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The Spectator

10-19-1962

Spectator 1962-10-19Editors of The Spectator

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money, appropriated by theUniversity administration, ispaid out of a pool created bythe student activity fee.

The three largest single itemsin the tentative budget are: theAegis ($13,000); the ASSU (ap-proximately $9,400), and TheSpectator ($7,000).

McQuaid also announced theestablishment of a contingencyfund. He noted that such a fundis counted as an absolute neces-sity in most business organiza-tions. This innovation was madepossible by the fact that the fin-ancial board will have at its dis-posal more funds than it re-quested. The fund will be

asked The Spectator to listthose clubs that were runninga deficit as of June 30, 1962.Theyare AlphaTau Delta,Gam-ma Sigma Alpha, I.K.'s, KappaGamma Psi, Mu Sigma, Ger-man Club, International Club,Pep Club, Mu Rho Lambda,Chemistry Club, Ski Club, Spurs,A Phi 0, Y.R.'s and the Sociol-ogy Club.

McQuaid also noted thai hisoffice is now keeping a dailycheck on the club balances. Thisis to make sure that no clubwill be allowed to make a with-drawal that will placeit in debt.

(See page 4 for complete bud-get.), i

'Beautiful People'Moved to FebruarySEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY

Vnl XXVTV LJI. AAAI Seattle, Washington,Friday,October 19,1962 70 nag,! No.7

Harold's Club— Reno to Seattle

S.U.'s fall dramatic production, "The Beautiful People," ori-ginally scheduled for the first part of November, has been post-poned until February,according to Fr. James Connors, S.J., headof speech and drama.

Fr. Connors said the decision to postpone the play was madebecause of difficulties in theplay itselfand dispersalof avail-able rehearsal dates.

"FRANKLY, I just couldn'tget it done in six weeks," saidFather. "The department hada pretty good start last yearand we didn't want to do lessthan perfection this year."

Father said the quality of thestudent actors had nothing to dowith the decision to postponethe production.

"The cast know their lines andare beginning to show sparks offeeling— the four central char-acters are very good— but itjust wasn't falling together fastenough to meet the deadline.Ihatepostponements, it's like go-ing back on your word, butthere were just too many diffi-culties this time."

THE NEW DATES for theplay will be Feb. 15, 16 and 17.Fatherexplained that these werethe first datesopen on theeventscalendar for the school year.

Safety ValveTurnedOff

SpectatorPhoto: by TimFitzgerald

0000-LA-LA: Bob Dunn, center, getsa master of ceremonies' preview of enter-tainment scheduled for Las Vegas night.Can-can dancers (from 1.) are Pat Pres-

sentin,Margie Byrne, Kathy Kiebler,CccMontcalm, Sheila Purcell and KathySweeny. Floor shows will be at 9:30 and10:30 p.m.

By PATWELDA television set, donated by

T.V. City, headlines the list ofprizes as "Harold's Club of Se-attle" opens its one-night standat 8 p.m. tonight in the Chief-

THE NIGHT of games, re-freshments and entertainmentplanned co-operatively by theSpurs and A Phi O will offer anabundance of prizes including apopcorn popper, a clock radio,a portable tape recorder, a trav-el liquor case, an automatic hotdog cooker, a hair dryer and acamera and camera case.

Entertainment for the eveningwill take the form of two floorliws, one at 9:30 and one at

30 p.m. The shows, featuringToll Collins, Daryl Spadac-i, the Omegas (a freshman>) and Can-Can dancers, willemceedby Bob Dunn.

lUMEROUS other prizes forevening have been donated

by various Seattle businessfirms. They include: Two S.U.mugs, five stuffed animals andan S.U. scrapbook offered bythe Broadway Book Store; agold plaque of the Sacred Heartfrom the Catholic Gifts andChurch Goods, Inc., a man'sumbrella from Fahey-

Brock-man and a woman's umbrellacourtesy of Dorothy Hanscom's.

Morino Beauty Salon is offer-ing a woman's hair set andshampoo and dry cleaning serv-ices have been donatd by FivePoint Cleaners.

U.N. Week Priest to TalkOn Lay Work

The ASSU activities board,consisting of S.U. club presi-dents and under the directionof Wally Toner, 2nd Vice Presi-dent, will meet next Wednes-day to formulate a new proced-ure for determining the calen-dar of campus events.

ACCORDING TO Toner, theduty of the activities board, asoutlined by the ASSU Constitu-tion, is to meet once a quarterto determinea schedule for thatquarter's activities. The consti-tution, however, also providesthat in the case of an irresolv-able conflict on a particulardate, the student senate shallre-solve the issue.

"At this meeting we hope toreverse the present procedurein which this senate 'safetyvalve' provision has become themethod for determining the en-tire calendar," Toner said.

"WE HOPE that through in-ternal reorganizationof the ac-tivitiesboard, it will be possiblefor theboard to formulatea cal-endar to be presented to thesenate only for their approval,"he continued.

Toner also said that while noclub requests for dates will beconsidered at this meeting, re-quests should be presented tohisoffice by Oct. 28.

Recollection DaysThe Sodtility will sponsor

two Days of Recollectionearly next month. The first,on Thursday, Nov. 1, will befrom 7-9 p.m.; the second,Sunday, Nov. 4, will be from1-3 p.m. Both will be in theChieftain lounge.

Fr. S. J. Szemen, diocesan di-rector of the Papal Volunteersfor Latin America, will delivera lecture on that organizationat7 p.m. Tuesday in the Chieftainlounge. He will discuss the or-igin of PAVLA and how itswork has spread to include thewhole area from Mexico to Ar-gentina.IN HIS LECTURE, Father

will also explain the opportuni-ties for students who wish to de-vote part of their lives to social,religious and educational workin Latin America.

The PAVLA movement, orig-inating out of conferences heldafter the Eucharistic Congressin Rio de Janiero in 1955, hasbeen the topic of considerablecomment.

The lecture will be sponsoredby the S.U. Sodality.

Chieftain lounge. "DannyKaye" (on United Nations Chil-dren's Fund,UNICEF), "Tomor-rowBegins Today" (onU.N. Re-lief and Works Agency) and"Man Is to Man" (on AlgerianRefugees), among others, willbe shown.

Thursday, Oct. 25: Moviessameas Wednesday.

Friday, Oct. 26: InternationalFolk Music Concert, at 7:30 p.m.in Pigott Aud. Live entertain-ment will be provided by thePacific Northwest Folklore So-ciety. Tickets may be obtainedat the U.N. Exhibit at theWorld's Fair today and tomor-row, and in the Chieftain fromnoon to 1:30 p.m. each day nextweek. Admission will be $1 forstudents and $1.50 for non-stu-dents.

Sat., Oct. 27: Repeat programof Friday,Oct. 26.

U.N. mass will be offered in theChieftain lounge by Fr. ArmandNigro, S.J. A sermon on theU.N. will be delivered by Fr.Frank B. Costello, S.J., aca-demic vice-president. At thistime, copies of the U.N. prayerwill be distributed to students.At 2 p.m. a U.N. program willbe presented in Pigott Aud.The main speaker will be Mr.Ira A. Hirschmann, notedauthor and foreign relations ex-pert. Introduction will be givenby Fr. Costello, and the masterof ceremonieswill be Tim Sulli-van, president of MUN. Coffeewill be served in the auditoriumfoyer, and a display on thePeace Corps may be seen. At2:15 p.m., Dr. Thomas E.Downey will be present to an-swer questions on the display.Movies will also be shown Wed-nesday at 2:15 p.m. in the

M.U.N. Microscopes the WorldTheS.U.Model United Nations

Club, a member of the Collegi-an Council for the UnitedNations, will present U.N. WeekOct. 22-28. The schedule for U.N.Week is as follows:

Monday,Oct. 22: Freemovieson various agencies of the U.N.will be shown at 1p.m. in theChieftain lounge. Included are"The Wall," a film concerningthe Berlin situation, and "Pat-tern of Conquest," which dealswith the USSR.

Tuesday, Oct. 23: All are in-vited to attend the U.N. Recep-tion (welcoming of foreign stu-dents) from 1:30-3:30 p.m. in theChieftain lounge. A specialspeaker at 2 p.m. will pre-cede entertainment by CarrollCollins and Daryl Spadaccini.

Wednesday, Oct. 24: UnitedNations Day, the central pointof U.N. Week. At noon,a special

Record Budget Goes Before SenateDON HOPPS

Buzz McQuaid, ASSU treasur-er, today announced the pro-posed student activities budgetfor the coming year. The bud-

get will now be sent to the sen-ate for approval. (Under theASSU constitution, the senatemay pass only on the bill as awhole. Unlike its counterpart—the U.S. Senate

— it does nothave have the power to pass onspecific provisions in the bill orto amend it in any way.)

THE ALLOTMENT for thisyear is $41,000, the largest inschool history and $7,000 morethan previously expected. This

tough" policy towards campusorganizations that run at a per-ennial deficit. He indicatedthat the Financial Board willcall before it all organizationswho are in the red as of nextFriday. At this time they willbe required to present a defin-ite plan of action designed toattain solvency. If this consul-tation proves to be unsatisfac-tory, McQuaid said that the Fin-ancial Board will thenbe forcedto ask the senate to take ap-propriate action. This couldmean suspension or even lossof charter.

SINCE THIS IS a matter ofgreat importance, McQuaid

opened with$2,000 on the creditside of the ledger. It will beunder the absolute control of theFinancial Board. Itwill be usedto cover unexpected expensesthat arise in operationand, pos-sibly, for capital improvementsaccrued to the ASSU.

MOREOVER, McQuaid re-vealed that he plans to takesteps to see that the fund will becontinuing. Not onlydoes he ex-pect to have credit at year'send, but he also plans to rec-ommend senate legislation re-quiring an annual deposit of atleast $1,000.

McQuaid emphasizedhis "get

SO, HOWEVER dwarfed anyof us may seem at any time byjet bombers, by the Needle in

Following is the complete text of thesermon delivered to S.U. students bythe Very H?v. rohn P. Leary. S.J.. pres-ident o: Gonzjga University. Spokane,at the annual Mass of the Holy Spirit.Wednesday, in St. lames Cathedral:

In one of his profound mo-ments, T. S. Eliot has this to

"In our rhythm of earthly lifewe tireof light. We are gladwhen the day ends, when theplay ends; and ecstasy is toomuch pain.

We are children quickly tired:children vho are up in thenight and fall asleep as therocket is fired; and the dayis long for workor play.

We tire of distraction or con-centration, we sleep and areglad to sleep.

Controlled by the rhythm ofblood and the day and thenight and the seasons.

And we must extinguish thecandle, put out the light andrelight it:

Forever must quench, fpreverrelight the flame.

Therefore we thank Thee forour little light, that is dap-pled ivith shadow.

We th ank Thee who hastmovedus to building, to find-ing, to forming at the endsof our fingers and beams ofour eyes.

And when we have built analtar to the InvisibleLight,wemay set thereon the littlelights for which our bodilyvision is made.

And we thank Thee that dark-ness reminds us of light.

OLight Invisible,we give Theethanks for Thy greatglory!"

"For Thy great glory . . ."That is it. It is for His greatglory that we gather this morn-ing, that we gather at all.

So the adventure which wecall education is underwayonce more. The interlude be-tween June and late Septemberis short, as are all interludes,and as each day dawn tripsover the eastern sky, it seemsthat only a few minutes agosince the sun went down. Schoolis underway. There are classesand classes, some of them ex-citing, some of them endured,some of them seemingly intol-erable. There are teachers andteachers. When everything isadded up, there are probablytwo superlative teachers, threeordinary ones, one you wouldrather not have.

And so the first lesson whichcollege may teach us is howmiifh cannot be taught, how ourown ineptitude and unhappycircumstances conspire to foilone's expectations, how life isat best 16 per cent jag and 84per cent endurance.

EDUCATION, actually,in ourmore mature years can be andshould be, in a sense, heart-breaking. For every step for-ward that we take means leav-ing the past. The old yields re-luctantly to the new, and in factthere is no new until the olddies. And so, Our Lord couldsay, "Unless the seed, fallinginto the ground, die, it shallremain there, itself, alone."

Consequently, deathmust takeplace on a college campus.Per-haps the boisterous facade, thejauntiness,the cultivated casual-ness onlyhide the agony of self-awareness. We come to appre-ciate what an immensity theworld is

—both inner and outer—

how vast the chain of centurieshow longnow has been in com-ing. And it is no sooner saidthan it is gone. We appreciatehow childhood must go and weare torn with gladness and re-gret.

DIFFERENTIAL equationsandorganic chemistry will chas-ten us as no rod did when wewere children. They will say tous, "Stand still. Witness. Re-cord. Learn how inexorable theworld is before you begin totalk of what it can become."

John Keats and WilliamShakespeare and our own goodJesuit, Gerard Hopkins, willgive us catharsis, and suddenlya nightingale or the deadly in-decision of Hamlet or "thismorning's dappled dawn drawnminion" will give one a startbecause each experienceand in-sight has its counterpart in me.Suddenly, in junior year, we willbe floored by the brilliance ofHegel's dialectic, the everlast-ing conversation, the assertion,the counter-assertion, the reso-lution.

BUT EVENin freshman year,when matter is banal, as fresh-man matter seems to be, matterlike English compositionor gen-eral psychology, or logic, thefertile asides will be underway.

However, the missionof Seat-tle Universitygoes even beyondthe high aims just talked about,for English and biology andeconomicsand thermo-dynamicscan be handled elsewhere withmiddling to superlative compe-tence.

YES, THE GATHERING ofthese young people, with theJesuit Fathers and the well-qualified lay staff, this trippingand trotting of many feet fromBarman to Pigott to the ArtsBuilding, from Marycrest toBellarmine, this highly organ-ized, this unflagging and almostmasterful effort carried onamong the million people herein this Puget Sound area ismade to unearth the deep splen-dor, the gentle and the thunder-ous presence of God in men'shearts.

While it is true that the De-partment of Theology grapplesprimarily with the real and withthe adversaries to the real in allits seen and unseen forms, stillGod's dealings with mengo waybeyond formal theology. Thereis a divine strategy in the fall-ing of a rock, the falling of astar, even the falling of a man,whose illusions of self-reliancecould be shattered in no otherway.

THE COMPLEXITY of themission makes it more precari-ous. We note the space flightsof our astronauts. We think ofall the work that went into pre-paring John Glenn and ScottCarpenter and Walter Schirra.The same has been true of theRussians. You watch on tele-vision as the rocket shoots off.You see the torrent of fire andunderstand the cushioned vibra-tion. You think of a man im-mersedinenergy andheat, look-ing out his window at the fire-flies, seeing six sunrises and sixsunsets in nine hours. This isindeed a most amazing and haz-ardous process. Ten years agoit would have been unthinkable.

But actually the efforts in-volved in education are muchmore intricate and devious,more taxing, more exhausting.The mission of a school likeSeattle University is complex.Ithas to try to balance so much,to engage the present and notto overlyenflesh itself; to makeprinciples relevant but not sorelevant that they become sig-nificant only to a few.

YOU HAVE to think aboutand judge everything from Lo-lita to crop subsidy, from sub-liminaladvertising to Keyensiantheories on deficit financing.You have to think about andstudy people: James Meredithin Mississippi, Fidel Castro, thebitter fruit of our partial sow-ing in Latin America, Charlesde Gaulle with his glory and in-transigence and old PopeJohn, wisely seated with his 2,-400 Bishops and the deep rever-ent awareness as to whatbridges during his pontificatehave been thrown across thecanyons that yawned for thelonglonelycenturies.

A SCHOOL like Seattle Uni-

2THE SPECTATOR

Entire Text of Holy Spirit SermonFriday,October 19,1962

Chorale Chose Yon for MassFaculty and seniors attended the Mass of the Holy

Spirit at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, at St. James Cathe-dral in academic gowns. Manyother students crowdedinto the Cathedral for the Mass which begs God'sblessingon the school year.

S.U.s Chorale, Mr. Carl Pitzer directing, sangPietro Yon's "Te Deum Laudamus." Soloists were BobVoelkner, John Codling and Carol Crozier. The chor-ale sang Bruckner's "AyeMaria" at the Offertory, andMozart's "Adoramus Te Christe" at the Communion.Organistwas Clarence Zaar.

Fr. Leonard J. Kaufer, S.J., was celebrant of theMass; Fr. James E. Royce, S.J., deacon; Fr. WilliamM. Weller, S.J., subdeacon;andFr.Francis Lindekugel,SJ., master of ceremonies.

the mouth of Sebastian. You re-call how he and his mother tookthe long ocean voyage to south-ern seas, how they waited to seethe day when turtles would behatched out in the little island,of how eventually they wereand made their run for the sea,and how the birds dasheddown,turned them over and ate outthe entrails from their bellies.You remember how Sebastianremarked the next morning:

"I saw God's face last night,and it was terrible."

WE HAVE to keep in mind,and not as a devout after-thought, that there is a place inour studies, an indispensableplace, for prayer and recollec-tion, for the worship of trustand the exhilaratingawarenessof God being withus. This musthold us up, and the idea of Godbeing withus is not an easy ideato get holdof.I recall that Father John

Courtney Murray mentioned toour students at Gonzaga lastyear that the first kind of mod-ern atheist is ourselves, those ofus for whom God is not presenthere and now, although we af-firm that He is. And that Hemust be Christ. When God"needed to translate" Himselfboth eternally and in time Heuttered the Son, and all of ourhunger is a hunger for Him.IHAVE HEARD it said that

Seattle University has to battleodds, that she stands in theshadow of greater schools. Butit seems to me that in the areasof paramount concern the greatshadow is thrown by you. Foryour dreams and the things youaim to do are high and long.And the light coming up behindyou is God's own light, flingingrays into darkness everywhere.

You can boast not simply offollowing Christ, but of beingChrist in the world in 1962. Soyour challenge is to unearth thebeauty and the mystery of God,to give witness, to dispute, toreconcile, to give comfort andsolace by your lived serenityintroubled world.

YOU HAVE to show that gen-uinelove and truth areultimate-ly the same, both illuminatingand warming,giving and neverseeming to lose.

All this is hard, and we aretempted to cry out, like the pur-sued in the Hound of Heaven,"Ah, must Designer hifinite,

Must char the woodere ThouCanst limn with it."

The answer, of course, is:Must, must, must.

the Fairgrounds, or the aware-ness of how vastly outer space,to say nothing of inner space,confronts us and bewilders us,we have a need nonetheless torefurbish our consciousness ofhowhourly webrush against notonly congealed truth, not onlyan abstraction, the fourth way,but a Person from Whom, asfrom a bottomless fountain, thiscataract of loveliness and an-guish which is dark beauty,comes forth.

During these months in class,as you watch the clock towardthe end of calculus or earlycolonial history, or sit in yourroom late at night, or on theway home on the bus after along day, and even in the blareand swirlof the twist on a Fri-day evening, or at noon Massin the consecrated stillness, youwill feel fatigue; you will feelenervation, solitude, loneliness.

YOU WILL recall the wordsthat Tennessee Williams put inthe mouth of the brother Tom inGlass Menagerie, when afterone particularly frustratingday,Tom sat down to take off hisshoes and go to bed. And as hetook off his shoes, he looked athis feet and said, "Oh my God,Ilook at these feet, andIthinkof what they were made to do,how they were made to travel,to move over the world, and ofhow confined they are in thiscramping place."

In the play Suddenly LastSummer, much was put into

THESE ARE the moments ofpoignancy you will feel. Youmust treasure them. You mustrealize that there is no gainwithout pain, the matter-spiritstruggle goes on in each one ofus, but that struggle went on tooin Christ Our Lord.

yersity has to be like Christ, theincalculable Juggler. You seeHim coming down the dustyrodes of Galilee, balancing allthings, keeping them in theirsingular diversity aloft, nevermissing a trick, or leaving outa flower, or a tear, or a pangof hunger in the tummy of alittleCongolese child.

Eventually your University isnot simply the accoutrements ofexternal order. It is least of allthis. It is not simply classschedules, a catalog, the treas-urer's office, the buildings newand old. No, the reason that thestaff was here last year and thatit is back again and that it willbe back againnext year, is you.Youyoung menand women areat the heart of this conspiracy,and all effort is being directedat setting off an explosion inyour minds and eventually inyour hearts.

TIME FORBIDS any but onepiece of counsel to you, the stu-dents. It is this: learning, not-withstandingthepassion and thetumult and the excitement, oftenisa lonelybusiness. Understand-ing this tension and frustrationwill help. Knowing a problemis half an answer.But as truthis unlayered and fact piled onfact, duty on duty, as vigilance,restraint and thrust areall roll-ed together, you will find thatfrequently you are discouraged.

Remember in all this that,strangely enough, truth is notthe ultimate business of man.That's an ironic thing to say,isn't it, to an assembly bent oninquiry? But it is correct. Forthe ultimate business of man islove. With all that is authenticin search, we have to remem-ber that coherence alone is notenough. For every gravitationof a boy to a girl, or a friendto a friend, of a student to ateacher, or a daughter to afather, of a mother to a son, isonly the cry planted in us tolove as God loves.

We may be afraid of love inits more fraudulent forms, butwe must not be afraid of thepeople and the things God hasmade to fill this clamoring va-cancy that is myself. Everyyearning in us was put thereand all for a purpose. Refusalis no answer.

IF YOU THINK that the erup-tions of physics and politicalscience are great, and that isso, you must likewise think ofthe transformations takingplacewithin the Mystical Body ofChrist, of how the Church istaking thought with itself, ofhow immense the job of reno-vation is.

Deep truths are emerging;how husband and wife all downthrough the years co-administerthe Sacrament of Matrimony;how every Christian is, in asense, an apostle; and how theIncarnation is now; that thedeepmovement towardothers inus is simply God's life operat-ing, the Trinity abounding intime.

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William J. Waldo, Mgr.

Another important facet of theproblem facing the lay mission-aries is emphasized by Msgr.Illich when he asks his traineesif they love the people withwhom they will be working be-cause they see in them a reflec-tion of God or because theyarelovable in themselves. The prin-cipleon which Msgr.Illichbaseshis teaching is that we see thesepeople as lovable and, throughthem, arrive at supernaturallove, as in the paradox of the

MSGR. ILLICH is trying toimpart to these missionaries aproper perspective; being ex-posed to a new culture may bedifficult and there is an ad-ditional strain in trying to un-derstand Latin Catholicism inits many varieties.

la Vista, Puerto Rico, for mis-sionaries working in LatinAmerica.

Students Give ViewsOn Medical Program

By DON HOPPSIn less than three weeks, the nation goes to the polls.

There,in the secrecy of the votingbooth, the controversyraging around President Kennedy's domestic programwill be decided. Perhaps the key issue in the campaignis the question of Medical Carefor the Aged.

Following is a representativecross-section of the answers TheSpectator obtained upon askingthe question— Doyou approve ofPresident Kennedy's plan togive Medical Care to the Agedthrough the Social Security Sys-tem and why?

JOE DELOY, senior, politicalscience: "I do not favor thisbill. Ifeel that private pro-grams now in existence aresufficient. Ithink that a workerwho would be able to pay theincreased and increasing SocialSecurity tax should be able topay his own future insurance.Therefore, if there is a need to-day, it is only transitory —

itdoes not warrant the passageOf such a bill."

LEX1E VERANTH, junior,English: "Iam not in favor ofthis bill. It is a deception. Thepeople who need it most will bethe people whowill endup bear-ing the- heavy taxes necessitatedby it. Moreover, Ioppose theunnecessary centralization whichthis bill will entail."

JACK KERRY, junior, poli-

The commissioner added, "Asfar asIknow, my opponent hasnever bothered to attend one ofthese meetings."

sioners are to be public

IN HIS TALK, Ford agreedwith Johnny O'Brien, Repub-lican candidate for county com-missioner, Central District,"that county business is publicbusiness," since legislativestat-ute 42.32.030 provides that allmeetings of the county commis-

Commissioner Ford, who hashad ten years of legislative ex-perience, was graduated fromthe U.W. with a degree in eco-nomics.

Robert M. Ford, incumbentcounty commissioner, spokeMonday to more than 90 at aYoung Democrats' meeting inthe Chieftain lounge.

FORD MAINTAINED that inKing County, government is biggovernmentsince King is one ofthe largestcounties in the nationin both population and area.Therefore, Ford feels that thelegislative and administrativeresponsibility of the commis-sion should be the responsibilityof more than three men. How-ever, he said that he cannot en-vision an immediate change inthe present system.

Health Center AidsSick S.U. Students

S.U. students seeking medicaladvice will find the StudentHealth Center serving theirneeds. Locatednext to the Lan-guage House, facing Broadway,andacross from theOld ScienceBuilding,the center isopen dailyfrom 9 to 11 a.m., and from 12to5 p.m.

At least one nurse is on dutyduring these hours and will helpthe patients whenever possible.

Aegis Pix NowKathy Sifferman, Aegis ed-

itor, reminds all students thatnext week is the final weekto have Aegis pictures taken.Pictures will be taken todayfrom 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.,andfrom 1-5 p.m. in the L.A.Bldg. 3rd floor lounge.

Next week's schedule willbe 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and1 to 2:30 p.m. Photos for allclass pictures, honoraries,service clubs and the basket-ball team will be taken atthese times and will cost$1.50 for four poses.

If further medical assistance isnecessary, they will be referredto Dr.JamesLayman, who is inthe Center every Wednesdayfrom 10 a.m. until all patientshavebeen seen.

THOSE WISHING to receiveflu or polio shots can do so.Flu shots are taken in a seriesof two. The fee is $1. Polioshotsare availablefor $1.50 each.

Nurses are in residence inboth Marycrest and MarianHalls to accommodate medicalneeds of the students. Doctorsareon call for all studentdormi-tories and may be reachedthrough their resident directorswheneverneeded.

Friday,October 19,1962

Lay Missionaries Build CultureAfrica, S.A., Alaska

THE SPECTATOR

Ford Gives His ViewsTo Young Democrats

3

SpectatorPhoto:by TimFitzgeraldCAMPUS CAUCUS: County Commissioner Robert M.

Ford, center, meets some of his student constituents,(from 1.) Chuck Fox, Dennis LaPorte, Jim Picton andJimBordenet.

Incarnation. Says Msgr. Illich,"The worldand everything initis redeemed."

ACCORDING TO Fr. ArmandNigro, S.J., there are opportuni-ties for men and women inter-ested in work in the missionfield to teach school in any oneof the 12 grades. In addition toteaching, there are also oppor-tunities insocial work, adult ed-ucation, agriculture, medicineand recreation. In areas wherethere are no schools, the laymissionaries may work as cate-chetical teachers and helppriests with the manual workwhich always must be done.

Fr. Nigro pointed out that thiswork is an opportunity to serveGod as well as challenge thecollege layman, since he entersa strange culture and must lovethese unknown people.

Currently there are sevenpeople from Seattle working inthe Alaska missions, plus onein northern Canada, and two inBolivia. Arlene Ebner is at theCopper Valley School in Glen-ellen, Alaska; Marian Peterson,Anemarie Gorman and MattTroha are at the Holy CrossMission in Alaska and LindaMay is at the St. Francis Mis-sion in Kotzebue, Alaska. RonKinssies is workingfor one yearin northern Canada.

MOST OF these men andwomen will work for one or twoyears. All of their living ex-penses, as well as transporta-tion, are paid by the mission inwhich they are working.

More information about thelay missionary program isposted on the missionary bulle-tin board in the L.A. Bldg.,maintained by Sheila Purcell'sSodality leadership group. Be-sides this bulletin board, there isa file inthe Sodalityoffice whichhas a complete listing of allmissionary opportunities andmissionary-sponsoredgroups.

Don't Wait:

tical science: "I'm for it. In acountry this rich, there is noreason why any of our seniorcitizens should go without ade-quate medical care. And rightnow, despite the proliferationof private agencies, this is ex-actly what is happening. Forme, the value of human life isfar above the value of balancedbudgets."

808 BOYLE, sophomore,pre-dental: "I'm for medical careinprinciple. However,Ifeel theprogram presented by Kennedywas not a good one. Ibelievethat the government should aidonly those who are in need.And, therefore, Iam not in fa-vor of any bill that does notexclude those people who canafford to pay their own way."

MARY MERTZ, sophomore,nursing: "I am in favor of thisbill. After all, this countryspends billions in foreign aid.Why shouldn't we spend ourmoney helpingour own people?There are too many old peoplewho don't seem to be able toafford decent care."

By BILL HANNAFORDWithin the span of one gener-

ation, many of the natives ofSouth America, Africa and Alas-ka have been forced to changefrom their' old ways of life tothe ways of the atomic age,with its fiercely competitiveeco-nomic practices and highly or-ganized social structure.

TO COPE with problemsbrought about by this transition,lay missionaries assume an im-portant position in preparingthe people for this new way oflife through education.

To build a Christian cultureagainst a background wroughtWith so many problems requireswell-trained workers. Many laymisisonary groups and religiousorders send prospectivemission-aries to training centers such asMsgr. Ivan Illich's Center forIntercultural Formation at Chu-

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GIL'S AURORA GIL'S BELLEVUE

The plight of men's leadership is becoming increas-ingly common. Such groups as student press, Aegis andCCD are all suffering similarly, and none can really im-prove until more members from all sections of the Uni-versity join their ranks.

Tale for a TubYesterday we heard a good suggestion: remove all

the chairs and tables from the Chieftain. Why you ask?[This ideahas great possibilities.

FIRST OF ALL it would benefit several segmentsof the social set around S.U. Those who take delight ineatirg on a table like the one pictured above in theChieftain could get closer to their environment. Somearrangement could be made to adjust the amount oftrash to individual interest. This would spur a moredemocratic distribution of Chieftain atmosphere. At thesame time a few tables could be set up in a far cornerfor those reactionaries who might find the avant gardefloo.--sittingdistasteful.

Secondly, cleanup in the Chieftain could be stream-liner!. By eliminating the use of dishware, money couldbe saved for the installation of pressure hoses. Thesewouldbe used to sluice the remnants of the daily repastinto one end of the cafeteria. Here it could be easilyscoopedinto tubs andcarried away.

ANOTHER TIME SAVER would benefit the eatersdirectly. Not only would they be relieved of the burdenof pushing their chairs back to the table, thus savingvaluable energy for class work and social life, they wouldno longerrun the risk of stumbling throughchair-cloggedaisles with heavy laden trays. There would be neithertraysnorchairs.

Maybe the majority of students don't want thingsthis way. But we think that it is about time that univer-sity students take the responsibility for bussing theirdishes and trash.It would not only make the Chieftain amore pleasant place to be, but it would save the schoolthe unnecessary expenseof cleanup.How about it?

Last CallToday is the last day for judicial board applicants

to ,?:gn up. To this time only four or five persons haveindicatedan interest in the three sophomore positions.

MR. ROBERT BURNHAM. ASSU Ist vice presidentand chairman of the senate, has indicated that this islargf'y our responsibility for failing to publicize theavailability of the sophomore judicial seats more widely.The best we can do now is to sound the eleventh hourcall.

WE HAVE the constitutional makings of effectiveStudent government,but it won't work unless we returnto constitutionality. New, dedicated blood is needed toput the judicial board back in its proper place. It has tobe pJevated from a politicalgimmick to an active memberOf the checks and balances systemof the ASSU.

The need for responsible sophomores to fill thesepositions is probably more crucial now than it has everbeen. At the leadership conference earlier this month,the udicial board was denounced as weak and archaic,and the senate was branded a usurper of powers.

-f you think you're qualified, go to the ASSU officetodt.y and register your application.

By PETER EDLEFSEN

Sounding Board is an opinion column which is openfor student comment pertaining to issues on the campus,local or international level. The opinions are personaland in no way reflect the policy of the paper or the

One of the principal purposes of S.U. is toequip its students with a solid and effectivehabit of philosophy. Many students, however,have been voicing doubts about some aspectsof our philosophy program. They question notthe type of philosophy taught, which is admir-able, but the exclusive emphasis placed onThomism. In 26 hours of required courses, thereis little or no contact with philosophers otherthan Aristotle and St. Thomas.

In my opinion, there should be a broaderpresentation of philosophies in our curriculum.If the S.U. student is to cope with the modernworld and its diverse intellectual streams, hemust be acquainted with the philosophical pre-cursors of our age. His interest in other phil-osophies should be in understanding them, inaccepting as true what he sees as true in them,in rejecting as false erroneous reasonings,or incriticizing them in the light of systematic phil-osophy.

HAVE WE, AS STUDENTS of philosophy,critically analyzed the ideas of such men asFrancis Bacon, Rene Descartes, Berkeley, Lockeand David Hume? Have we answered suchquestions as, "What is the influence of Hegeland his cosmological laws on the modern mind,especially the Communist mind?" What aboutMill and his ethic of utilitarianism? And Kant,

what is his contribution?There are problems involved in widening the

present program to include these philosophers.But couldn't we at least have a history of mod-ern philosophy among the required 26 hours,to give a cursory acquaintance with the signi-ficant thinkers and to suggest areas of futurestudy to the serious student? Such a revisedprogram would contribute to a more criticalclassroom approach to philosophy.

IT IS NOT A NEW course that we proposeto this Catholic university. We propose, rather,Contrary to popular opinion, the medieval uni-

Proposed BudgetFor 1962-1963

Proposed Student ActivitiesBudget for 1962-63 as approvedby the financial board and as itwill be submitted for considera-tion by the Student Senate:

1961-62 1962-63Organization Allotment Proposed

AllotmentAegis $10,850 $13,000ASSU 3,600 9,389*

Contingency Fund.... 000 2.U00Deficit, 1961-19G2 446*AWS 3SO 500

Chaplain's Fund 715 75Cultural Committee... 1,045 1.400Gavel Club 1,100 1.340Homecoming 1.800 2.000Intramurals 450 600MUN 300 000Opera Guild 2,000 2,000Sodality HO 550Spectator 6.050 7.000ROTC Drill Team 495 700

Totals: $28,463 $41,000"The deficit was $445.99. and the pro-

posed allotment would be $9,389.01.

McQuaid said that groups whodid not receive allotments havebeen informed by letter thatthey may apply to the StudentSenate for an appropriationfrom the general fund. The Sen-ate controls all disbursementsfrom this fund.

Gavel ClubReady to Go

The Gavel Club will travel toWSU next Thursday to takepartin their first senior tournamentof the year. The tournament isscheduled for Friday and Satur-day.

The team will be led by JackKerry, club president, and willinclude Jerry Baydo,Carol AnnConroy and Mary Jo Shepherd.

S.U. will have representativesin four of the speaking events:Interpretative reading,im-promptu and extemporaneousspeaking and oratory.

Friday,October 19, 1962THE SPECTATOR4

SEATTLE

Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year excepton he idays and during final examinations by students of Seattle Uni-versity. Editorial office at the Student Union Building, business officeat Lyons Hall, both at 11th Avenue and E. Spring St., Seattle 22,Washington. Entered as third class matter. Subscription: $4 a year;close relatives & alumni, $2.75; Canada & Mexico, $3.75; other for-eign, $4.90; airmailinU.S., $6.

RAXDT LUMPP DAN DUFFICTEditor Business Manager

]UDT KING SUZANNE GREENManaging Editor Accountant

PAT WELD DON HOPPSNews Editor Associate News Editor

MART ELAYNE GRADT CHRISTEL BRELLOCHSFeature Editor Associate Feature Editor

JIM HALEY TIMFITZGERALDSports Editor Photography Editor

KAREN SKORDAL FR. FRANCIS /. GREENE. S.J.Copy Editor Faculty Adviser

Sounding Board:

Truth in the Market Place?school. The Spectator as\s that the column be type-written in a maximum of 500 and a minimum of 200words. We reserve the right to shorten as space permitsor holdfor future editions.versity was a hotbed of philosophical argumentand controversy. At schools in such cities asBologna, Paris and Oxford, students consid-ered any philosophical question as debatable,although some questions were ultimatelymattersof dogma. St. Thomas himself, as Master ofDisputations at the Sorbonne, was never satis-fiedby quotingauthoritiesbecause "those attend-ing may know what is right but they will notknow why it is right and so they will go awayempty-handed." (Qdl. IV, a. 18).

Of course a strong sense of Christian tradi-tion permeated the debates, a tradition whichdrew heavily from non-Christian thinkers. Thelifeblood of Christianity had absorbed the bestelements of Greek and Roman learning throughthe early Fathers. St. Thomas mingled theflourishing Christian culture with a Greek phil-osophy, Aristotle's, which had made its wayfrom Greece through Syria and Arab hands toSpain. Can we carry on this tradition and at-tempt to absorb and reinterpret the best of ourphilosophical predecessors within the Christianframework?

S.U., LIKE ITS medieval counterpart, can domuch to prepare students for the swift and vary-ing undercurrents of contemporary thought. Thisview is not only my own but that of a repre-sentative segment of our students. Their opin-ions, which Ihave gathered in conversationsaround campus, are well summarized in thesewords of Pius XII:

Now, Catholic theologians and philo-sophers whose grave duty it is to defendnatural and supernatural truth and instillit in the hearts of men, cannot afford toignore or neglect these more or less erro-neous opinions. Rather they must come tounderstand these same theories well, bothbecause diseases are not properly treatedunless they are diagnosed,and because some-times even in these false theories a certainamount of truth is contained...."

(Humani Generis, p. 10)

Probingsby Paul Hill

To the analyst of student activity, two weaknessessoon become apparent, first, that a small grouphas cometo bear the burden of leadershipinall of student activity;and second, that some clubs that deserve universal sup-port are actually drawing their membership from onlyone segment of the student body. Both of these pheno-mena illustrate misuse of the existing student organiza-tion: for enough goes on at S.U. to allow everybody toparticipate insomething.

THE FIRST problem— the fact of concentration ofresponsibility into a few hands— is no less serious for itsbeinga typical condition of human affairs. A huge num-ber of responsible positions are available in Sodality, andstudent press, among others, and first impressions arethat dozens are sharing the burden of leadership. Onlywhen it is seen that a willingbut overburdened few aredoing all the work is the weakness revealed. It doesn'ttake a sociologist to see that no organizationor corn-plexus of organizations can long survive when a fewzealots are forced to overextend themselves to keepthings moving.

AT PRESENT we have a few dedicated studentswho are wearing themselves out doing everything fromorganizing dances to serving Mass, and 3,000 studentswho are doing precious little besides reaping the ad-vantage of others' work. The continuation of S.U.'s In-tegrated program of student activities is,in the last anal-ysis, going to depend on the emergence of some newblood to help the few who are already giving so gen-erously.

THE SECOND problem—that of sectionalized sup-

port to clubs which hope to interest the whole studentbody— is best illustrated by the case of the men's Sodal-ity leadership program. Despite the leadershipprogram'spre-eminently universal appeal, men's leadership has,through town men's default, become almost the exclu-sive bailiwick of dorm students.

HAPPINESS CAN'T BUY MONEYCan education bringhappiness?

This is a question that in recent years has caused muchlivelydebate and several hundred stabbings among Americancollege professors. Some contend that if a student's intellectis sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatically follow.Others say that to concentrateon the intellect and ignore therestof the personality can onlylead to misery.Imyself favor the second view,andIoffer inevidence the

well-knowncase of AgatheFusco.Agathe, a forestry major, never got anything less than a

straight "A", was awardedher B.T. (Bachelor of Trees) inonly two years,her M.S.B. (Masterof Sap and Bark) in onlythree, and her D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) inonly four.

Academic glory was hers. Her intellect was the envy ofevery intellect fan on campus. But was she happy? Theanswer, alas, was no. Agathe— she knew not why— was miser-able, so miserable, in fact, that one day while walkingacrossqampus,she was suddenly so overcomewith melancholy thatshe flangherself, weeping,upon the statue of the Founder.

Byand bya liberalartsmajornamedR.TwinklePlentycame-by with his yoyo. He noted Agathe's condition. "How comeyou'reso unhappy,hey?"said R. Twinkle.

"Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major.'!repliedAgathepeevishly.

DRESSING RIGHT: Demonstrating their drill teamprecision (from 1.) are Glen Guy, Jerry Lemmon, JerryLester, Greg Hitchings and Phil von Puhl, freshmanROTCcadets.

Also on their drill schedule isan annual appearance in Spo-kane.

the precision marching move-ments.

BY THE TIME of their firstappearance, the cadets are ex-pected to be experts in allphases of rifle drill and to beflawless in their performance of

carbon copy.— — —

Hair Styles and Other Thingsby judy king

Condolences to the YoungDemocrats (and Young Repub-licans who just like Presidentsper se). The official word is,President Kennedy is not com-ing to Loyola Hall for MassSunday. " " "

The story is that some poorBellarmine lad was ironing hisshirt one day (everymother willsay— "can't be my son") whenhe smelled something burning(every mother will say

—"that's

my Johnny"). He picked up theiron, and there, nicely burnedinto the bottomwas hishospitalinsurance card.

"Oh, well," says he. "I'venever used it anyway."

BUT HE DIDN'T knock onwoodandnext day, sureenough,he landed in the hospital.

How do you explain that yourinsurance card is plastered onthe back of your iron?" " "

One of the Jesuit faculty was

—bob Jordanwalking down the mall Wednes-day when he was passed by acoed wearing a very ratted,very bouffant hair style.

COMMENTED Father, "Itmust be her feast day."

And Tuesday was—

feast ofSaint Hedwig.

Want to subscribe to the NewYork Times Western Edition?It should arrive in the mail themorning of publication six daysa week (no Sunday paper outWest). Cost, three months,$7.50; six months, $13.75; oneyear, $26.50. Write to: The NewYork Times, Western Edition,Box 54500, Terminal Annex, LosAngeles 54, Calif. If you do notenclose payment, the NYT willbill you. " " "

Ode to a CoodHere's to ode coods in the nood,May the uder guy ged one-nod

me.Cuse tho' kleenex is soft,If youuse it too oft,It feels awful sandpaper-y." " "

APPEARING IN a Comp Ipaper: "WhenIwas six monthsold, we moved to Renton to benear my father who was in theAleutian Islands." Too bad theycouldn't have moved to Everett—and really snuggled up.

"All right,Iwill," said R.Twinkle. "You are unhappy fortwo reasons. First, because you have been so busy stuffingyour intellectthat youhave goneand starvedyourpsyche. I'vegot nothingagainst learning,mind you, but a person oughtn'tto neglect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life— the funthings. Have you, for instance, everbeen to adance?"

Agathe shook her head."Have youeverwatched asunset? Writtenapoem?Smoked

a Marlboro Cigarette?"Agathe shookher head."Well,we'll fix that right now!"saidR.Twinkle and gave heraMarlboro and struck a match.She puffed, and then for the first time in twelve or fifteenyears,she smiled."Wow!" she cried. "Marlboro* are a fun tiling!

What flavor! What filter! What pack or box! What a lot tolike! From now onIwill smoke Marlboros, and never haveanotherunhappy dayI"

"Hold!" said R. Twinkle. "Marlboros alone will not solveyour problem— only half of it. RememberIsaid there weretwo things making you unhappy?""Oh, yeah," s;iiil Agathe. "What's the otherone?""How long have you had that bear trap on your foot?'5

saidR. Twinkle."I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year,'?said Agathe."I keepmeaning to have it taken off.""Allowme," said R. Twinkle and removed it."Land sakes, whata relief!" laid Agathe,now totallyhappy,

and took R.Twinkle's hand and ledhim toa Marlboro vendor'sand then to a justice of the peace.

Today Agathe is a perfectly fulfilled woman, both intellect-wise and personalitywise. She lives in a darling split-levelhouse with R. Twinkle and their 17children,and she stillkeepsbusyin the forestrygame.Onlylast month, infact, she becameConsultant on Sawdust to the American Butchers ( iuild, shewas named an HonorarySequoia by the park commissionerofLas Vegas, and she publisheda best-selling book called / waaoSlipperyElmfor the FBI. « imm.,suuim.." * *The makersofMarlboro arepleased that Agathe is finallyout of the woods— andso willyoube if yourgoal insmokingpleasure.Just try aMarlboro.

Friday,October 19,1962

82 Freshmen:

ROTC Drill Team Competition High

THE SPECTATOR 5

Official NoticeAll foreign students are re-

quested to report to the Regis-trar's Office prior to Oct. 24 tocomplete the annual census.

Mary AliceLeeRegistrar" " "

Students who have INCOM-PLETES from spring and sum-mer quarters 1962, must offici-ally remove the "I" grade byOct. 26.

Obtain the Incomplete Removalcard from the Office of the Regis-trar,pay the removal fee of $5 atthe Office of the Treasurer, com-plete the class work and submit

the Removal Card to your in-structor. The instructor will enterthe grade and return the cardto the Registrar. INCOMPLETEREMOVAL CARDS BEARINGTHE GRADE EARNED WILLNOT BE ACCEPTED FROMSTUDENTS.

To be considered official, theIncomplete Removal card is tobe on file in the Office of theRegistrar by Oct. 26 or the gradeof "E" will automatically be en-tered on the student's record.

Mary Alice LeeRegistrar

The first performance ofthe ROTC drill team willnot be until Feb. 17 .at thePortland U.-S.U. basketballgame.But already competi-tion for the 24 spots on themarchingunit is underway.

The turn-out of 82 freshmenthis year is the largest inS.U.'shistory.

The cadets drill at 7 a.m. eachmorning in the gymnasiumunder the direction of 13 sopho-more drill masters recruitedfrom last year's drill team.Theyare under the command ofCadet Capt. Carl Propp.

DRILLING the freshmen inhopes of upholding the winningtradition of teams that havebrought home top regional hon-ors ineight of the last ten yearsare: Dan Leahy, Ken Crowder,Gary Sanches,Dick Baker, DickLove, Reinhard Vermansky,Dick Zoeger, Bill Vermeire,Roger Sauvage, David Lum,Jack Reese,Gene Kirschner andCarl Fundeen.

In charge of the overall oper-ation is Capt.Francis K. Price,USA, assisted by Sgt. Earl W.Norwood, Jr., USA.

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THE SPECTATOR6 Friday,October 19,1962^

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Schatz intercepted passes forthe Boys.

IN THE DAY'S second game,the Shamrocks took an earlylead, only to be put down bya determined Wastemaker sixwhich scored one touchdown inthe first half, and three in thesecond half.

The Shamrocks' first touch-down was earnedon a two-yardpass play from Don Salceda toSteve Starbuck. The Wastemak-ers bounced right back whenBill Meyer ran eight yards fora T.D. and then ran it againfor the conversion.

ON THE KICK OFF startingthe second half, Doug Parkerscampered65 yardsbehind goodblocking to pay-dirt. The Waste-makers' next touchdown camemidway in the half when Meyerthrew a 40-yard pass to TomClare. The score was 20-6.

Not to be denied in scoringeffort, the Shamrocks drove tothe Wastemaker six where Sal-ceda threw to Richard DeMar-tini for their second score. TheConversion was good but theWastemakers were still leading,20-14.

THE CLINCHER came in thefinal minute whenMeyer threwa long pass from his own eightto Clare. The Shamrocks threat-ened to score again, but timeran out.

By JIM HALEYAn out-and-out romp and an

evenly matched game markedyesterday's intramural contestsat soggy Broadway field. In the1:10 (Western) league, the Boysdumped the Colts in a 76-0 rout,and in the day's second contest(theEastern League) theWaste-makers surpassed the Sham-rocks, 26-14.

Boys, Wastemakers Winaction got underway, quarter-back Jon Jacobson returned aColt punt 30 yards for the ini-tial score. From then on it wasclear sailing for the Boys.

Jacobson threw three passesand ran a kickoff to figure infour more T.D.'s. Captain BobNeubauer threw two more touch-down passes, and Mike Morantook a punt from the 50 to score.

Both Harry Lambro andJerrySHORTLY AFTER today's

S.U. SharpshootersTo Shoot on Monday

The SU rifle league will begin this year's competi-tion Monday, according to M. Sgt. John Grandon, league

scorer. Matches will continue for 12 weeks, five weeksduring the fall quarter and the first seven weeks of win-ter quarter.

Thus far, five mens teamsand four women's teams havejoined the league. Grandon, whois in charge of the ROTC firingrange, said that heexpects threemore teams to enter. "This isa good-sized league," he said.

DURING the 12 weeks of fir-ing,each teamwill compete withwith the others once. All fivewith the four highest scorescounting.

Members of a team may fireany weekdayexceptWednesday,from 1300-1600 (that's 1-4 p.m.civilian time). Team scores willbe kept during the 12-week pe-riod to determine winners.

TODAY IS the last day toopenfiring. Starting Monday, onlyteam members will be permit-ted to use the rifle range.

Additional information maybeobtained by contacting Grandonin the ROTC Bldg., or Mr. BobHarmon, president of the rifleleague, in the old BellarminehallWhite Owls Jump

To Bowling LeadBy TERRY DODD

The White Owls jumped intothe S.U. Bowling League lead,as they swept four games fromthe M.J.B.'s yesterday.

Last week's leaders, the Trog-lodytes, were set back into athree-way tie for second, whenthe Padres shut them out.

DINO FAVRO and Tom Han-ses, both of the White Owls, had225 games to tie for men's indi-vidual high-game honors. Dinohad a G20 series to take the fullshare of the men's high seriesfor the day.

The M.J.B.'s Mimi Burchardhad both the high gameand thehigh series among the coeds.She rolled a 179 high game anda 511 series.

THE WHITE OWLS took thehigh-team series honors. Eachof theirbowlers turned in seriesof better than 500 as they com-bined for a 2427-pin series.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS:White Owls 4-Handicaps0; HolyRollers 2-Checkmates 2; 3DT's 3-Mavericks 1; M.J.B.'s 3-FourRoses 1; Titans 3-Alley-Gators1; Padres 4-Troglodytes 0.

7

Yacht Club to RaceIn Saturday Regatta

THE SPECTATORFriday,October 19,1962

Grid Action:

The S.U. Yacht Club willopenits racing season tomor-row in a regatta sponsoredby the U.W. at the CorinthianYacht Club onLake Washington.

FOUR SCHOOLS besides S.U. and the U.W. willparticipate in the event. These"will be Western Washington,University of British Columbia,University of Puget Sound andReed College.

The regatta's first race willbe at 10 a.m. following a rulescommitteemeetingat 9:30 a.m.There will be one team, con-sisting of a skipper and onecrew member, from each schoolineach of the round-robinraces.

THE WINNER will be deter-mined on the basis of the to-tal points. Each boat gets one

point each for crossing thestarting and finishing lines,andone point for each boat defeat-ed. In addition, the first-placeboat will receive three points,the second two points, and thethird, one point.

Transportation for YachtClub members and interestedspectators will be provided.Cars will leave Marycrest, Xa-vier and Bellarmine at 9 and10 a.m.

A SOCIAL will follow the re-gatta.

Volleyball Teams Formed;League Starts Tuesday

Girls' intramural volleyball will get underway Tuesday, ac-cording to Dave Nichols, assistant intramural director.

THE GIRLS WILL play every Tuesday night for seven weeksfrom 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the gym. Nichols says that from fourto six teams are expected to participate.

So far, there are two teams from Xavier and one each fromTown Girls and Marian. Nichols expects two more teams to enter.

THE DEADLINE to sign up for intramural golf and tenniswill be early next week. Barney Koch, intramural director, willmeet with signees to determine league schedulings.

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Friday, October 19,1962THE SPECTATOR8

RULES: The Reuben H.Donnelley Corp. will judgeentries on the basis ofhumor (upto Vi), clarity and freshness (upto W) and appropriateness (upto X), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awardedin the event of ties.Entries must be the original works of the entrants andmust be submitted in the entrant's own name. There will be 50 awardsevery month, October through April.Entries received during each monthwill be considered for thatmonth's awards. Any entry received after April30,1963, will not be eligible,and all become the propertyof The AmericanTobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em-ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies andReuben H. Donnelley,and relatives of the said employees.Winners will benotified bymail. Contest subject to all federal, state, and local regulations.

50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERE'S HOW:First, think of an answer. Anyanswer. Thencome upwitha nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a"CrazyQuestion." It's the easy new way for students tomake loot.Study the examples below, then do your own.Send them, with your name, address,college and class,to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vemon 10, N. Y. Winningentries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub-mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a$25.00bonus. Enterasoften as you like.Startrightnow!

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The question is: WHAT IS THE SLOGAN OF THE FAVORITE REGULAR CIGA- /V/ "*"'S *7RETTE OF TODAY'S COLLEGE STUDENTS? If you missed that one, go to theI -^ $rear of the class. Everyone should know that fine-tobacco taste is the best <=< s *"eTTes «./reason to start with Luckies, and that taste is the big reason Lucky smokerssi £S./faf:r. \jstay Lucky smokers. Prove it toyourself. Get Lucky today. ~ .'_. *-' ~ --\

Product of <jfn*JVmvUewi<Jvva£eo-<£nuza*w— Uowuoeo-is our middle name

—Reminders

Lecture by Fr. S. J. Szemen at7 p.m. in the Chieftain Lounge.

MeetingsPan Xenia will meet at noon in

P 153.The first official meeting of the

NEW Pep Club, 8 p.m., Ba Aud.Lambda Chi Theta meeting, 8

p.m., P 451.The Student Education Assoc.

will have its first meeting of theyear in P 551 at 7:30 p.m. Themeeting will include a speakerand refreshments. This will bethe last date to pay dues. All stu-dents in the School of Educationare invited to attend.

There will be a practice debateand discussion of plans for the

SignalsMonday

ActivitiesU.N. Week opens— movies at 1

p.m. in the Chieftain Lounge,MeetingsI.K. pledge meeting, 7 p.m.,

2nd floor L.A. Bldg.Young Christian Students meet-

ing, 8 p.m. Chieftain ConferenceRoom. All interested students arewelcome.Tuesday

ActivitiesM.U.N. presents a foreign stu-

dents reception from 1:30 to 3:30p.m. in the Chieftain lounge.Guest speaker at 2 p.m.

coming Centralia tournament atthe Gavel Club meeting at 8 p.m.in the English House.

The International Club meetingat 7 p.m. in P 101 will includea movie on Norway accompan-iedby a talkby a Norwegian stu-dent.

ReminderPhilosophy review courses be-

gin Tuesday, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., inLA 124. They will continue everyTuesday and Thursday night.

SmokeTomorrow

ActivitiesU.W. Yacht Club Regatta at 10

a.m. at the Corinthian YachtClub onLk. Wash. Cars will leaveXavier, Marycrest and Bellar-mine at 9 and 10 a.m. ContactGail O'Keefe, Xavier, ext. 209.

SundayActivitiesMovie: "I'm All Right, Jack,"

at 7:30 p.m. in Pigott Aud. Ad-mission will be 35 cents. TheEnglish comedy, starring PeterSellers, is sponoredby the I.K.'s.

Student Senate meeting at 7p.m. in the Chieftain lounge.

Attention, all witty, urbane college students:

GetLucky!BIJB Stk BbyW £4Pfe WP (or would y°u \HISIII£■ Ilike t° <"? '<"■ IIVIMIUE £3 v. $50? J

ENTER LUCKY STRIKES' ZANY NEW

"Crazy Questions"Contest(Based onthe hilarious book "The Question Man.")

I Meetings-

RemindersA Phi O reminds all students

to pick up their parking lot stick-ers from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. onMonday and Tuesday in theChieftain. Stickers will be man-datory after Tuesday.

Men students are needed toserve the daily 6 and 7:15 a.m.

Masses at Loyola Chapel. Thoseinterested should contact EdBezy, EA 4-0658.

All freshmen who took theStrong Vocational Interest Testare advised to drop in to theCounseling and Testing office inP 502 to make arrangements tomeet with an adviser for an in-terpretation of their scores.

Aegis photo schedule: Today, 9a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1 to 5 p.m.Monday through Thursday nextweek, 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 1to 2:30 p.m., 3rd floor, L.A. Bldg.

TodayActivities"Harold's Club of Seattle"

plays one-night stand from 8 p.m.to midnight in the Chieftain.

ReminderDinner schedule for Bellarmine

Hall(tonight only): 4 to 5:30 p.m.—Main Dining Room. 5:30 to 6:30rsnack bar serving counter.

Golf Meetinge S.U. golf team will meet

Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. in thegym, according to Tom Page,golf coach.

All varsity and freshmangolf-ers should attend the meeting,said Page. Page termed themeeting important because theplans for the coming fall andwinter golf competition will bediscussed.

| WANT ADS |WORLD'S FAIR $10 ticket books_torJ8z_Ca.njE.A_4-l?T4.TAPE RECORDER, $21. Call

Marycrest, Room 613.CAPlfOlT HILL^SpacTous, taste-

fully furnished and decoratedfour-room apartment. Suitablefor two or three single persons.On busline near shopping. $115.EA 4-9469.

OPPORTUNITY TO EARN atleast $100 as representative ofTIME, Inc. College Bureau sell-ing subscriptions to TIME,LIFE and SPORTS ILLUS-TRATED at special studentrates. No previous experiencenecessary; no paperwork orbilling involved, no constant so-licitation required; free sellingsupplies, liberal commissions.Job lasts throughout the schoolyear. To apply, send this noticenow with name, college, ad-dress, age, personal back-ground, to manager, TIME Inc.College Bureau, RockefellerCenter, New York 20, N.Y.

Bellarmine NoticeYe feasters at Bellarmine,

take note: Bellarmine's din-ing hall will be open for din-ner at 4 p.m. this evening,according to Fr.Edmund Mc-Nulty, S.J., business mana-ger. At 5:30 p.m., the reg-ular serving lines will beclosed to allow the staff toprepare for tonight's specialfaculty dinner. However, thesnack bar serving counterwill be open from 5:30 to 6:30for students.

Serve God as aHOLY CROSS BROTHERin Teaching and related

fieldsBrother Gilbert Burke,CSC.

Contact:NotreDome High School

13685Riverside DriveSherman Oaks, Calif.