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The Spectator

5-8-1964

Spectator 1964-05-08Editors of The Spectator

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will be presented at the seniorbreakfast May 31.

The candidates in next Tues-day's final election are as fol-lows:

Senior class: President: BillMeyer and Ken Crowder; vicepresident: Jeff Myers and MickSchreck; secretary - treasurer:Karen Schneider; senate No. 1:Bart Irwin; senate No. 2: TerryDodd and John Baisch; senateNo. 3: Dan Mahoney; senate No.4: Dan Skeldon and Bill Eisimin-ger; senate No. 5: MikeDonahueand Roy Angevine.

Junior class: President: BruceWalker and Tom Meier; vicepresident: Bruce Donoghue andShane O'Neill; secretary-treasur-er: Janet Reagan; senate No. 1:Dick Twohy and Judy Wenker;senate No. 2: BillRieck and SteveRiggs; senate No. 3: Brian Me-Mahon; senate No. 4: AndreaBahlay; senate No. 5: Gerry Shee-han.

Sophomore class: President:Lenny Beil; vice president: GailGordon and Judy Vitzthum; sec-retary-treasurer: Royce Clark andJane Cunningham; senate No. 1:MarianneFattoriniandMikeMur-phy; senate No. 2: Denny Penneyand Stephanie Tutman; senate No.3: Rick Houser and Anna Padia;senate No. 4: Ann McKinstry andTom Grimm, and senate No. 5:Brian Gain and Chuck Taylor.

All students must have cur-rent student body cards withtheir class stamped on them tobe eligibleto vote, according toLeahy.< Continuedon page3)

have four guests, whowill bead-mittedby ticket only. The tick-ets may be picked up at theregistrar's office between May25-29.

The President's Cup, awardedto the senior who has attainedthe highest g.p.a. during hisacademic career, will be pre-sented at the commencement.

During commencement, theVery Rev. Fr. Edward Bunn,president of Georgetown Univer-

Students to AttendMock Convention

(Continued on page 3)

John Fattorini will chairmanthe Pennsylvaniadelegation.GileDowries will head the SouthCarolina delegationand CharlesFox will lead the Montana dele-gation.

EACH DELEGATION hasmemberson theconventioncom-mittees: Platform, rules andorder, credentials and perma-nent officers.

The convention will convenetoday. Elmo Smith, formerOregon governor, will deliverthe keynote address. Speecheswillbe heard on behalf of BarryGoldwater, Gov. Nelson Rocke-feller, Henry Cabot Lodge andRichard Nixon. Tomorrow's ac-tivities begin at 9 a.m. and runthrough midnight, ending withthe roll call ballotingof the 50states for selection of presiden-tial and vice presidential can-didates.

By JEWELL DRAKEThirty-three students of S.U.s

political science dept. will takepart ina Mock RepublicanCon-vention at WillametteUniversityin Salem, Ore., today and to-morrow.

This event, scheduled by stu-dents of Willamette University,is to acquaint political sciencemajors with the conduct of anactual convention. Every fouryearsWillamette holds a similarmock convention for the party"out of power."

UNDER THE directionof S.U.faculty advisers, each of threestate delegations has studiedcandidateorientation.

Each chairman, with his dele-gates has correspondedwith hisrespective Republican statechairman. He has studied thestate laws, politicalparty rules,presidential primary laws andthe state party platform as itis and as it might be revised.

BY JUDY RAUNIGWith only 27 days re-

maining until commence-ment, graduation fever isbeginning to rise. Membersof the class of '64 havestarted circling four event-uldates on their calendars.

The Baccalaureate Massat 10:30 a.m. May 29 in St.ames Cathedral begins thecries. Fr. Joseph McDonnell,>.J., assistant University chap-ain, will give the sermon. Allelatives and friends are invitedPRESENTATION of the Loy-lty Cups will highlight the Sen-

or breakfast at 10:30 a.m. May1inthe Spanish Ballroom of the

Olympic Hotel. They are given,one each, to the seniorman andwoman considered outstandingin loyalty and for participationin student affairs.

Guests may attend the break-fast which costs $2.50 per per-son. Tickets can be purchasedfrom senior class officers or atthe bookstore.

Graduates and their parentswill be honored at the seniorclass reception from 8-10 p.m.June 4 in the Grand Ballroomof the Olympic Hotel. Refresh-ments will be served and thereis no charge.

THEFINAL important date isJune 5. There will be a com-mencementpracticeat 1:30 p.m.in the Seattle Opera House.

Commencement exercisesstartat 8 p.m. A processionalinto theOpera House, however, willpre-cede the exercises and begins at7:40 p.m. Each graduate may

—Spectator photos by JimHaleyFreshman Kathleen Ryan enjoys the fragrance of a spring flower (toppicture), while others enjoy the excitement of a motor scooter ride.Bob Boyle and Lynn Dunphy are on the scooter. A student walks oncampus in cutoff pants and bare feet (I. verticle picture), and JanisTeel runs up the beachafter an excursionat Alki.

Spring SeensCanada Dry Plant to Be Remodeled for Bookstore

By PAT WELDFinancial complications have necessi-

tated abandoning plans for constructionof a $450,000 bookstore on the propertyrecentlypurchasedby the University fromthe Canada DryCompany.

"The University now plans to remodelthe present building on the property," Fr. Ed-mund McNulty, S.J., vice president of finance,said.

"THE ALTERNATIVE plan will involve therenovation of the previous bottling plant of theCanada Dry Company.It will still provide muchimproved facilities for a student bookstore, butwill involve a much smaller financial outlay,"Father said.

The original structure, which Father plannedto finance through a government loan, was tobe the first phase of a student union complex.

HE INDICATED the request for the loanhadbeen denied unless the bookstore was immedia-tely incorporated into a student union building.Father said the University was not prepared toundertake construction of the entire four-build-ingcomplex.

Anotheralternativeplanof financingthe struc-ture by means of private loan was also aban-doned because the increased interest and shorterterm requirements of such a loan made it fin-anciallyprohibitive.

A $50,000 maximum expenditure has been setfor remodeling costs. It is anticipated that fix-tures will cost approximately another $70,000.Much of the equipment, however, Father indi-cated, will be suitable for use in the new book-store when it is completed.

The University anticipates using the presentstructure for eight to 10 years. It will also housethe campus post office and central telephoneexchange. Henry Berry, national bookstore ex-pert, has been hired to assist with further plans.

SEATTLEUNIVERSITYvol. xxxn. Seattle, Washington,Friday,May8,1964

Final Elections onTuesday.iJ^.ro NO.50

There will be an open countof the ballots in the Chieftaincafeteria immediately after theclosing of the polls. The resultswill be announced in Wednes-day's Spectator.

EACH SENIOR will nominateone man and one coed for theLoyalty Cup Award. A list ofthe top men and women nomi-nees will be given to all mem-bers of the faculty. Fr. RobertRebhahn, S.J., dean of students,said the faculty is directed toselect the winners on the basisof service and loyalty to theUniversity.

The awards, one to the topman and one to the top coed,

Graduating SeniorsCircle Calendar Days

Next year's class officersand senators will be deter-mined by a vote of the stu-dent body in the final elec-ions Tuesday.Tuesday is also the day

or the senior class to makets nominations for the winnersf the Loyalty Cups.

DAN LEAHY, election boardoordinator, said the polls will

be open from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30.m. The three polling placesre the Chieftain cafeteria, theirst floor of the L.A. Bldg. andhe third floor of the Pieott

Bldg.

Three seniors in the School ofCommerce and Finance havebeen selected to receive awardsfor scholarship.

Joan Berry will receive theDean's Award based on g.p.a.,dedication to the goals of theschool and general contributionsto the school. The award is alapelpin.

JOAN'S PLANS for the futureare 'just to relax for the sum-mer and then work for at leastayear." She is an accounting ma-jor and theyear's work is neces-sary for her to qualify as acertified public accountant.

She has a 3.79 g.p.a. and .saysshe hopes to enter law school,concentratingon tax or commer-cial law.

Jeff Susbauer will be giventhe Alpha Kappa Psi award forthe malecommerce and financestudent with the highest g.p.a.Susbauer has accepted a one-year renewable assistantship tothe University of Indiana. Hewas also offered an assistant-ship to the Universityof Illinois.

HE SAYS he will work for hisdoctorate in business adminis-tration. His assistantship is forresearch only and does not in-clude teaching.

The Alpha Kappa Psi awardis a key and scroll given byGamma Omega, S.U.s chapter

registrar's office in addition tohis teaching chores. He willcelebrate his first Mass in hishome town of Scobey, Mont.

Jobs AvailableTo S.U. Girls

Anne Gilsdorf AWS pres-ident, has announced that anywomen students interested insummer work as members ofBests' department store's fash-ion board should leave theirnames in the AWS office priorto May 15. Two women fromS.U. will be accepted by Best'sfor full timesummer work whichwill include both modeling andselling. " " "

Today is the last day to applyfor the office of AWS publicitychairman, Anne said. Anyoneinterested must leave her name,address and phone number inthe office before 3 p.m. today.

Kathleen Pemerl, W.F. WestHigh, Chehalis; Pamela Sellers,Eastmont High, E. Wenatchee;Michael Soltero, Seattle Prepand Barbara Swan, Blanchet.

Eight California seniors wereawarded SUA scholarships.They are: StevenDavis,MojaveHigh, Mojave; Olivia Gutierrez,Livermore High, Livermore;Susan Jo Leonardi, Holy Fam-ily Girls High, Glendale; Patri-cia Riordan, Mercy High, Bur-lingame; Paula Roberts, NotreDame, Los Angeles; MichaelSeverance, Mater Dei, SantaAna; Diana Thielen, BishopArmstrong High, Sacramento,and Gilbert Villalobos, MaterDei, Santa Ana.

OREGON SUA recipients are:Kathleen Christensen, Mary-crest, Portland; John Kriebel,Central Catholic, Portland; RitaRadich, Star of the Sea, As-toria, and Winifred Thompson,St. Mary's, Portland.

Other SUA scholarships wentto: Kenneth Brandt, MullenHigh, Fort Logan, Col., DoraDinsmore, St. Mary's, Engle-wood, Col., Terence Hiatt, BoiseHigh, Boise, Idaho; MaureenHunter, SacredHeart, Missoula,Mont.; Thomas McCloskey,Regis, Denvis, and Susan Wil-liams, St. Mary-of-the-Wasatch,Salt Lake.

James Hill, DeSales High,

A total of 74 incomingfreshmen have receivedscholarships for nextfall.

According to the schol-arship committee, 35 S.U. aca-demic scholarships were award-ed. A total of 33 President'sand Principal's scholarshipswere given. These are given tostudents with top academicranking from high schools inthe greater Seattle area andcertain schools from out-of-state.

TWO S.U. National Meritscholarships, two Boeing Com-pany, one Western Gear Foun-dation andone Washington StateScience Talent Search were alsogiven.

Washington SUA recipientsare: Susan Alexander, IlwacoHigh; Mark Boulanger, SeattlePrep; Kathleen Carroll, Cen-tral Kitsap High, Silverdale;James Cunningham, EverettHigh; James Doyle, GonzagaPrep; Richard Elliott, YakimaCentral Catholic; Pamela Har-per, Holy Names, Spokane;Thomas Kelley,SeattlePrep.

JAMES KLEIN, North KitsapHigh, Poulsbo; John Merrill,Jr., Seattle Prep; John Mona-han, Yakima Central; PatriciaMorisset, Bellingham High;Ronald Perry, Gonzaga Prep;

By JUDY RAUNIG

3 Jesuits From S.U.To Become Priests

One former S.U. student andtwo former teachers will be or-dained priests early this sum-mer. All three are members ofthe Society of Jesus.

Fr. John Moreland, S.J., whoattended S.U. from 1949 to 1951,will be ordained inRome wherehe is finishing his theologicalstudies. Luigi Cardinal Traglia,Pro-Vicar of Rome, will presideover the ceremony.

FR. JOHN Martin, S.J., andFr. John Nelson, S.J., both for-mer teachers at S.U., will re-ceive Holy Orders June 13 inSpokane. The Most Rev. Ber-nard Topel, bishop of the Spo-kane diocese, will celebrate therite.

Fr. Martin taught here dur-ing the summers of 1958 and'59. He will celebrate his firstsolemn high Mass at VisitationParish inTacoma.

FR. NELSON taught philoso-phy at S.U. during the summerof 1962. He also worked in the

THE SPECTATOR Friday,May8,19642

74 Incoming Freshmen Awarded Scholarshipscipients are: Jeanne Anderson,Rainier Beach Jr.-Sr. High, Se-attle; Catherine Berude, High-line, Seattle; Margaret Boyle,Puyallup High; Sandra Cerne,Enumclaw High; Kenneth Cox,IssaquahHigh; Gary Culpepper,Bothel Sr. High; Carolyn De-vine, Clover Park High, Ta-coma.

Gail Harris, Edmonds High;Mary Ellen Kay, Lincoln, Se-attle; GailKennedy, Kent-Meri-dian Sr., Kent; Robin Knapp,Auburn Sr. High; James Kuhn,Federal Way High; MichaelMitchell, Ingraham High, Se-attle; Carol Mukasa, Foster Jr.-Sr., Seattle; JoanneRappe,Ren-ton High; Judy Young, Mount-lake Terrace Sr. High.

Gonzaga Prep; Vaughn de RaeHarry, Copper Valley High,Glen Allen, Alaska; Mary AnnHindery, Aquinas, Tacoma.

Nancy Kaup, Holy RosaryHigh,Seattle; Barbara Klaassen,St. Joseph's, Yakima; MarianneLaba, St. Leo's School, Tacoma;Robert Leadon, Marquette, Ya-kima; JeroldMeier,Serra Cath-olic, Salem; Robert Misner,Central Catholic, Portland;ElizabethMitchell, Holy Angels,Seattle.

Joy Nakanishi, ImmaculatPHigh, Seattle; Edmund Oberti,ODea High, Seattle; WendiSheir, Monroe High, Fairbanks,Alaska; Theodore Soldowski,LoyolaHigh, Missoula, Mont.

PRINCIPAL'S scholarship re-

Three Seniors Receive Awards

Walla Walla and Robert Cum-bow, St. Anne's, Fort Smith,Ark., each received S.U. Na-tional Merit scholarships.

BOEING Company winnersare Donald Parda, Blanchet,and James Maroldo, West High,Bremerton.

The Washington State ScienceTalent Search scholarship wentto LawrenceDickson fromBlan-chet. Robert Austin, YakimaCentral, received the WesternGear Foundation scholarship.

PRESIDENT'S scholarshipswere awarded to 17 seniors:Janet Blain, Forest Ridge, Se-attle; Bridget Broadgate,Blan-che t; Audrey Clayon, HolyNames, Seattle; John Cooper,

JEFF SUSBAUER

scription to the Wall StreetJournal.

Presentation of the awardswill be at the senior breakfast,according to John McLelland,director of admissions and mod-erator of Alpha Kappa Psi.

JOAN BERRY

of the national business fratern-ity.

JOHN REBAR has beenchosen by the faculty of theSchool of Commerce and Fin-ance to receive the Wall StreetJournal award, a year's sub-

LET'S FACE ITSometimes studies get tobe a drag. Butit sure is nice to know that IVAR'S on

BROADWAY is so handy that it takesonly a few minutes to run up for a quick,pick-me-up snack: a hamburger andcoffee, or Chinese food, fish and chipsand,of course,IVAR'S Ever-Rejuvenatin'Clam Nectar.

Study hard and eat hearty at

IVAR'S on BROADWAYBroadway at Thomas

A Self-Service drive-inopen till2 a.m.

Mmm Wi m itSk.

Life'sa picnicwhen you're refreshed.Coca-Cola, with itscold crisp taste,

is always just right,never too sweet... refreshes best.

thingsgObetter,! ***.

Coke wBottled cnder the authorityof The Coca-Cola Company by: Pacific Coca-Cola

Bottling Company, Seattle, Wn.

Everybody Meetsat

st.michael's alley6108 Roosevelt Way N.E.

Swing to the Sounds ofthe Corky Ryan Trio + I

8:30 till ???

A member of S.U.s politicalscience dept. faculty has beenappointed to the executivecoun-cil of the Pacific Northwest Po-litical Science Association.

Dr. Charles LaCugna, headof the department, received theappointment during the recentannual meeting of the PNPSAat Washington State UniversityinPullman.

THE PNPSA IS a regionalunit of the Western PoliticalScience Association. Its ranksinclude political science teach-ers at most of the colleges anduniversities in four northweststates and British Columbia.

The association has yearlymeetings at which various as-pects of politicalscience are dis-cussed. Dr. LaCugna said thetopics which the organizationdiscusses are American govern-ment, politicaltheory, compara-tive government, internationalrelations, international law, in-ternational organizationsandpo-litical behavior.

DR. LaCUGNA did not at-tend the meeting at which hewas appointed. S.U. was repre-sented at the Pullman meeting

Spectatorphotoby JoeEarpSPUR.WEAR THAT SPURIAnnMcKinstry is seen wash-ing and polishing Miss Cecile Hulbert's (Spur adviser)car. It was her punishment for being caught not wearingher spur,partof this week's initiation.

Activities ScheduledFor '64 Graduates

MUN, TowniesElect Officers

Two campus clubs electednew slates of officers for nextyear at their meetings Tuesday.

Lynn Teplicky a junior, waselected presidentof TownGirls.She replaces Bernadette Carr.Lynn was secretary-treasurerofTownGirls this year.

THEOTHER new TownGirls'officers include: Gretchen Ger-hard, sophomore,vice president;Carol Anderson,sophomore,sec-retary-treasurer, and AlannaFrick, freshman, publicity direc-tor.

S.U.s chapterof Model UnitedNations electedJimBlair, a jun-ior, president of the club fornext year. Blair succeeds JoeHoward, another junior.Howardwill move from the top spot tothe vice presidency.

HOWARD SHENSON waselected treasurer and LynnBerry secretary.

The MUN plans to sponsoranother foreign film series nextyear. They recently presentedfour prize- winning Europeanmovies on campus.

by Dr. Richard Collins and Sr.Mary Christopher, FCSP.

Dr. LaCugna received hisPh.D. in political science fromthe U.W. n 1960. He was direc-tor of S.U's Institution on Inter-national Affairs last summer.

DR. CHARLES LaGUGNA

Oregon GOP Meet(Continued from page 1)

S.U. FACULTY advisers are:Sr. M. Christopher, FCSP, Ph.-D., and Richard Collins, Ph.D.,of the political science dept.,and RichardDavison,Ph. D., ofthe Englishdept.

Those attending as the Penn-

sylvania delegationare: Fatto-rini, chairman, Wally Toner,Dick Twohy, Marcia Waldron,Virginia Sparks, Carl Shepro,John Richmond, Darryl Root,Mike Griffin, Denny Penney,Mike Manning, Brian MacMa-hon, Paul Hill, Alice Helldoer-fer, Charles Hall,Linda Garbini,Kathy Flynn, Mary Donovan,Kathy Devine, Charles Deloran-te, Phil Cummins and TheresaAragon.

THE MONTANA student dele-gation includes: Fox, chairmanYinc c Borcich, RobertaSchwartz, Kathy Martinez, BillRamsden. Those making up theSouth Carolina delegation are:Downes, chairman, Gary Bald-win, Dick Van Dyke, JohnDaugherty, King Lysen, BethPhillips.

Journalists MeetThe S.U. journalism dept. will

sponsor its final conference ina series of meetings with highschool journalists this weekend.

Spectator staff members willtravel to Yakima Saturday andthen continue on to Spokane fora Sundaymeeting.The meetingswill be aimed at improvementof high school publications inthe schools represented.

Marquette, Yakima Centraland St. Joseph's Academy willattend the gathering Saturdayat St. Joseph's. Marycliff, HolyNames and Gonzaga Prep willgather Sunday at Gonzaga.

Fr.Francis Greene, S.J.,headof the journalism dept., will con-duct theconferences.

(Continued from page 1)sity since 1952, willbe presentedan S.U. honorary degree. TheVery Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J.,President of S.U., made the an-nouncement Wednesday.

A NATIVE of Baltimore, Fr.Bunn earned his A.B. fromLoyola University in 1917, hisM.A. from St. Andrew-on-the-Hudson in 1921 and his Ph.D.from Gregorian University in1930. His dissertation was "TheMoral Judgments of Childrenfrom 6 to 12 Years of Age."

Father is credited with twoother honorary degrees. A doc-torof laws degree was presentedto him by Fordham Universityin 1938 and anotherbyBrandeisUniversity in 1958.

According to Mr. John Tale-vich, University editor, S.U. ishonoring Fr. Bunn, "as presi-dent of Georgetown, the oldestCatholic universityinAmerica,"

which celebrates its 175th anni-versary this year.

CAPS AND GOWNS for grad-uation can be rented from thebookstore at a fee of $3.65.If students fail to order their

gowns by the end of next weekthey will not be accommodated,according to Mrs. GenevieveWeston, director of the book-store.

According to Mary Alice Lee,registrar, when seniors taketheir finals and finish classes isup to their individual instruc-tors. Transcripts will be givenwith diplomas at commence-ment, provided all fees arepaid.

GRADES FOR THOSE stu-dents graduating with honorsmust be in the registrar's officeby 3 p.m. June 2.

The honors will be inscribedon each diplomaand will appearon the commencementprogram.

S.U. Coeds to TravelFor St. Martin Activities

Transportation to St. Martin's Junior College inOlympia for the annual Ranger Day weekend will leaveMarycrest at 10:30a.m. tomorrow.

Any women students who missed the meeting lastweek and still wish to at-tend should contact Mar-garet Irwin, Marycrest 321, be-fore 4:30 p.m. today.

S.U.s candidates for RangerDay queen are Barbara VanDyke, a 20-year-old junior, andFran Pitino, a 21-year-old fresh-man. S.U. coeds will enter askit in competition with otherschools attending.

A picnic on Sunday at LongLake will feature an inter-classsoftball game, boat racing andother contests.

Coeds are advised to bringsportswear for the picnic, dress-es for the banquet and schoolattire for thedance. The cost ofthe entire weekend, includinglodging, meals and transporta-tionwill be$3.75.

3THE SPECTATORFriday,May8,1964

Faculty MemberTo Be on Council

UNDER 25?10/20/5 Auto InsuranceSingle: As low as SI 80 yr.

Married: As low as $48.40 yr.

HARVEY ROGERSEA 3-5800

4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE

MASTER CLEANERSKNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY

Minor Repairs FreeDiscounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty

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Want:o workforagreatoutfit?Great, it is. And profit-able to work for.And funto work for. The outfit isTupperware. makers ofthe famous plastic foodcontainers of the samename. You could earn$50 a week or more as apart-time dealer, demon-strating and selling Tup-perware at home parties.Truly, a wonderful wayto beat the High Cost ofLiving-on-Campus. Askyour Financial Aid Di-rector about it and callyour local Tupperwaredistributor, listed in theYellow Pagesunder Plas-tics or Housewares. Orsend in this coupon...

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PageFour THE SPECTATOR Friday,May8, 1964

SEATTLE IVEriSITV

Sifma DeltaChi Award far i«c.ll.n«. InJouraolUmPint Plaa», Coll.g. N.w.pap«r« .(Washington Slot*, I**3

Publlthod Wadnndayt «nd Friday! during rii* "cKa«l y«ar ..c.pt an h.lldoirt andduring final Hamlnatiam by ilud.nl. al S.aill. Unlv«>lty. Idltailal and butlnaH «lllcaiat Th« Spectator Building, °13 i. Marlon, 5.0111., WaaMnaton, 91122. Saund-claM aail-og. paid at S»olil», Wchington SuUcrlpllen: %A a year; cl«» ralaH>M, alumni, $2.30;Canada, M.«ic, $4.23: >lh*r lonian $5 40, airmail In U.1.. $*.*O.

EDITOR: Pat W«M MANAGING EDITOR: JimHal«YNEWS EDITOR: Mlk* Pork. FEATURE EDITOR: Christ*! Br.lloch.SPORTS EDITOR: Do* Spadenl BUSINESSMANAGER: Mareia Waldro-COPY EDITOR: Kara* Skordot ADVERTISING MANAGER: Larry Matt***

FACULTY ADVISER: ft. rVaactf J. Sinm, ».J.NEWS: Judy lounia and tmm.lt lane, aulilanl "dllcra; Margia Craw, Olna«r Wang,Sandy VOOIIUI, J.w.1l Draki, Kalhy O'tourV., H.l.nPlut, Mary InSchomoktr.HATURi: Ka.rt>. Ell:, and Mary D.no.an, oHliloal (dllcniPaul Hill, Wlnnl* Wynkauiwi,Jim Nald*n, Ttrri Pagnl,tab lam.SPORTS: Richard HouMr, Paul Lanfi and Chuck Namaway.COPY: Hwiri «v.(, Sobbl. lochCIDCUIATION: Ann »arb.rii, MarU L.go., torbora Mcyan, Alanna frlck, Marlann*Follorlni, Diana Rsbidcau.ACCOUNTANTS: Oratchwi Gtrhard, I.ity laytan.

Catholic Press:

Censorship for MediocrityEDITOR'S NOTE: The SanFrancisco Foghorn was thelatest victim of administrationcensorship last monh. In itsappeal for an uncensored pressthe Foghornreprinted parts oj"The Ivy Curtain," by DanielCalldhan (The Critic, Feb.-March 1964). Excerpts fromthe article follow.

By DANIELCALLAHAN

credit for, they can tell a goodprofessor fromabadone, a sen-sible policy from a misguidedone. Perhaps— but only perhaps— their judgment is not as goodas those who teach them, but itis unlikely to be wholly errone-ous.

But what is most significant,the more perceptive studentsare coming to see the inherentcontradictionin the typicalCath-olic administrator's stance to-ward them. Day in and day outthey are exhorted to be intelli-gent, inquiring and critical intheir thinking; theyarealso toldthat public mistakes will not betolerated, that Daddy knowsbest. They are told to live in thetwentieth century, to preparethemselves to live as creativeChristians in today's world.

BUT THE MORE importanttruth is that the universityoughtto be the place in which menand women begin probing inearnest into the world in whichthey live. Part of that probingwill, of necessity, involve takingthe measure of those who try toguide them....It is also a pe-riod for destroying false idols,for puncturing the balloon-likemyths that distortlife and truth.The great virtue of students istheir skill at this latter task.That they will often miss thetarget is beside the point; withpractice and development theiraim will improve. The good uni-versity is not one which triesto stifle student negatives— but

to provide the student with aneducation which equips him tomake discriminating judgments.

Censorship does not do this.The only advantage in censor-ship is that it safeguards theuniversity....... SO LET ME end with alecture to censors and adminis-trators. ... If your universityhas any solidarity whatever, its"good name"will not suffer anydecisive harm because of stu-dent errors, indiscretions andblunders. If you don't like whata paper or magazine prints,writea letterto theeditors.Yourfirst duty is to your studentsandthat means that on more thanone occasion you will have totake some risks in their behalf.You may have to risk the wrathof the alumni, the faculty, thetownspeople.

YOUR STUDENTS have cometo you for the truth. If you cen-sor them, they will not respectyou

— they will, in fact, mockyou. For they willknowthat youdo not respect them, that youwill risk nothing for them, thatyou will not give them the free-dom to make errors. They willknow you think of them as chil-dren. They will also know thattheyare

—even if you don't know

it— children no longer. If youwant to train them to be respon-sible adults, treat them thatway. In the end they willblessyou for it....... Aboveall, give them free-dom.

In the vast and sprawlingworld of journalism,perhaps noclass of publication stands solow on the totem poleof prestigeas the college newspaper ormagazine.... There is nothingquite so dull and trivial as acollegenewspaper...... In some places— perhapsthe majority— the campusnews-paper is expected to do littlemore than recount the pro-nouncements of the dead, thefeats of the athletic teams andthe fact that a new course inorganic chemistry (208b) will beadded next year. . . . Lackingprestige, tradition or signifi-cance, most college newspapersandmagazinesgive their writersand editors little opportunity totranscend the banality of cam-pus culture.

THESITUATION of the Cath-olic college publication is hard-ly better. They suffer all thehandicaps of the non-Catholicproduct and for good measure, afew others besides. The mostnotableis the omnipresentreal-ity of prior censorship. ... Al-most without exception, as faras Ihave been able to deter-mine,both newspapersandmag-azines must pass through thehands of a "faculty moderator"or "faculty adviser." It is histask to see to it, as a bare mini-mum, that nothing offensive tothe Church gets into print. Morebroadly, he must take care thatnothing is published which willharm the good name of theschool, the reputationof facultymembers or students, the tradi-tions of the college.......NO ONE IS likely in anyuniversity to suggest that stu-dents should dictate policy. Butthere is no reason why theyshould not have complete free-dom to comment on the way theuniversity is run and the menwho run it. However "imma-ture" the students (one meetsthat word again and again inthe censorship literature), it isinescapable that they are theones who know, at first hand,whetherwhat theyare receivingis meaningful to them or not.More often than they are given

Probings

And theLiving is EasyPaul SHU

A few days ago this writer was walking past the combinedconstruction-destruction project in the Campion-Libraryarea whena wind-blown piece of paper hit him in the face. Written on thepaper was a list of things needed by the builders to complete andfurnish the new dormitory. Some of the more interesting itemsare these:

Sixteen tons of boulders and 940 trees (we can rest assuredthat a full-fledgedrain forest will surround the hall literally with-in hours after it is completed).

TEN CONCRETE and stainless steel ironing boards (theseshould withstandeven the cleverest of the residents' attempts atdestroying them).

Five candy and soft drink vending machines (each one isdesigned to pay off three times out of five).

ONE PING PONG table and two paddles (this will maintainthe high standard of on-campus recreational facilities).

Enough extra-thin wallboard to provide a perfect noise-con-ducting partitionbetween the recreation area and the study room.

The list goes on and on, but these few items are enough toassure worried Bellarmine residents that the same high livingstandards will continue after the move to Campion Hall.

Editorial

We Take ExceptionThe ever-looming threat of newspaper censorship

recently victimized the University of San Francisco Fog-horn. Unfortunately, this is only one of similar res-trictive measures taken against prominent Catholic col-lege newspapers. Recent memory recalls Seton Hall,Loyola of Chicago andNotre Dame.

After being suppressed for one issue, the Foghornreturned with an editorial blast at the "general insipidmediocrity of Catholic college publications," which it attributedto censorship. It quoted extensively from "The Critic" article byDaniel Callahan (portions of which are reprinted on this page).

THE FOGHORN reported that among iv fit* of exchangepapers, the Catholic publications notably lacked imagination,cre-ativity or humor displayed by their non

-Catholic counterparts.

With this opinion, we take definite exception. The Spectator ex-change files are stuffed with mediocrity of the non-Catholic vari-ety. Occasionally fine displays of responsible and imaginativejournalism appear and they are not restricted to non-Catholicpublications. The Spectator's recent award as the outstandingcollege paper in Washington state and Xavier's similar awardin Ohio would indicate that professional newspaper people wouldnot agree with the editors of the Foghorn.

ADMITTEDLY, THE question of censorship is crucial, butit is not limited to the Catholic newspaper. As long as the collegepaper is regarded as a publicity release, it will continue to besubject to the wrath of those who feel its columns are detrimentalto the University image.

If its editors attempt to produce a newspaper of integrityand expression while other interests regard it as a house organ,there will be problems not easy to resolve.

Individual instances must necessarily be judged on their ownmerits, but the attitude of those in authority— be it student gov-ernment, administration or campus benefactors— is instrumentalin resolving such issues. Authorities, editors and students need aclear idea of the function of a newspaper in American society.This notion is opposed to the house organ edited by a publicitydirector. With this understanding, authorities should not have toresort to suspending publication or firing editors, which hascharacterized recent disputes.

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ROTC is also a means to anend.Iwas compelled as a fresh-man to take ROTC, and later Isigned up for the advancedcoursebecause Iunderstood its value inthe development of the wholeman. Discipline of any type, beit moral, mental or military isinvaluable if we are to matureinto responsible adults. That Mr.Wentworth and Mr. Aeillo findthis discipline an infringement oftheir academic freedom is an in-dictment against their own per-sonal attitudes, not the policies ofthe school or the ROTC program.

Larry F. DalyCadet Lieutenant Colonel

Uncle Sam Wants YouTo the editor:

Mr. Wentworth and Mr. Aeilloseem to have taken a strangestand on compulsory ROTC atS.U. They state "only those per-sons with a strongdesire to makethe Army a career should consti-tute these forces." This is not themajor purpose of ROTC. As thename implies, ROTC is a ReserveOfficer's Training Corps

—not a

branch of the regular careerArmy. Its major function is toprovide our nation with a strongreserve force as a deterrentagainst attack and a preparedcitizenry in the event of war.

The Army needs 16,000 newsecond lieutenantseach year. TheWest PointAcademy and OCS canonly produce 30 per cent of thisnumber. The remaining 70 percent must therefore come fromthe ranks of ROTCprograms suchas wehave at S.U.

More than just being patriotic,more than being an academicpolicy, ROTC produces a certainamount of character buildingwhich these two individuals seemunable to accept. Aren't thesereasons worthwhileenough forkeeping our strong ROTC pro-gram?

Jeff Susbauer

By RONPETERSON,JR.This is in reply to Paul Hill's article, "Why a Catholic Uni-

versity?" in the last issue of The Journeyman. His conclusionwas that "Catholic education appears to be identified by the liv-ing environment it provides and not by academic courses or cur-ricula," and in particular not by the philosophy or theologycourses.

He said if theology is the essential feature of Catholic educa-tion, the purpose of Catholic education must be either (1) spirit-ual, or (2) academic, with theology as the integratorof the severalintellectual disciplines. He then refuted both these points.

INREFUTINGlemma 1, he did not seem to me to have usedany evidence beyond two assumptions that most of us make. Thefirst of these assumptions is that spiritual life is identical withsalvation; and the second is that "education in itself ... is ameans to more enlightened performance in the here and now,"and by "here and now" he apparently meant "prescinding fromsalvation." Now even if it can be proven that in certain of ouractivities we can prescind from our personal relationship to Godin the next life, Iam convinced that it cannot be proven that inany of our activities we can prescind from our personal relation-ship toGod in this life.

Mr. Hill said "education, unlike prayers and fasting, is anactivity ordered to other action that may become direct meansto salvation," but even if this is true about salvation,Iam con-vinced it is not true about spiritual life. If Iwere to find thateducation could validly prescind from spiritual life

—i.e., that

education were in itself secular— Iwould immediatelyabandon

the academic life and return to the anti-intellectual spirituality ofThomas a'Kempisand the devotiomoderna.IJUSTIFY my present involvement in the academic life only

by my conviction that intellectualism can be an act of worship:Contemplation. Itell myself Ido not have to be a carpenter toimitate Christ, but that He became a carpenter to show me thatacademicism is not the only way to worship God and that it isnot necessary at all, except insofar as God Himself permits it,asa valuable thoughdangerous wayto worshipHim.

We cannot move away from spiritual life at one time so thatwe can possess it more fully at another; wemust seeGod inevery-thing we do; and the function of a Catholic education is to makeus able to see God in all of our intellectual activity in a way inwhich it is impossible for a secular education to do so. And theunique instrument which Catholic education has, by which to unifyall our studies, is theology.IAM AFRAID Ihave to challengeMr.Hill and conclude that

contrary to what he said: (1) theology is worship, (2) intellectualactivity should be worship, (3) intellectual activity must be cen-tered on theology and (4) a secular curriculum can make no con-tribution to a life which was created by God, not for a naturalend, but for a supernaturalend, that of personal relationshipwithHimhere as wellas hereafter.

Color It Spring—Color Us TiredBy WINNIE WYNHAUSEN"Summer is a'comin' in, loud-

ly sing, cuckoo." Spring issprung, and let's face it, anyattempts for original thoughtshave flown but most students'windows.

So now that the old coloringbook gag is obsolete, it's time(and also convenient) to pla-giarizeonce more and see whatthe resultsmaybring.Color thishopeful.

IT IS SPRING. The year isnearly over. This is a student.Color him waiting.

Color him triumphant overspring fever. Color him suc-

cumbing to mid-quarter leth-argy. Color him healthy.

Color him drinking beer. Ifyou are a member of the Tem-perance League, erase him. Ifyou are not a member, erasethe Temperance-Leaguer eras-ing the beer-drinking student.

Color the flowers in bloom.This is Fr. Nichols. Color himguarding the flowers. This is aboy picking a flower.Color himcaught. Color his girl disap-pointed. Color the boy red.

THIS IS A dedicated coed.Color her eyes tired. Color thebags under them with darkrings. Color her clothes ragged,

her grades good. On secondthought, color her over. Shelooks like a slob.

These are our officers. Colorthem green.

This is a senior girl. Colorher engaged. If you do notcolor her engaged, color hernervous. Be a pal— color herengaged.

THIS IS A SENIOR boy.Nextmonth he will be gone. Erasehim.

This is an undergraduate.Color him hunting for a sum-mer job. Color him discouraged.Back inhigh school, many peo-ple told him, "Go to college oryou'll never get a decent job."Color him being told, "St.rry,but we want only permanenthelp." Color him disillusioned.Color him stillhunting.

THIS IS A YOUNG R< üb-lican and his elephant. D; notcolor them pink. If you do, doryourself being sued for sla ier.Color the elephant white.

This is a Young Demo rat.Color him demanding ualtime. Color him demandinIT IS THE END of the ; ar.

This is a teacher. Color hi asrelieved as his students. lorus all compatible.Color this column c. cd.

Erase it.

Sounding Board

The Far Side ofHill

5THE SPECTATOR

Postmarked Reader:

ROTC Cadets-Their Finest Hour

Friday,May 8,1964

TheROTCBuilds MenTo the editor:

To quote last Wednesday's arti-cle, "... a student compelledto follow an ROTC curriculumwill, in most cases, lack motiva-tion to becomean officer becauseof this very compulsion. It isobvious that this negative aspectof the programcannot produce thequality of highly motivated offi-cers needed for the military aseasily as a voluntary programwill do.. ."Iwonder what facts back up

this statement. Following thistype of logic, it would seem thatsince the Catholic Church "com-pels" us to abstain from meat onFridays and toattend Mass week-ly, I, as a Catholic, should lackmotivation to take part in Churchactivities because of this verycompulsion. Since the U.S. gov-ernment "compels" me to paytaxes, I, as a citizen, should lackmotivation to do so.

WHAT IT THE fallacy behindthese arguments? Obviously theanswer lies in an understandingof the reasons behind these vari-ous religious and social require-ments. After reaching a certainmaturity, we understand that theteachings of our religion, theoper-ation of our government and the

welfare of our body demand cer-tain things. Initiallywe werecom-pelled to do something we saw noreason for, but now we continueto do them because we under-stand the need behind these regu-lations.

As freshmen we did not under-stand the reasons and need ofmilitary training, either for our-selves or for the nation. Later,however,the need was recognized,and we are about to be commis-sioned as officers in the U.S.Army because of this understand-ing. Granted, many of our class-mates chose to discontinue ROTCafter two years, but these menmade their choice after havingseen all the facts.

CERTAINLY Iagree with Mr.Wentworth and Mr. Aeillo thatROTC classes and drill are notalways intellectually stimulating,but Iwonder if everything theyconsider worthwhile in life is in-tellectually stimulating. Let ushope not, at least, or our friendswould not find it worthwhile toattenda CompIclass, work one'sway through a university, help aperson in need or brush theirteeth. None of these actions areintellectually stimulating, but allare a necessary means toan end,and, by my standards at least,are worthwhile.

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6 THE SPECTATOR Friday,May 8, 1964

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The Chieftain baseball teamwill be busy in the next fivedays playingfour games.

The Chiefs play single gameswith the University of Oregontoday and tomorrow in Eugene.

MONDAY S.U. will face Yak-ma J.C. in a make-up contestat 2 p.m. at the White CenterPlayfield. The Chieftains willmeet the U.W, Huskies in asingle game at 2 p.m. Tuesdayin Sick's Stadium.

Wednesday the Chieftains rantheir season record to 15-9 bytaking both ends of a double-header from the University ofBritish Columbia, 10-1 and 11-3.

S.U. scored three runs in thefirst inning on onlyone hit. Lar-ryBuzzard doubled, which scor-ed George Bettineski who ledoff the game with a walk. Buz-zard later scored on a delayedsteal from third base when thecatcher threw to second base tostop a steal.

STEVE HUNTER scored theother runs later in the inningand the bases were loaded whenthe Chieftains finally went out.

In the second inning there wasa five-runoutburst on three hits.With Buzzard and Mike DeMondon the bases, Mick McDonaldhit a triplebringing in two runs.McDonald scored when Hunterreached first base on an errorby the ÜBC shortstop.DaveBor-den then singled and later in theinningscored alongwith Hunterwhen the shortstop again erreda ball hit by GeorgeVanni.IN THE THIRD inning S.U.

added its final two runs on onebase hit and a weird play. Bet-tineski tripled and scored whenBuzzard's third strike was drop-ped andhe ran to third base on

Six-foot-one and 180 pounds ofversatility. This describes JackKreiger,S.U. frosh athlete.

Kreigerhails from South Am-boy, a small hamlet in NewJersey, where he went to St.Mary's High School. He was athree-year letterman in basket-ball, two-year letter winner inbaseball and one-year lettermanin track.

WHEN ASKED why he cameto S.U., he replied, "It was be-cause of my uncle and the factthat the O'Briens(John and Ed)camehere." Jack explainedthatthe O'Briens had also gonethrough high school at St.Mary's.

In three quartersat S.U. Krei-ger has played both basketballandbaseball.

By RICHARD HOUSER

Rounding out the leag v care the Yanks (7-9), PineappleRoyals (8-12), Gutter Dusters(7i/2-121/2). and Splits (6-10).

The league's highest averagethus far is John Zavaglia's 184.Fr.Francis Logan,S.J., has thesecond highest averageat 181.

Fr. Leo Eckstein, S.J., hashighest game so far with a 242.RayLiedtke bowled the best se-ries, a 610.

S.M.'s Leading BowlersWith only three weeks left in

spring quarter intramural bowl-ing, the S.M.s have taken overthe league lead. Their recordstands at 13-7.

The Holy Rollers are a closesecond with a 12-8 record.

The Caps, an all-girl teamwhich led the league until lastweek, has fallen to third in thestandings witha HVi-SV^ record.The Giants are in fourth placeat 11-9.

THE SPECTATOR 7

Chieftains Face Busy ScheduleFriday,May8,1964

a wild throw to right field. Buz-zard later scored on a grounderto firstbase by DeMond.

S.U. had a big first inning inthe second game as in the first.The Chieftains scored four runson three singles with Buzzardagain tallying first by stealinghomeon a similar play.

The next time the Chieftainscame to life was in the thirdframe when they made theirfifth run of the game on Hunt-er's single which brought inMcDonald.

THE BIG INNING for theBroadwaynine came in the fifthinning when they scored five

runs on only two hits. The bigblow was a base cleaning tripleby freshman Steve Mezich. Theother runs resulted fromBorden's bases loaded walk toEdwards and a sacrifice fly.

A double for Hunter in thesixth inningscored the last S.U.run of the game.

STEVE FOERTSCH was thewinning pitches for S.U. He re-lieved Mike Acres in the thirdinning after Acres had yieldedthe onlythreeÜBC scores of thegame in the second frame. JackKreiger was the winning hurlerin the first game for the Chiefs.

Versatility KeynotesJock Kreiger's Role

BRIAN CLOHERTY. S.U. catcher, awaits the arrival ofthe fourth ball from Andy Erickson which put LarrySuzuki of ÜBC on first base. The ÜBC player failed toscore. Spectatorphotoby Joe Earp

KREIGER was a member ofthe undefeated frosh basketballteam this year. He is also apitcher with the Chieftain base-ballnine. AccordingtoLylePur-cell, "Jack started off slow, butnear the end of the season heimproved immensely." Purcelladded, "Kreiger is a fine ball-player.We (meaningCoach BobBoyd and Purcell), feel he willbe an important factor in thebackcourt on next year's team."

Manyof his fellow teammatesfeel the same way about Krei-ger. Theyconsider him "a goodshooter, a team player and atough competitor."

Kreiger's sense of competitionmay have been fostered in hisfamily of nine children.

Kreiger is majoring in phys-ical education and has a 2.52cumulative g.p.a. He plans to dosome coaching after college.

"My favorite sport is bas-ketball," he said. Kreiger hopesto work on his shooting duringthe summer.

TRACK SIGN-UPToday is the last day to

sign up for the intramuraltrack meet scheduled for 6:30p.m.May15. Applications canbe obtained in P 561. Theymust be returned to P 561before 4 p.m.

'Netters to Play

The S.U. tennis squad willmeet tough competition today

i when they play Oregon State inCorvallis.

Saturday the team travels toEugene to meet the Oregon

S.U. will be seeking to avengea 5-4 loss to Oregon State andto sweep its matches with Ore-gon after a 6-3 victory inSeattleearlier this season.

The netmen beat the Univer-sity of Puget Sound 5-2 Wednes-day to earn their ninth winagainst one loss in collegiatecompetition.

Kegs to Meet DeaconsIn today's Softball action the

Tappa-Kegs play the Deaconsand the Tartars meet Roy'sBoys. Game times are 12:45p.m. and 2 p.m. at BroadwayPlayfield.

Tomorrowthe CollegeClub vs.the Fanatics; the Sultanos playthe Shankers; the Bad Newsmeet the Babe and Buzz; theMenehunes play the BaseballAddicts and the Giants squareoff against the "B" team.

In last Saturday'scontests theBabe and Buzz beat the Base-ball Addicts 7-5 and the Fan-atics outscored the Sultanos24-3. The other three scheduledgames were forfeits.

The Tartars lead the Interna-tional Leaguewith a 2-0 record.In the National League the Babeand Buzz are in first place.

The American League racehas developed into a two-teamrace with the Fanatics and theCollege Club sporting perfectrecords.

Tied for number two spot arethe Sultanos and the Shankerswith 1-3 records.Bad News withan 0-4 record is in last place.

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Smoke SignalsSodality swim party, 9:45-11:30

p.m., at the Aqua Dive. Cost, $1.Bus leaves from the Chieftain at9: 15 p.m., 25 cents. Everyonewelcome.Tomorrow

ActivitiesSophomore class party, 8:30

p.m.-12:30 a.m., Xavier recrea-tion room, 25 cents with studentbody cardstamped "Sophomore,"food and live music by the "Ar-tisans."

Alpha Kappa Psi lawn party,2 p.m., at the residence of Mr.and Mrs. Flohr, 3100 E. Laurel-hurst Drive N.E. Swimming, wa-ter skiing and boating. Bar-b-quelunch and refreshmentsprovided.

"Twelfth Night," 8:30 p.m.,Teatro Inigo.Monday

MeetingsAlpha Kappa Psi, 7 p.m., A X

Psi House. All pledges must at-tend, written examination.

Alpha EpsilonDelta, noon,Bar-man 102, health" science films,"Death of a Cell" and "HelpingHands for Julie."

RemindersDeadline for Fragments mate-

rial is Monday. Turn in copy ad-dressed Fragments in the mail-room.Tuesday

Young Democrats meeting, 7:30p.m.,Barman 102. Guest speaker.Norm Ackley, candidate for con-gressman from the Seventh Dis-trict.

TodayMeetingsEngineering council, noon, E

114. Electrical engineering re-view.

Education academy, 1 p.m.,Chieftain lounge.

ActivitiesJunior

-Senior Prom, 8 p.m.-

1 a.m., Inglewood Golf and Coun-try Club.

"Twelfth Night," 8:30 p.m., Te-atro Inigo, 75 cents.

Books for AfricaGoal of Drive

There will be a collection ofbooks and religious articlesnextweek on campus.

The articles will be sent toAfrica to aid theJesuit missionsthere.

The collection is being spon-sored by GammaPiEpsilon,na-tional Jesuit honorary for wom-en. Collection boxes will beplaced in the Chieftain and onthe first floor of the L.A. Bldg.Articles may also be brought toMarian Hall, Room 212.

The Jesuits in Africa haveasked for books and other ma-terials to aid them ineducatingtheir students. There is a par-ticularneed for elementarylevelgeographybooksandmaps.

THE SPECTATOR Friday,May 8, 1964

Finance Bills Face Senate8

high school affiliations commit-tee will also be discussed andvotedupon.

Grant RenewedWord was received recently

that David Ferguson, a 1963mathematics graduate, has re-ceived a renewalof his NationalScience Foundation fellowshipfor further studies next year.

Ferguson expects to receivehis master's degree in mathe-matics next month at the Uni-versity of Wisconsin.

one ASSU account to anotherwithout prior approval of thesenate; (4) require the treasur-er to report to the senate whenany ASSU club is in unreason-able debt, and (5) provide forimmediate transfer of fundsfrom temporary ASSU accounts(such as frosh orientation), intothe ASSU general fund.

ALSO ON THE agenda is abill which would require theASSU executive officers to sub-mit regular reports. A move bySen. Brian McMahon to rescindthe bill which created the ASSU

The student senate will meetat 7 p.m. Sunday in the Chief-tain conferenceroom.

On the agenda are five billssubmitted by Sen. Bob Turnerwhich represent the work of thesenate financial revision com-mittee.

ALL OF THESE bills are re-lated to financial matters. They(1) call for a special groupingof all financial bylaws withinthe senate handbook; (2) defineterm used in the new financialbills; (3) provide that the treas-urer shall transferno funds from

Skier NamedUgliest Man

Neal Yapachino, representingthe Ski Club, was the winner ofthe A Phi 0 "Ugly Man" contestwhichended Friday.

Each of the "Ugly Man" con-testants made collections oncampus last week. Yapa-chino won because he collectedmore money than any of theothercontestants.

Yapachino collected $15. Theentire proceeds of the contest,which amounted to $35, weredonated to the Brisco Home forboys.

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distance from University, onebedroom for $77.50, two bed-rooms for $90, all utilities fur-nished except lights', off-streetparking, completely renovated.EA 2-0637.

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VOTES: FRESHMEN-^Get goodrepresentation in your studentsenate. VoteR. Houser, pos. no.3 in the elections.

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THESES TYPING, Jane Amund-sen, EA 4-8733.

JOB OPPORTUNITIESCOED wanted as part-time gov-

erness for girls five and six.Weekends only, Saturday morn-ing to Sunday evening. Live inone night. Madison Park area,June 13-Labor Day. Salaryopen. Contact Pat Weld, Spec-tator office.

KAUFERCO.

TRADITIONALLYRELIABLE SINCE 1904CATHOLIC GIFT

AND SUPPLYHEADQUARTERS

1904 FOURTH AYE.

DANCEto the

FABULOUS MUSICof the Original

HOE ENSEMBLE

Every Saturday NiteHOUSE OF

ENTERTAINMENT1213 Ist Avenue

MA 3-9437

CLASSIFIED ADSRENTALS

SPECIAL REDUCTION for sum-mer students. One and twobedroom, also bachelor apart-ments. First Hill. Newly re-modled white brick building.Modem appliances. Call EA 5-1791.

LARGE, furnished, two-bedroomapartment. Laundry. 185 mo.1609 E. Columbia.

WANTED: RESPONSIBLELADY to share lovely, largehome-like apt. Kitchen private,phone, television, fireplace,patio, EA 3-5090, evenings.

j Smile Girl!WIN FABULOUS PRIZES

I All it takes is a beautiful smile —to compete in the national Jantzen Miss Smilecontest! The winner with the pre+tiest smile will be selected on June 6th." And in July she will spend an exciting fun-filled week-end at the famed Florida

I resort. She'll be dined, danced, entertained, thrilled and perhaps come homewith one of the really big prizes! Be one of the first to register ...be here tomorrow

J when the excitement begins!

CONTEST RULESW . v̂^m^Km^t^SSßSi Application blanks are available in our Sports-■ nIT H«l wear, Starlet Circle and Junior Shop DowntownH '% B>*toto *JB^mS'^BB? and Northqate. Come into the department, fillW W

'****I KHj OLJ t application and submit picture with entry.

& mk «*y jiitt^4^fl

B9i j^KL '~ ree r'P *° Cypress Gardens, Florida, July 10,■^^^B^f^^,,^!!^^^^^^ 11, 12 for finals; Eastman Kodak Electric "8"

Zoom movie camera; Jantzen swimsuit; I month s

:mK^S^m^^m^^mßS^ :̂ supply of Coca Cola; transistor radio from Ford.

1 IVliiy Louisej Khoury NATIONAL PRIZES

Miss Sweden 1964 Ford Mustang convertible. Coca Cola'sand Miss World, now Fashion all-expense-paid trip to World's Fair. Crestline

; Coordinator, Cypress Gardens, )6_ft- "Del-Rio" boat with Johnson Meteor 90Florida, will commentate our outboard engine and Gator boat trailer.McCall's" Jantzen fashion shows; tinnn j l i jr tl d v lNorthgate, Friday, May Bth, $ loo° wardrobc selected from The Bon Marche.

2 at 7:30, and Downtown,2 Saturday, May 9th, at 2:00J in the sportswear department. I2 Do be there!