped theUniversity of Brit-ish Columbia, 7-3.

Four Chieftains were named tothe all-star team by the coachesof the tournament teams.

They were:Denny SakamotoaridDon Carlson, pitchers; LloydBur-gart, shortstop; Gary Pennington,outfield.

Intramural TrackMeet Scheduled

Plans are being made for anintramuraltrack meet duringspring quarter.The meet would befor menand women.

The meet would include two re-lays, half

- mile, broad- jumping,high

-jumping and shot-putting,

according to Frank DeMartino.

5THE SPECTAT 0 RThursday, April 2, 1959

Trees to Top Intramural BasketballThe Trees defeated the ROTC, 72-67, in the IntramuralBasketball

championship game. Tall Tree Bill Brupbacher led his team with 35points and Mike Assante was high point man for the ROTC with 23points.

Adolf Hoffman's Trees were undefeated champions. The ROTCCadets were second, the Nooners took third place and the Rabble-Rousers finished fourth.

FINAL STANDINGS FOR PLAYOFFSTeam Won Lost Pets.

Trees 13 0 1.000ROTC 10 3 .769Nooners 8 5 .615Rabble-Rousers 7 6 .537

TOP TEN SCORERSName, Team Games T.Pts. Avg.

B. Brupbacher,Trees 13 292 22.3J. McCarthy, Anonymous 10 138 13.8H. Dodeward, Nooners 10 120 12.0M. Assante, ROTC 9 113 13.0F. Reichman, ROTC 7 81 11.5J. O'Brien, Rabble-Rousers 9 98 10.9T. Marinkovich, Trees 13 141 10.9C. Dorris, Mofia 11 117 10.6D. Hamlin, Goinkers 11 117 10.6B. Fiel, Nooners 12 125 10.4

Springtime Outing ...Make DICKS your First Stop

Instant Service of Delicious*Q . . " Hamburgers ... 19^

r""-^ J^\ * Cheeseburgers . . 24<" Malts 21<»13Bp!^fc^b " Shakes 21*— *- " French Fries . . . 11<■

Z^tT *"Beverages 10*

close to campus

DICK'S DRIVE-IN ?7£zm

£9 \j " If, JmXf "■'^Msy* -.wiliSiliSfl^i " Ft-~lji

—\]C/

"COKI" It* RCaitTCRID TNADC-MARK.COFYRIQMtO MMTHC COOfc-COL* OOMMMY.

Q.E.D.Yea,if8been demonstrated time and timeagain, that for realrefreshment it's Cokeevery time! Add up that cold crisp taste, &S2&*9bkthat livelylift and you reallyhavea drink Wt^^¥/&"rmworthgoing after. So whenever the crowd \&3m*jtejM+jMhas a multiple thirst, make the highsign Brof goodtaste... passaround theCoca-Cola!Quod Erat Demonstrandum!BE REALLY REFRESHED...HAVE A COKE!

Bottledunder authority of Th« Coca-Cola Companyby ,

The PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

; I Home of the BIG JUICY|i BEEF BURGER

MARYLAND FREEZE l|!\ 15th and E. Madison ) i

M COMPLETE CLEANING PLANT BI Op©C/^/ Discount to Faculty and Students 3|

H| 1112 Broadway (across from campus) EA. 4-4112 I

" Complete Line of Bowling Equipm't" 36 Fully AUTOMATIC Lanes /*pV" Bowling Instructions / Jf*M^

Rainier LanesOff Rainier '/2-Block South of Ball Park PA. 2-0900

?*"*"—

«JT**VS■-■-~'~^,.^/ |

zl i~::v >V makes the grade

I^^^V 17 / H^^^^rK\ We don't mean justatexamtime,V*-*~-*~«? ;iM /, 7

'Pl%, "JißiiaSilßPllltJ-V either. The comfort-conscious

■■■■ . ■■■-.■ ■,v. "'Wiir Nj> &&%jB&kSSKKBB&S%m2rx

Philosophy Meeting PlannedFor SU Campus April 18

Seattle U. will be the scene of the Northwest CatholicPhilosophical Association annual meeting April 18.

The Rev.E.M.Axer, S.J., presi-dent, andthe Rev.A. D. Tourigny,S.J., secretary,have announcedtheday's agenda.

Themorning sessionwillincludetwo discussions and a seminardemonstration of the SU HonorsProgram.

In the afternoon Dr. ThomasDowney, of Seattle U., will dis-cuss "PositivisminPolitics;Brazil:a Case History"; and the Rev.Ger-ardMarx, 0.5.8., of Mount AngelAbbey, will talk on "The Hylo-morphicConstitutionof theAtom."

Reilly to SpeakAt UW Workshop

Mr. James T. Reilly, assistantdirector of the SU Counseling andTesting Center, will speak onhumanrelations at a one-day Sec-retarial Workshop on the U. of W.campus April 4.

The conference is jointly spon-sored by the U. of W. School ofBusiness Administration and theSacajawea Chapter, National Sec-retaries Association.The workshopwill emphasize the importance ofthe secretary's orientation in anincreasingly automated businessworld, according to Leise G. Rob-bins, publicity chairman.

CCD Sets Easter PartyForHandicapped Children

An Easter party for handicappedchildren in the Seattle area willbe this Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5p.m. in the Chieftain Lounge. Itis sponsoredby the CCD commit-tee for exceptional children.

Games, entertainment and re-freshments will be provided forthe children.

The TV Westerners, a Westernband, accordionist Neil Pellegrini,and Brakeman Bill of KTNT-TVin Seattle will entertain, accord-ing to chairman Nancy Barei.

CommencementDeadlines Set

Seniors must pay their gradua-tion fee of $15 by April 30, ac-cording to Miss Mary Alice Lee,registrar. After that date the feewill be $20, she said.

Mrs. Genevieve Weston, of theBroadway Bookstore, said thedeadline for ordering graduationinvitations and personal cards isApril 15. Invitations are two for25 cents. Personal cards are twoor three dollars per 100.

CLASSIFIED ADSWANTED

—Girl to work. House of

Pizza. No experience necessary.WANTED

—Girl to work eves, part-

time, pref. married girl. Call SU.4-7248 between 12 and 2 p.m. Friday.

Thursday, April 2, 1959THE SP E CTATOR6

: Open for Your Convenience j:8 a.m. to 8p.m.* 4 Chairs" No Waiting

ji ||

JOES DELUXBARBER SHOP1106 BROADWAY'

', Across from Campus J ;

( GetWILDROOT1CREAM-OILCharlie!

VI £PsSr "^^l %3-Hilk

LUCRETIA BORGIA, hostess, says-"Wildroot realljrdoessomething for aman's poisonality!"

|Justa little bitBHj of Wildroof Kiff*}

900 Broadway-

SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

HSjl1

THINKLiSHEnglish: SLOW-WITTED BASEBALL PLAYER

y^s A^3 /% Thinkiish translation:Theguys who patrol the fences on this man's/L <Jp /p\ team include a slugger (cloutfielder), a braggart (shoutfielder) and a

sorehead (poutfielder)— reading from left field to right. The clod inquestion— a loutfielder — rarely breaks into the line-up. He thinks

j^L^^x^ \|lP RBIis the second line of an eye chart.But he's no doubtfielder whenBBL X J // comes to smoking. He goes all out for the honest taste of fine"HBj\( /^"*\ tc-bacco ... the unforgettable taste ofa Lucky Strike!

irl vrt^T^Qj f^ HOW TO

K^X^^'/\y'y:ir\\ jf Take a word— institution, for example./'lll i\ \ f; ■■■ip<i^i§ \ With it, you can make an aquarium

/ IllJCltlf^ 1 (finstitution), a bowling alley (pinstitu-n9 ish:Police sra I « I tion), a fireworks factory (dinstitution)w^

E I "€^l^B||i|p||^P If or a saloon (ginstitution). That's Think-ijk ■» sn— an^ s at easy' We're paying

a^Bfciiftiii^&S'^ .^jr words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt.-y' Vernon, N.Y. Enclose your name, ad-r"^ cigarettes dress,university and class.

JL /iw Get the genuine article" m*"t^"*^' Get the honest taste

o cingsteer of a LUCKY STRIKEEnglish: STINGING VEIN i English:COED BULL SESSION

;

Thtnklwh: BOULERWA j ThmW«&= SMARTERY J Tbinklkh: FEMINAR f: :'j"'^iuUW.7«WM'» ««""'*' VHTHONY HOV*CK. W.SCOHS.N ST*,E COLL. »« '0,PEl.R.P., -

j

<?& j <?\0 >^* » G\a . „©A .r.c». Product of Jnc J¥nwiie<vn Uvvaeeo-Konyiany

—<suffaceo isourmiddlename

Activities CalendarDATE EVENT TIME PLACEApril 2 Hawaiian Holiday Night 7 :45p.m. AuditoriumApril 3 Prom Committee Meeting 12 :30p.m. Conf. RoomApril 3 Fountain Dedication 8:00 p.m.April 3 ROTC Ball 9:00 p.m. Olympic HotelApril 6 Vets' Meeting Noon P305April 7 AWS Re-Evaluation 7:30p.m. Conf. RoomApril8 A Phi O Meeting 8:00 p.m. A 119

I Greeting Cards andf Infant's Wear

XA/II QOWQ 1219 ModtaonSVVILjVIt O N.ir Cimpui tnd Miryw«t

For Your Convenience — We Gift-Wrap and Mall Sifts

Collegiate >. Atmosphere