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The Spectator

3-8-1956

Spectator 1956-03-08Editors of The Spectator

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A symposium on "Alcoholism,"comprising its causes, treatmentsand psychological factors, will bea special course offered springquarter by the Department of Psy-chology.

The course will be offered everyMonday, Wednesday and Friday,and is open to all students foraudit. To register for credit, onemust be a junior or senior andmajoring in psychology, sociology,nursing or pre-medical.

Speakers, top - ranking expertson thesubject in thePacific North-west, include psychiatrists andother doctors, police experts,socialworkers, research investigators,psychologists and amember of Al-coholics Anonymous. Six 16-mm.sound movies will be shown aspart of the course, which will in-clude discussion periods after thevarious lectures have been com-pleted.

Seattle University is probablythe first school in the country tooffer this material as a regularpart of the undergraduate curric-ulum, thus further implementingthe work of the Yale School ofAlcohol Studies at the graduatelevel, the summer symposium ofthe Intercollegiate School of Al-cohol Studies at Otterbein College,and the National Committee forEducation on Alcohol. The aim ofthe course is not prohibitionism,nor is it intended for alcoholics,

"but is a scieritiflo approach to-thefacts in a problem of growing na-tional concern.

MIXER SITE SETFOR SENATORANGEVINE

WINS 3RD

"We have planneda very divers-ified program. Whether you enjoythe classics, popular numbers, orjust plain good music, we are sureeveryone will enjoy the pops con-cert," stated Cal Crow, publicitydirector.

Francis Aranyi will conduct the30-piece orchestra as they play"Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring," byJ. S.Bach, and "Russian andLud-milla Overture" by Glinka.

Soloists, Gerry Erickson on thetrumpet and LaVerne Atherly onthe French horn, will be featuredin Benjamin's "Jamiacan Song."

A special number including sev-eral selections from the popularmusical "New Moon" by SigmundRomberg, will climax the orches-tra's portion of the program.

SU's 35-piece band, which isconducted by Thomas Rodrique,will play "Russian Sailor's Dance"by Reinhold Gliere-Isaac, "Eldo-rado" by Ernest Caneva,and "JazzRhumba" by Louis Palange.

The bandwillinclude in its rep-ertoire "Bugler's Holiday" by Le-royAnderson. This willfeature sixtrumpeters: Bob Costain, GerryErickson, Dan Barkley, Jim Rig-ney,Rudl Malaspina,andJimMal-neritch.

The band's last selection will beone of John Phillip Sousa's popu-lar marches,"The Stars and StripesForever."

Student admission will be35 cents with Student Body card.The adult price will be $1.00. Alltickets will besold at the door.

Proceeds will be divided be-tween theband and orchestra.Themoney is used to sponsor projectssuch as concerts outside of the cityfor these twoon-campus organiza-tions.

Herb Spencer is business mana-ger for the concert. Carol White ischairman of the poster committee.John Vhay and Sue Carmody areco-chairmen in charge of arrange-ments.

VACATIONDAYS SET

Plans for the St. Pat's Mixer,to be held March 23, are in fullswing this week, according to thevarious committee chairmen.

Next week's Spectator will an-nounce the results of the recentpoll to determine the "Band ofthe Year," held earlier this quar-ter. According to the committee,student participation in this pollshowed a definite interest in the"mixer music" here on campus.

The St. Pat's Mixer will be heldat the Senator Ballroom, EaglesAuditorium, from 9 p.m. to 12 p.m.March 23.

Television ClassTo Offer Credit

A two-credit "Reading Coursein ModernProseand Poetry,"Eng-lish 76, will be offered duringspring quarter on KTCS, Channel9, with lectures by Dr. DavidDownes on Mondays, Wednesdaysand Fridays from 7 to 7:30 p.m.,March 26 through June 1.

Prerequisites for the course areComposition Iand .11. Registra-tion will be 'March 26, 27 and 28;the mid-quarter examination willbe April 26; the final examination,June 2, at Seattle University.

The texts are the following:The Pocket Book of Modern

Verse, edited by Oscar Williams:Pocketbooks. T. S. Eliot, TheWasteland and Other Poems: Har-vest Books (Harbrace). GrahamGreene, The Heart of the Matter:Bantam Books. RobertPerm War-ren, All the King's Men: BantamBooks. Evelyn Waugh, LovedOne:Dell Pocketbooks. E. M. Forster,Howard's End: Vintage Books.

These texts may be obtainedfrom public libraries. UniversityBookstore, drug stores, or by mailfrom Seattle University. Cost bymail from SUis $4.00. Send moneyto:

TelevisionSeattle UniversityBroadway and MadisonSeattle 22, Wash.

Final plansconcerning the Inter-City Club were formulated lastThursday, March 1, at the AWSSUmeeting. In all, about 100 localcoedshavebeen grouped accordingto the district of their residenceso that there are now five maindivisions.

These five sections have a rep-resentative who was selected bythe girls living in that particulardistrict. Each representative willhave a complete listing of the girlsin her district and will categorizethem according to their choice ofactivities.

From this Inter-City Council PatDennehy, the general representa-tive, or Council president, waschosen. It willbe her duty to keepin close contact with the AWSSUpresident on all women students'functions. She will notify the dis-trict representatives of any newde-velopmentsand inform them as tothe .number and time girls areneeded to help in these variousactivities.

In turn she will give this listto the chairmen of the particularfunctions. A record will be keptby these representativesand willbe turned in at the end of the yearand filed permanently.

The districts and their represen-tatives include:

MAGNOLIA: Helen Atwood,Rep., Mary Ella Baker, BeverlyWaltier,Judy Carey,Shirley Dates,Sandra Dodson, Mary Jo Dressel,Rona Flaherty, Janet Hopps, Bar-bara Surridge, Sharon Markle,Le-Rose Vitalitch.

CAPITOL HILL: Pat Dennehy,Rep., Claire Retallick, ErminaEd-sall, Marilyn Seering, Terry Con-nors, Barbara Cole, Mary AnnShort, Sheila Keough, Ann O'Don-nell, Kathleen O'Donnell, JeanKloeck, Pat Richardson, CaroleStafford, Brigid Flood, TheresaKaufer, Mary Chesley, MaryWelch.

SOUTH END:HelenMarti, Rep.,Valeric Pesce, Helen Hoolahan,Mary Anne Howard, Rita Justus,Pauline Horst, Nancy Barei, Jo-anne Bergsma, Myrna Treharne,Sonya Salgado, Kay Arima, JeanHansen, Florence Nightingale,Maureen Mulvey, Catholine Chi-

(ContinuedenPagt Six)

SU NURSESCELEBRATE

ent pastor of St. Henry's Church,Brigham City, Utah.

At 10:15, following the Massthere will be a Communion break-fast in the SeattleUniversity cafe-teria. Price will be $1.50 per per-son.

Invited are the alumni, theirwives or husbands, from SeattleUniversity, Seattle PreparatorySchool, and from all other Jesuituniversities and high schoolsthroughout the country who arenow residing in Seattle and vi-cinity.

Students now attending SeattleUniversity and Seattle Prep are-also invited.

Since accommodation will belimitedto500 at the breakfast, res-ervations will not be able to beaccepted. There will be no ticketssold after Friday, March 9, at 5p.m., nor will any be sold at thedoor. Tickets are available at thealumni office at Seattle U.

Changes in dates for Easter va-cation, registration, beginning ofthe new quarter and the finalexams are revealed in the latestschedule issued by the Registrar'sOffice.

Classes will be held on HolyThursday, March 29, but not onGood Friday, March 30, or EasterMonday, April1.

As was announced before,regis-tration for seniors and juniors ison March 21 from 1 p.m. to 4:30p.m. For sophomores, special stu-dents, fifth year and graduate stu-dents, the time is March 22 from9-11 a.m., with the freshmen com-ing that afternoon from 1-3 p.m.Classes resume Friday, March 23.

A bulletinlisting the proper reg-istration assignments willbepostedon theboard outside theRegistrar'soffice during the week of March12.

In regard to the final examschedule:

On March 12 and 13 the twocredit-hours subject exams aretaken during the regular period.On March 14 the three credit-hoursubject examsare takenat thereg-ular periods.

The five credit-hour classestaken at even hours have theirexamson March15; unevenhourshave theirs on March 16. Bothdays, the tests are at 8:10, 10:10,12:10 and 2:10.

Tonight, March 8, a buffet din-ner will be given by Sister Agnesof the Sacred Heart,supervisor ofProvidence Hospital, to honor thesix graduating seniorsof the Seat-tle University School of Nursing.

The seniors, Mary Ann Marti,Suzanne Riverman, Joanne Tarte,Frances Morrison, Sylvia Fioritoand Elizabeth Kansky, have fin-ished seven quarters of campuscurriculum and nine quarters inclinical unit.

They arenow qualified toreceivea Bachelor of Science degree inNursing at the June commence-ment exercises and eligible to taketheWashington State Board examsApril 12-13 to become registerednurses.

by Sonja VukovMcMinnville,Ore., was thescene

of intense competition for GavelClub members who journeyedsouth last week to take part intheLinfield College Forensic Tour-nament.

Wayne Angevine, club prexy,battled his way to third place inthe Senior Men's Impromptu divi-sion. This type of speaking is oneof the most difficult in which toparticipate, the contestants beinggiven no time for preparation andexpected to speak for six minuteson a random topic taken from ageneral field, whichat this tourneywas Current American Politics.

Represented at the tournamentwere schools from the Westernstates of California, Oregon, Wash-ington, Idaho, Utah, Montana andNevada. Student participants inuniversity styleand Lincoln-Doug-las debate spoke on the nationaltopic, "Resolved: that non-agricul-tural workers in the United Statesshould be guaranteed an annualwage."

Bringing home the best recordwere Kathe Ritzenthaler and AnnMoloney, whochalked up four winsagainst two losses. Other GavelClub members who took part inthe tournament were Paul Doyle,Rosemary Hebner, Brian Cullertonand Fred Jensen.

Rosemary Hebner, chairman ofSU Hearst Oratory Eliminations,announced that the contest willbeheld on Monday, March 26, at 8p.m. in the Little Theatre. DanZimsen will act as master of cere-monies and Gavel Club membersBill McMenamin, Bernice Baum-gartner and Fred Lanouette willprovide entertainment.

Alumni, Students LaudSt. Ignatius at Mass

On Sunday, March 11, Jesuiteducated menand womenresidingin Seattle will attend Mass andCommunion at St. Joseph's Churchto pay homage to St. Ignatius,founder of the Society of Jesus,and to commemorate the educa-tionalwork hebegan.

The observance in Seattle is oneof hundreds of similar ceremoniesheld throughout the world in com-memorationof the 400th anniver-sary of St. Ignatius. Inthe UnitedStates alone some 600,000 Jesuitalumni areexpected toshare in thetributeon Sunday as the highlightof the period between July 31,1955, and July 31, 1956, named theIgnatian Year by the SuperiorGeneral of the Jesuits.

The ceremonies in Seattle willcommence with 9 a.m. Mass at St.Joseph's. The sermonon St. Igna-tius and Jesuit educationwill begiven by Rev. William J. Dunne,S.J., former president of the Uni-versity of San Franciscoand pres-

HONOR 19;SU BOARDRECTIFIES

Vol.XXIII «9»®

Spectator SEATTLE UNIVERSITY

2ND POPS CONCERTTO BE HELD FRIDAY

SEATTLE,WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1956

ALCOHOLSTUDY TOBE OFFERED By Lois Whiteside

The second annual "pops" con-cert will get under way tomorrownight (Friday) at 8:15 p^m. in Me-morial Gymnasium. The concert issponsored jointly by the SeattleUniversity band and orchestra.

TOWN GIRLSFORM CLUB

TOPS POPS: Laverne Atherly,French horn, and Gerald Erick-son, trumpet, solo in Benjamin's

"Jamaica;! Song"atFriday night'sPops Concert.

The tapping ceremoniesof AlphaSigma Nu, national Jesuit hon-orary, and Gamma Sigma Alpha,journalism honorary, occurred atthe last ASSU meeting.

Tapped for the Jesuit honorarywere William Easterbrook andGene Fabre, School of Commerceand Finance; Ralph Jones andKeith Smith, School of Education;Stuart Anderson and George Ska-hill, School of Engineering; JoeGallucci and Andrew Tracey,School of Arts and Sciences; andSy Simon, Tony Ahn and Pat Wil-son, appointedby Rev. A. A. Lem-ieux, S.J.

Those tapped by Gamma Sigmainclude Tom DeMan, Arden Eng-lund, Patti Ivers, Judy McManus,Pat Martin, Dick Stredicke, RayWhiteside and Don D. Wright.

Rev. Robert Rebhahn asked thesupport of the student body forthe Idaho State game next Mon-day night at the UW pavilion.

At the last Assembly Boardmeeting on March 6 a committeeon constitutional revision, com-posed of Warren Barnebey andLaura Michetti of the AssemblyBoard and Milt Rambaud of theJudicialBoard, wasset up to studythe question of revision.

The CommitteeonBy-Laws hadbeen drawn from the minutes ofprevious meetings, and they werein the hands of the Judicial Boardfor classification.

The appointment of Mike Weberas chief justice was also confirmedby the Assembly Board, as it hadbeen overlooked in a meeting lastyear.

No. 18

BASKETBALLThree Western colleges view

ftheir chances in the NCAA bas-ketball tournament (see sports).

WISDOMMan is wise only during the

time hesearches for wisdom; whenhe imagines he has completely at-tained it,he is a fool.— IbnGabirol.

One of the most controversial questions to appear in the state ofWashington in recent years is the proposed "right-to-work" initiative.If its backers are successful in obtaining 50,000 signatures out of the800,000 petitions sent to Washington homes, it will appear on the ballotnext November 4.

"Right-to-work" legislation is based on a provision of the Labor-Management Relations Act of 1947 (Taft-Hartley). Section 14b of theact, which amended the NationalLabor Relations Act of 1935, providesthat states may pass laws against requiring membership in a labororganization as a condition of employment. This vicious section giveslicense to states to enact legislation aimed at destroying unions andconsequently depressing wages.

The forces who propose these measures areunited under the slogan"right-to-work"and as is typical of many campaigns based on slogans

—it is purposely deceitful. Anyone who is questioned, "Do you believehi the right to work?" would answer yes. But what is ignored is thefact that every right entails obligations and the right is invalid unlessthe obligations aremet.

As Rev. JohnF. Cronin, S.S., in an article, "Right-To-Work," states,"If an employer and union agree in collective bargaining that unionshop would aid industrial relations, they are in effect laying down aregulation for the common good of their industrial community. Whena worker accepts employment in a plant, he is no longer a detachedindividual;he isa member of thecommunity and governed by its rules."Ifa worker does not wish to conform to the obligations of a particularemployment, he has no right to work there. He is free to see employ-ment elsewhere.

The high-pressured and high-financed campaign presently underway, as evidenced by the full-page advertisement in a Seattle news-paper yesterday, is directed at the union member

—for only with the

support of a great many labor people will the initiativebe put on theballot,let alone be enacted intolaw. Itis a presumption indeed of the"right-to-workers," that the working man who has enjoyed the advan-tages of union membership will swallow the garbage being: handed tothem on aplatter of righteous indignation based on the supposed evilsof unionism. Certainly, labor has never denied that evils have in thepast, and some now do exist. But is this not also true of most organi-zations in which human beings have a part? Management is far fromstainless.

The statement by the Very Rev. Francis J. Connel, C.Ss.R., deanof the School of Sacred Theology at Catholic University, sums up themoral implications of the "right-to-work" measures with the wordsthat Catholics would be obligated to oppose legislation "that wouldunduly restrict the right of workers to form unions and to act throughthese organizations for their reasonable welfare or that would injuresocial and economicprogress." This is in fact what these measures do.Free association of a member with a union as well as freedom of con-tract between management and unions is denied. Labor is left withoutthe means to demanda just wage, a decent standard of living and hu-mane working conditions. Take away the bargaining power and youtake away the labor advancements made in the past 50 years.— A. O'D.

Hollywood, in its hot pursuit ofthe almighty dollar, brings to thescreen William Inge's tight littleplay, "Picnic," in loose form. Forthe most part "Picnic" comes outwith the same intent as the chorusline at Minsky's Follies.

The makeshift morals of its prin-cipals, William Holden and KirnNovak, with no more to turn tothan the expedient, teach no les-son less than the vulgar and some-times more than the obscene.

Holden as the stranger whocomes to town turns the part ofearthy Hal Carter into a clod. Heobviously does not fit andhis per-formance once again proves thatHollywood casting offices have agrand talent for doing the wrongthing at the right time.

Miss Novak, who plays the partof the overwrought girl that neverlivednextdoor toanybody, demon-strates that the emphasis is notplaced on talent so much as it isplaced on other things. Case inpoint, Miss Novak undulates incinemascope and sighs in stereo-phonic.

But some things that glitter aregold, and if mortals ever stolethunder from the gods, the sup-porting cast has done it in thisfilm. Rosalind Russell, one of thegrand dames of the movies, turnsin a fine performance. As the oldmaid mantrap she runs up anddown the scale of human emotionswith ease and grace;never forced,always flowing, she is a study invibrant emotion.

Arthur O'Connell as the trappedis up for an Oscar because of hisagreeably realisticportrayal of thepot-bellied bachelor who, beforeheknows it, is being rushed to thepreacher. Verna Felton, the wiseold ladynextdoor, turns ina warmand sensitive performance.

BettyField, KirnNovak'smotherin the film, is understandably neu-rotic and clutchingly realistic asshe tries to do the best for herdaughters.

Joshua Logan, the director of thescreen play as well as the Broad-way production, brings with himto Hollywood for the first timeSusan Strasburg, a Dresden elfwho at seventeen is the youngestfull- fledged star on the GreatWhite Way. In"Picnic" shemovesthrough her part with thepresenceand command of an actress threetimes her age and a hundred timesher experience. Portraying theugly-duckling sister, who is notso ugly, of Kirn Novak, she putson a one-girl show. Worldly yetnaive, laughing and crying, herperformance is superb.

SPEAKING OF POLITICS

The heart of the matter

NOTES OFF THE CUFF".... for the people"" JIM PLASTINOof the vitalrequirements for serv-ice. Exercising one's talents inshowing others the way, is verymuch an act of service.

More than this, however, thisidea of serviceshouldalso be takenin the spirit of humility.

A student body leader must bewilling to undertake jobs that willinvolve no glory or honor

— onlyhard work. This is the real essenceof service: unselfish sacrifice forthe good of the group.

Inshort, a leader shouldnot askanyone to do a job that he himselfwouldnot do.If student government is to per-

form the role of the servant, itmust bekeenly awareof the wishesof the majority; sometimes eventhe minority, when that minorityis clearly in the right.

The wishes of the student gov-ernment itself count for little ifthey are in direct conflict with thewillof the majority of the studentbody. Those who hold office wereelected not to execute their ownwhims, but rather to carry out thewill of the voters.

This spirit of service must bespread in equal force throughoutall three branches of student gov-ernment

—executive, legislative

and judicial. Indeed, it can actas the most potent force for unify-ing the three.

When considered in this light,student government takes on newstature and dignity. It ceases tobe merely a boilingpot for politicalambitions and becomes a real andeffective instrument for the better-ment of the university.

True, the goal is a lofty one andnot easy to achieve. But, it canbe reached and secured.It is the right of the students to

demand that this be done."Thirty"

One of the most confusing no-tions about any college campus isthe role that student governmentshould play.

This problem is given little orno thought by the vast majorityof students. The campus leadersthemselves are far too often un-aware of its many implications.

A popular idea advanced con-cerning student government is thatit exists for the benefit of politicalscience students who need practi-cal experiencein their field. Noth-ingcouldbe further from the truth.There are very few political sci-ence majors holding student office.It is also said that student gov-

ernment exists as a form of rewardfor those who have devoted them-selves to extra-curricular activi-ties.

Such a condition wouldnot onlybe undemocratic, but would cor-rupt the real purpose andmeaningof unselfish devotion to one'sschool.

Still another group holds thatthe function of student body lead-ers is to act as a public relationscorps. This is only a minute partof their job.

All of these answers provideonly a partialsolution to the prob-lem. The realanswer lies in some-thing much deeper, somethingmuch greater.

The real purpose and function ofstudentgovernment is service. Anyother motive that is harmful to ordestructive of this end should not,and must not, be accepted.

Although we shouldexpect lead-ership from our student govern-ment, we must first and foremostdemand its service.In reality, that leadership is but

a part of the service which thestudent leaders can offer. For, inleading, they are performing one

"Seattle's 'man on the street'today greetedPresident Eisenhow-er's second-term availability withmore concern for his personalhealth than for the political fateof the nation."

President Eisenhower assuredthe nation that he feels able todischarge all the important dutiesof the presidency. Mr. Eisenhowerwas determined that every Amer-ican going to the polls shall haveall the facts about his personalconditionandhow he plans to con-duct the office of president, ifelected.

The condition of Mr.Eisenhow-er's health has produced two pri-mary reactions.

The first reactionhasbeen man-ifested in the Democratic chargesthat "the American people willnever elect a part-time presidentwho, at 65, has hada seriousheartattack."

Adlai Stevenson commented:"I was amazed to hearhim (Mr.

Eisenhower) say on bis returnfrom another long absence that hehas fully performed the duties ofthe presidency for the past fewweeks."

Stevenson charged that the of-fice of president "cannot be con-ducted on apart-time basis. Now,however, he evidently proposes tomake this conditionpermanent."

" DON WRIGHT

Thus the healthof the presidenthas already become a major issueof the 1956 campaign. The manwho brought this factor to the at-tentionof the public wasPresidentEisenhower himself.

The second reaction revolvesaround the Republican nominationfor vice president.

Mr.Eisenhowerdeclined tocom-mit himself in regard to his choiceas a running mate. This is cer-tainly not out of the ordinary. Apresident never runs the risk ofantagonizing members of his partyby publicly announcing a prefer-ence of running mates previous tothe convention.

The tragedy of the situation is:There existsaserious doubtas to

whether or not Mr. Eisenhower istaking a calculatedrisk in runningfor asecond term. The natural re-action to thissentiment is a bitterdispute over the nominee for vicepresident on the Republican ticket.IfRichard Nixon is thenominee

once again, the voters will thinktwice before placing him a heart-beat from the presidency.

On the otherhand, ifMr.Nixonis sidetracked and a stronger can-didate proposed for vicepresident,there willbe those who willchargethat the risk has become greaterthan ever,and thatMr.Eisenhowershould not be re-elected.

President Eisenhower's"an-nouncement that he will be avail-able for his party's nomination inAugust is more than the tossing ofa hat into the ring. Mr. Eisen-hower is in fact the 1956 Repub-lican nominee for president.Itis certainly ahighprobability

that the Democratic Party's nom-ination will also be a return en-gagement, going to the presentforerunner, Adlai Stevenson.

Responsiblepolitical figures andnewsgatherers alike look to thesetwo men for a campaign basedupon issues rather than upon per-sonal attacks upon individualper-sonalities.

Indeed, the dream of politicalidealists would be a series of na-tionally televised debates betweenthe Republican and Democraticnominees over the major issueswhich are normally colored anddistorted during a presidentialcampaign.

However,Mr. Eisenhower's de-cision to seek a second term hasnecessarily includeda factor whichmay seriously overshadow allmajor issues; a factor which willmake the campaign as personalasa body blow, or to be more exact,a heart attack.

Theleadof a SeattleTimes arti-cle of February 29 summedit uprather well:

Seattle University SpectatorMember of the NORTHWEST INTERCOLLEGIATE PRESS CONFERENCEOfficial publication of the Associated Students of Seattle University. Published

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

National advertising representative: National Advertising Service, Inc., 420Madison Aye., New York 17,N. T.

EDITORIAL STAFFEditor

_ ABn O'DonneUAssociate Editor — Mary Moe

n»w« Fdltors Tom DeMan, Al KrebsSrS::z::::::::::::::"Feature Editor Judith McManusArt Editor -«« "£*»Exchange Editor 8n« HoM

BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager Don HuttLocal Advertising Manager

-— -*oe BeadOffice Manager Marguerite HoffmanCirculation Manager Roger RamseyNews Stall: Karen Johnson, Lois Whlteside, Ann Maloney, Dan Zimpson, John

Gocke, Joe Read, Bemlce Baumgartner, Pat Paffile, SydeU Kulczyckl,

Kathe Rltzenthaler, Sonja Vukov.

2

A TRIBUTE

Our heritageTHE SP E CTAT0 R Thursday, March 8, 1956

REVIEW

Good or bad, it's no 'picnic' .JOHN BUCKLEYSome fine film sequences and

excellentcamera techniques are tobe found in the portion of the filmdealing with the picnic itself.Logan and his cameramen havecaptured the real heart of small-town America with its hair down.

The humorously inept home-grown talent on parade, the vigorand cheer of 101 types of games,and theclose scrutiny of the diapergeneration as it watches the anticsand tomfoolery of its elders.

But for all the fine work of the

supporting players and camera-men, "Picnic" is hardly more thanjust another film in the growingnumber of those which deal in toomuch sex and sordidness. BetweenHolden's boorish asininity andleering and Novak's leering back,and even though the technicolorhides some of it, it still comes outfor the most partas a grubby nine-ty minutes involving two peoplewho have the directionof the windand their emotions where theirvalues should be.

Early on themorning' of the Feast of Our Lady's Assump-tion in 1534, Ignatius Loyola and six companions entered theChurch of Notre Dame de Mont-Martre,outside Paris. AfterMass was celebrated, the companions mutually pledged them-selves to serve mankind and to glorify God.

Out of that pledge grew the Society of Jesus. And outof the Society of Jesus grew Jesuit education to which thestudents of Seattle University and the students of hundredsof other Jesuit schools throughout the world are profoundlyindebted.

Educational work in the Society began in 1547 with theopeningof the College of Messina in Sicily. Within eight years,33 colleges were approved by St. Ignatius and opened beforehis death. The first Jesuit college in the New World, St. Ilde-fonse, was established inMexico City in1573, 63 years beforethe foundation of Harvard.

In the United States, the Society is presently conducting41 high schools with a student body of 25,235; and 28 col-leges or universities with 97,183 students. Throughout theworld, the Society directs 5,211 educational institutions, in-cluding 341 seminaries (Jesuit and non-Jesuit), of which thelargest is the Gregorian University in Rome.

This year, the 400th anniversary of Saint Ignatius Loyola,Jesuit alumni and students from these schools will partakein worldwide observances in honor of the founder of the Jes-uits. Seattle University students could well show their grati-tude to the Jesuits and St. Ignatius by attending the Seattleobservance to be held Sunday at St. Joseph's Church and theChieftain cafeteria.

EDITORIAL

A right to work?

by radio to the whole world andtelevised for several Europeancountries.

In the United States, some 32,-000,000 Catholics in 131 archdio-ceses and dioceses will celebratethe anniversaries in a variety ofreligious programs. HisExcellencyArchbishop Amelo Giovanni Ci-cognani, apostolic delegate to theUnited States, will offer a solemnpontifical Mass in Washington,D.C., on March 11.

Observances in the Archdioceseof Seattle will culminate Sundaywith a solemnpontificalMass aftera week of triduumsand specialde-votions by the religious of theArchdiocese.

During thepast weeksimilar ob-servances have been held through-out the world in honor of thedouble anniversaries.

InParis a specialMass was cele-brated on March 2 at which allthe cardinals and archbishops ofFrance were present. Catholics ofJapan and Portugal offered tri-duums and the Spanish have or-ganized a crusade of prayer.

SITA OffersStudy Abroad

"Let the Pope's anniversary,which marks a great date in hisvigorous longevity, also be a newdate in the Church's re-floweringyouth. Let our celebrationbe notin the form of superficial andempty feasts or of rhetoricalpomp,but rather one of praying andardenthearts."

Thus the theme of Pope PiusXll's doublecelebrationof his 80thbirthday and 17th anniversary ofhis coronation was sounded byArchbishop Montini of Milan in apastoralletter.

The celebration, extending fromMarch 2 to March12, will be ex-clusively spiritual in character inaccordance with the wishes of thePope. Works of charity for thepoor, the suffering, and the perse-cuted are to be emphasized alongwith an interiorspiritual strength-eningof men and womenthrough-out the world.

In observance of his anniversar-ies, the Pope will offer aMass ofthanksgiving inSt. Peter's onSun-day,March 11. Later thePopewillgo to the balcony on the facade ofSt. Peter's Basilica to give hisblessing to the crowdsof the faith-ful inSt. Peter's Square.

The observancewillbebroadcast

"Render unto the movies thethings that are the movies',and toreality the things thatare realities"is a slightly poor adaptation bymyself from the religion-state idea,butamore than adequatetheme toset for the current film "The-Pris-oner," now playing at the MusicBox.

Despitethe brilliantperformanceof two of England's foremost cin-ema stars, Alec Guinness and JackHawkins", the logic and the methodon which the story's foundationwasbased seems tobealittleweak,andshouldbe viewedwithcaution.

The trueimage appears tobeonebased on the greatly publicizedspeculation that surrounded thedramatic Cardinal Joseph Minds-zenty casein Hungary. PlaywrightBrigid Boland's story stays in stepwith this epic until the conclusionand then, largely because of thesuppressed and mysterious factsregarding the Mindszenty finale,the author fills in and loses a gen-erous portion of the punch so in-herent in a story of this type.

Through a moving drama,excel-lent photography and outstandingmood music, a story unfolds of anunnamed European country Card-inal (Guinness), whois takenpris-oner by a government obviouslyCommunistic. Because thegovern-ment doesn't want a completelybrokenmanmakinga confessiontotreason, they try to ignore thephysical tortures, and instead theyresort to working strictly on themind, looking for some fault in thesubtle, witty and proud prelateofthe Church. Eventually, they workthe latter to their advantage.

Weakened by the interrogator(Hawkins), when shown his sup-posedly dead fish-mongeringmoth-er, he reveals his hatred for herand that it "was pride which ledhim to become a religious. Withthisgate open the Communistdoc-tor makes a maddash through allthe underlying; principles thatpridesignifies, it being the rootofallsin.

At the conclusion, attempting toglorify religion, "justice must tri-umph," Ibelieve Hollywood callsit, squeamishnesscreeps into Haw-

kins' mind. Headmits that itis nothis adversary whois the loser, buthimself. It was humility, he says,not pride that let the Cardinal beraked over the intellectual coalsand that the latteris going out intothe world stronger than when hefirst passed behind the bleakwallsof the prison.

The picture is tremendouslyauthentic of Catholic pomp andceremony, but lacks a slight bitofChurch thinking. A prime exampleof this fact is that after the initialdays of imprisonment, when hemisleadingly thought he was goingto be put to physical torture, theprince of the Church seems to for-get his King and makes the go atthe state himself.

The one underlying feature thatmakes this movie weakis theglar-ing weakness thata cardinalof theChurch allows himself to be usedas a plaything of the state by de-creeing an out

-of

-the

-questionatonement for himself on a merepsychological guilt complex.

When Guinness, who primarilyis recognized as an excellentcome-dian in American theatre circles,first appears on the screen as theCardinal blessing the multitudes,the viewer is struck with humor.After this misleading opening, aperson is grooved into the mood ofthe picture and at its conclusionwarmly respects the artistic abili-ties of the British actor.

A small and almost insignificantlove story, another inevitableHol-lywood ingredient, takes up littletime andprovides just enough re-lief from the mainplot as to makeone anxious to return to the end-less interrogationsessions betweenthe Cardinalandhis tormentor.

Through theuseof montages andodd angle shots, the camera pro-vides the mood for these nerve-racking experiences that werenotin any way overplayed by eitherthe two principals or the support-ingcast.

It is certainly another picturethatis astrike for thecauseof bet-ter story and ideas over improvedtechnical aspects, in movies' no-holds-barred fight for our dollars.

GROUND TOWN'" TOM DeMANRichardHI:The televisionhigh-

light of the winter seasbn, Lau-rence Oliyier's three-hourproduc-tion of the play by Shakespeare,will be telecast in color beginningat 11:30 a.m. Sunday,March 11,onChannel 4. The drama, whichopenedseveral weeks ago in Lon-don, has been receiving the plau-dits of both crowds and critics.

NBC, which deserves a fewplaudits for itself for the innova-tions in art attempted during thepast season,paid $500,000 to showthe film at this time in America.

ClaireBloom,who will play op-posite Mr. Olivier, is becoming in-creasingly familiar to Americanaudienceshaving only last MondayappearedinNBC-TV's live versionof "Caesar and Cleopatra" and inthe fallproductionof "Cyrano" onProducers'Showcase." " "

Jan Pearce, one of the nation'stop tenors and star of the Metro-politanOpera, will make aperson-al appearance beginning at 5 p.m.Sunday, March 11, at the MooreTheatre. His selections will includeHandel,Mozart, Schubert, Strauss,and Bizet.

Ticketsare on sale from $2.00 to$4.50. " " "

The SeattleSymphony Orchestrais now selling tickets for its 1956-1957 subscription series. The tenMonday and Tuesday evening per-formances will include such guestartists as Rubinstein, Senofsky,Segovia, andthe BudapestQuartet.And Milton Katims, the man whohas made the Seattle Symphonynationally famous,willconduct." " "

"The King and I" and "Call MeMadam," two outstanding Broad-way musical-comedy productions,have been announced as the sum-mer presentationsof GreaterSeat-tle, Inc., for thestage of the SeattleAqua Theatre.

Last Sunday the Seattle Timesannounced that ConstanceCarpen-ter, who tookover the role of Annain the "TheKing andI"onBroad-way when Gertrude Lawrencedied, had been signed for the rolein the July production. LeonardGraves, who was given the lead asthe King of Siam whenYulBryn-ner went on the road, will playopposite Miss Carpenter.

The cast for "Call Me Madam"has not yet been selected.

Members of Greater Seattle,which is currently conducting amembership drive, will receive twotickets for the price of one forthese shows and all the otherGreater Seattle attractions duringthe summer' They also receiveticket dividends for a year-roundcalendar of sports and theatricalevents rangmg from the "AquaFollies" to Pacific Coast Leaguebaseball.

The opening of the 19th annualscholarship contest for travel andstudy abroad, sponsored by theStudents' InternationalTravel As-sociation (SITA), was announcedrecently.

All-Expense travel and studytours willbeawardedto deservinghigh school, college, and graduatestudentson the basisof their schol-arship records, home communitycontributions, andgeneralachieve-ment. Inaddition,grants-in-aid toassist a larger number of studentsin realizing their travelplans areavailable.

This year scholarships andgrants willbe awarded for adven-ture tours and also for study toursin SITA's "World University,"which schedules 16 study

-travel

programs sponsored by leadinguniversities in the United Statesand foreign countries.Includedarethe University of Washington(German at Munich), WillametteUniversity (French at Grenoble,Political Science and Law), andthe University of Hawaii.

Further information regardingSITA scholarships and grantsmaybehadby writing to Prof.RichardF. Wilkie, SITA Northwest coun-selor, 5744

-34thAye.N.E.,Seattle

5, Wash. For more informationcontact the Spectator office.

Question?? ? Box

Q. Why does the Church re-quire the non-Catholic party in amixedmarriageto takesix instruc-tions?

A. This question is closely re-lated to themisunderstandings andwrong ideas held by many non-Catholics. The easily understand-able purpose of these instructionsis to acquaint the non-Catholicwith the basic tenets of the Cath-olicFaith. Emphasis in the courseis placed on the teachings of theChurch on marriage and on theeducation of children. The prom-ises he is required to make merelyinsure the fulfillment of the obli-gations he accepts in marrying aCatholic. Briefly these are:1) non-interference in any way with theCatholic's practice of religion; 2)the baptism and education of allchildren within the CatholicChurch.

These instructions are not aninfalliblecure-all; rather,theirob-ject is to reduce to a minimumthe problems which are inevitablewhere there is disparity of wor-ship. The Church requires thesepromises after observing with theeyes of a loving mother, the ex-treme unhappiness which has re-sulted from so many mixedmar-riages.

Assurance of complete happinessit much more likely if all possibleobstacles are eliminated. The ob-stacle of mixed-religion can beavoided before it even presentsitself by association with thosesharing the same faith.

Thursday, March 8, 1956

Masses, Prayers HonorPope On Anniversary

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Utah FiveImpressive

By DENNIS M. DIXONSports Editor, UtahDally Chronicle

(Special to the Spectator)

Utah's running Redskins willagain takepart in the NCAA na-tional championship held in Cor-vallis, Ore., March 16 and 17. TheUtes, wholost to Bill Russell andthe SanFrancisco Dons in the firstround of last season's nationalplayoffs, will be in better shapefor their opening round this year.

Led by All-America Art Bunteat center, the Utes will floor awell-rounded team. Bunte, whowas named on Colliers second-string All-America team, is one ofthe best basketballplayers ever tohail from Utah. Bunte is 6-3 andis probably the shortest man inbig-time basketball who plays thepost slot. He can hit from any-whereon the floor with deadly ac-curacy and is able to score withany shot be it hook, set or jump.

Playing at one of the forwardpositions is 6-8 Gary Bergen. Garyalso has the talent of being able toshoot fromanywhere on the floor.He is a top defensive ace and isleading the Utes in rebounds.Garytriggers the runningRedskins' fastbreak by bringing down the oppo-sition's missed shots and tossingthemout to Utah's littlemen. Ber-gen also leads the team in inter-ceptions.

At the other forward spot isMorris Buckwalter. Buckwalter isa great all-around ballplayer. Hecan do anything well. He has agood set shot andis one of the bestrebounders on the squad. "Bucky"led the team last year in intercep-tions and again is one of the lead-ers in the conferencethis year.

At the guardpositionsareUtah'slittle men, Curtis Jenson and GaryHale. Curtis Jenson is one of thebest defensive aces in the league.During the latter part of the cur-rent cage season he has been agood scorer fromtheoutside. GaryHale plays the other guard and isboth a good defensive player andalso,whenheis hot,ishard to stopfrom the field.

Utah utilizes a fast break to setup most of their plays, plus pos-sessing good strengthon the boardsand also being one of the betterfloor teams in the Skyline Confer-ence.

O'Brien, Clark Fives NearIntramuralBasketball Titles

high as 30 points in one game.Bill Clark, captain of the team

withthe same name, Clarks, holdsthe top position in the EasternLeague with a 7-0 total. It looksgood for the future of the Clarks.They must win only two moregames.

Inthe second place isa stronglyunderrated combo who fall underthe heading of the Packendiers.The Packendiers carry a 3-1 win-loss position. Ron Miranda andJack Serwold perform the fire-works. The Packendiers could tieand force aplayoffwith theClarks.The Clarks have been the Packen-diers' only defeat.

The Loyola Lions clinched asolid thirdplace spot by defeatingthe former third place Court Jest-ers.

From the bench Andy Berg, offi-cial scorekeeper, warns that thefailure to raise hands whenhavingcommitteda personalfoul, also toreport on a substitution, could re-sult in a technical foul.

The Noblemen, the noble repre-sentation from the IK's, and theUnknowns both have six losses.As of March 5 these two teamshavebeen dropped for having twoor more forfeit games chargedagainst them.

By JIM KIZERThe intramural basketball pro-

gram has been divided into twoseparate leagues, Eastern andWestern. At this timemany gameshave been played in both leagues.Teams have wonall of theirgames,somehavelost only one throughoutthe season. With a combination ofball clubs such as this the questionarises: Who is going to be thechampion?

Jim "Troubles" O'Brien has ledthe Western League withno trou-ble. This five has been rated firston a perfect 6-0 win-loss record.

In the second position ,as dis-closed by the SUAA, stands theGeorge's Boys, who have a 4-0record. Could the Chemical Engi-neers knock O'Brien from his tallhorse? They stopped the Boozersby two points, 34-32.

Another team of the Westernersis the Civil Engineers. The CE'shave a good record with a strongpossibility for a first-place tie, fivewins, one loss to this point.

In the fourth place slot comesthe Los Gatitos, who hold a 4-1record. They have the highestgame score with 73 points. Theyalso hold the highest point manrecognition: blond,deadly accurateJohnny Koval. John has gone as

Thursday, March 8, 1956THE SPE CTAT OR4

SPORTS to brief ...." BOWLINGAnn Richard broke the girls'

high series record with a terrific486 game last week in the SU in-tramural bowling leagues. Shealso took high game of the weekwith a 186. Pat Haggerty came upwitha 171 game, whileGeorgeneGravelle rolled a 413 series.

High game honors for the menwent to Father Joseph Doherty,S.J., whoblasteda 220 game. JohnBroell's214 andMike Weber's 213couldn't quite match Father Do-herty'ascore.

The Four Roses moved withinone game of league-leadingDoubleExposuresby tripping theMissiles,3-1, while the Exposures lost fourgames to the cellar-dwelling PinWheels.

No honors for high games orseries have been clinched as theleagues go into the final stages." BASEBALL

Despite bad weather the SeattleUniversity baseballteam is begin-ning warming-up sessions for thecoming baseball campaign. First

NCAA TICKETS GOON SALE MARCH 14

If Seattle University wins theIdahoState gameonMarch12 theywill thenplay in the Western Re-gional NCAA Tournamentat Cor-vallis, Ore., onMarch 16 and 17.

No tickets for these games willbe availablefor purchaseby any-one other than Seattle Universitystudents, Jesuit or lay facultymembers.

We received a very low maxi-mum amount of tickets that willbe sold to the students and facultymembers.Ifwe lose theIdahoStategame,wewillreceiveno tickets forthe March 16 and 17 dates. How-ever,wemust act on the presump-tion that wemay winagainst IdahoState.

On Wednesday, March 14, layfaculty and students of SeattleUniversity should contact the Se-attle U Athletic Office between10a.m.and 2 p.m. to buy their tickets.

Tickets will be $2.50 per nightfor allpersons and tickets must bepurchasedfor bothnights. Studentswill be limited to one ticket eachevening, and lay faculty memberswill be limitedto two tickets eachnight.—

FR.ROBERT REBHAHN,S.J.Directorof Athletics

turnout of the squad was sched-uled for last Wednesday, accordingto Coaches Al Brightman and JoeFaccone.

Returneeson theChieftainpitch-ing staff are expected to be PaulDempsey, Phil Kearns, Bob Me*Grader andMaurie Galbraith.

John Kelly, the team's leadinghurler inthe 1955 season,has grad-uated and will not be on hand tobolster the SU nine in 1956.

Catchersreturning areEdNaish,Jim Howatt and Ed Romeo.

In the infield Brightman hasthree returning lettermen whichinclude Cal Bauer, Fred Baehmand Jim Harney, although Bauerand Harney will not report untilafter the NCAA Western RegionalBasketballTournament in Corval-lis, Ore., on March 16 and 17.

Outfielders expecting to seeservice this year are Jim Burns,Dennis Murphy andDarrellSteffes.

Although the final schedule hasnot been released, seven teamswhich include Portland U, Port-land State, University of Washing-ton, Gonzaga, Seattle Pacific Col-lege, Ft. Lewis and McChord AirForce Base have been signed toplay the Chiefs.

Workouts will be held at Broad-wayPlayground, whichalsoservesas the home field for all of theSeattle U regular season games.All those who wish to try for aspot on the squad this season areinvited to turn out.

" SAILINGDespite Seattle University's Sue

Baker winning the women's divi-sion of the Pacific Northwest In-tercollegiate Sailing Regatta, theSU squad droppedthe team cham-pionship to the University ofWashington, 62%-93.

In winning the six-school affairthe Huskies avenged Seattle U'supset victory in 1955 when theChieftain sailors won their firstchampionship insix tries overtheSeattle Yacht Club course.

Following the first two schoolswereCollege of Puget Sound (104),University of British Columbia(129), and Reed (145%).

In the men's individualcompeti-tion Ron McFarland from UWsailed away with the champion-ship, followedby Johnny Hyde ofSeattle University." BASKETBALL

Tickets for the Seattle Univer-sity-Idaho State basketball gameat Edmonson Pavilion on Mondaynight, March 12, are now on saleat the Athletic Office, UW, SPCand Sherman Clay ticket agency.

All seats are $1, with the pre-liminary game for the NorthwestAAU championship beginning at7:30 p.m. and the game for theNCAA at-large berthbeginning at9:30 p.m.

" Patronize Our Advertisers! " UCLA EyesDon Game

UCLA, Pacific Coast Conferenceleaders, will be seeking revengeon the San Francisco Dons in theWestern Regional NCAA Playoffs.The Bruins, whoareundefeatedinconference play, lost to the Donsin the Holiday Tournament in theEast earlier this season.

Willie Naulls, 6-5 center, is theleading- Pacific Coast Conferencescorer and UCLA's Ail-Americancandidate. Naulls' rebound

-jump

shot beat the University of Wash-ington HuskiesIn the final secondsearlier this season.

Morris Taft, UCLA guard, hasmade famous his "hanging jumpshot" during the past three years.BothTaft andNaulls are two-yearlettermen.

Al Herring and Carroll Adams,both forwards, are the only otherreturning lettermen.Coach JohnnyWooden lost eight of 12 letterwin-nersat the close ofthe 1955 season.

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Corvallis Berth At StakeSeattle University's Chieftains,

owning awon-lostrecordof 17 and9 for their 1955-56 regular seasoncampaign,make their fourthNCAAWestern Regional Tournament ap-pearance Monday night, March 12,in the University of WashingtonPavilion. They meet Idaho Statein a playoff tilt to decide the "atlarge" team to go into the WesternRegional meet at Corvallis, March16-17.

The game willstart at 9:30 p.m.and will be preceded by a 7:30p.m. game between the Washing-ton and Oregon state AAU cham-pions to decide this region's entryin the nationalAAU meet at Den-ver, Colo.

If the Chiefs are successfulagainst Idaho State, they willmeetUtah in the first gameat Corvallis.UCLA and San Francisco are toplay in the second game of theopening night's round of play.

The Chieftains have a pair oface point getters to stop theirNCAA competitors. Dick Stricklin,6-7 junior, and Cal Bauer, teamcaptain and 5-9 guard, will be onthe starting line as center andguard for the Chiefs.

Completing Coach Al Bright-man's starting quintet will beeither JimHarneyorClair Markeyat theother guard spot, whileBobGodes and Larry Sanford willoperatefrom the forwardposts.

The ISC Bengals, coached bySteve Bilko, will be renewing thefierce rivalry with the Chiefswhich began in the 1953 NCAAplayoffs. Since that time SU haswon twoof the games whilelosingonly in1954 at Corvallis.

Les Roh, who led the Bengalscoringattack during the past sea-son witha creditable21-point av-erage, will not be eligible for thecontestandas aconsequence Bilkowill have to depend on his otherstar, Lloyd Harris, who will startat the forward position. Harris issecond in the ISC scoring columnwith a better than 19-point gameaverage.

Inearly seasoncontestsalsoherein Seattle, the Chieftainsswept thetwo-game series.

New Title FormulaUSF Minus K.C.

accurate set shot from outside thekey anda torrid jumpshotinclose.

Covering the post is the 6-10Russell, All-America two years ina row. Sweet Willyum is consid-ered the best defensiveman everandhis accurate timing inblockingshots andsnaring reboundsprovesthe weight of theclaim.

His offensive prowess isbasedona sweeping hook and an ability toguide a teammate'swayward shotthrough the net.

Carl Boldt, a smooth, set-shotperfectionist anddeadeye from thefoul line, holds down one forwardposition, while at the other, lum-bering Mike Farmer, 6-7, givesUSF added backboard power andoffensive strength with a sizzlingjump shot.

Less Roh, the Idaho State College Bengals may have atough time getting past the Seattle University Chieftainsnext Monday, March 12. Steve Belko, ISC coach, is settingup a change in his offensive pattern that will enable LloydHarris, the Bengals' sophomore scoring sensation, to fill inwhere Les Roh left off. Harris has been second only to Rohinscoring for the Idaho team. Roh andHarris almost stoppedthe Chieftains' tournament express last year at this time,along with a fellow called Rick Bauer

— who has since grad-uated.

Before Les Roh arrived at ISC, the Bengals had neverwon a conference trophy in the Rocky Mountain Conference,and had never competed in an NCAA tournament. Since heenrolled there three years ago, the teams have won three con-ference trophies, competed in three successive NCAA playoffsand have won 58 games and lost only 20 before the start ofthe 1955-56 campaign." " "

Jerry Donovan, former SU varsity basketball coach, wasrecently named president and general manager of the SanFrancisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League. Donovan washead basketball coach at SU during the winter of the 1935-36season and played with the Seattle Rainiers during the PacificCoast season.

Since leaving Seattle, Donovan served as president of theFarwest and California Baseball Leagues. Last year he wasappointed executive secretary of the Pacific Coast League,and when the Boston Red Sox purchased the San Franciscofranchise this year, Donovan was appointed to his presentposition. " " "

Don Moseid, the all-state guard from Stadium of Tacoma,has returned to his home town and is reportedly attendingPacific Lutheran College. Moseid, one of the brightest pros-pects for a varsity berth last year, led Willard Fenton's SUPapooses in scoring with 376 points in 26 games for a 14-point-per-game average.

The 19-year-old six-footer from Tacoma was deadly fromthe free throw line, hitting 112 of 162 chances with thePapooses,andhad plannedcommerce and finance as his majorat Seattle U. '" " "

If Phil Jordon, 6-10 Buchan Baker center, does enroll atSeattle U, he won't be eligibleuntil the 1957-58 season andthat's the season Elgin Baylor will be a senior, too. . .. TheWashington ROTC team that lost to Sgt. Edwin Jackson's SUROTC team, sends out a challenge for a re-match with theSeattle U quintet. Seems they were minus a couple of prettygoodboys by names of Luther Carr and Jim Jones....TheseNCAA Tournament tickets that go on sale in the Seattle Uticket office next Wednesday are not of great abundance, sothe advice is to get them early. . . . The Washington AAUchampions play the Oregon champions in the preliminary gameto the SU-ISC contest, and the apparent Oregon championsare the team that has almost the entire team from OregonState — exceptingSwede Halbrook SU'sbest scoringmar-gin over an opponent came back in 1952 when the Chieftainswhipped Western Washington by 51 points, 90-39. .. . Utahscored the most points against an SU team last year in beat-ingthe Chiefs,108-85, in the NCAA Tournament....A checkon the ages reveals that the varsity is older than the froshteam,averaging 20.4 yearsperplayer,and the frosh averaging19.4 years.

ISC vs. Seattle UStarting Lineups

Northwest AAUTitle At Stake

Two of the finest AAU teams inthe Pacific Northwestmeet in thepreliminary game to the SU-IdahoState game at the UW PavilionMonday, March 12, for a berth inthe national tournament inDenver,Colo., later this month._ Gametime is 7:30 p.m.'

Seattle's titlewill go to the win-ner of the AAU tournament whichis to be held this week end.

Three teams: Buchan Bakers,WestsideFordand DarigoldFarms,plus the Tacoma champions, viefor the title.

Oregon's representatives in allprobability will be the Albany In-dustrialswhichis largely composedof the Oregon State varsity fromlast year's PCC championshipsquad.

Also on this club isLee Harmon,OSC ineligible who was a formerAll-City High School Player-of-the-Year from University HighSchool inLos Angeles, Calif.

By JOHN MURRAYSports Editor, USF Foghorn(Special to the Spectator)

The nation's No. 1 basketballteam, the University of San Fran-cisco Dons, carrying a 51-gamewinning streak,march intoCorval-lis March17 to beginthe defenseoftheir NCAA title against the bestof thePacificCoastConference andthe last quintet to beat them, theBruins of UCLA.

The Green and Gold, althoughhandicapped by the loss of All-AmericaK. C. Jones, captain, willstill be the pernicious squad thathasmadethebasketballworld turnits eyesto the West and San Fran-cisco.

Sparked by All-American Bill"The Remarkable"Russell,USF isconsidered favorite to move on toChicago and the tourney finalswhere last year Jones and Com-pany made the Eastern scribessorry they everrated the Gola-ledLaSalle College ashigh as they didin the national rankings.

Jones' vacatedguard spotwillbefilled by Sophomore Gene Brown,who is an effective board manandjump-shot artist,but lacks tourna-ment "know-how."

At the other guard will be HalPerry, an AII-CBA member, asharp ball handler and defensivemananda player whopossesses an

Strkklin High PointMan;Bauer Follows

Thursday, March 8, 1956 THE SPECTATOR 5

<io. Name Class Ht.4 Bauer, Calix, g** Sr. 5-95 Cox,Tom, g** Sr. 6-0

!0 Frizzell, Jerry,f Soph. 6-45 Fuhrer, Ken, c-f* Sr. 6-5

10 Gockel,Fred, 1 Soph. 6-114 Godes, Bob, c-f** Sr. 6-9.0 Harney, Jim, g Jr. 5-11!3 Kovacevich, Don, g Jr. 6-111 Markey,Clair,g Soph. 5-9!2 Sanford, Larry, £"" Sr. 6-2!1 Stricklin, Dick, c* Jr. 6-7■Denotes letters won.

IDAHO STATEfo. Name Class Ht.!3 Attain, Jack, c Jr. 6-86 Arnold, Frank, g Jr. 6-3V!1 Darden, Bob, f Fr. 6-4.5 Dethlefs, Bryce, c Sr. 6-514 Easterbr'ks,Skip, f Jr. 6-18 Egenhoff,Dick, f Soph. 6-1V,

11 Fails, Bob, t Jr. 6-3V5 Harris,Lloyd, g Soph. 6-2

10 Hicks, Jerry, g Jr. 6-39 Horrocks, Bill, g Sr. 6-1V7 Roh, Les, f Sr. 6-12 Scherer,Frank, g Soph. 5-9

13 Siemen, Gail, f Soph. 6-3V4 Wells, Conrad,g Soph. 5-11

!0 Wiseman, Norman, c Jr. 6-7Name Games FG FT PF TP

Itricklin 26 170 175 87 51Slauer 26 184 141 48 509'uhrer 25 81 90 78 252ianford 28 76 23 55 175'rizzell 25 57 32 48 146;odes 23 47 12 37 106larkey 26 29 27 54 85larney 25 31 21 39 83.oseid ______ 15 14 5 9 33:ox 21 18 9 27 45Jockel 18 10 4 16 24tajcich 17 3 1 23 7)thers 5 6 15 16>wn Team „26 725 546 536 1996>pponcnts 26 633 603 484 1847

SEASON RESULTS59 San Jose 65 |89 Okla. City 8463 San Jose 40 |70 Okla. City 7477 Santa Clara 54 |106 St.Francis 8377 Santa Clara 53 |88 St.Francis 9573 St. Mary's 54 | 89 Idaho State 7784 St. Mary's 69 |84 IdahoState 6774 Loyola 70 |69 Portland U. 6266 Tulsa 68 |84 Portland U. 9752 Okla. A&M 63 |89 Gonzaga 7863 Gonzaga 78 j74 Gonzaga 7589 Gonzaga 72 1 48 Dayton 8088 PortlandU. 77 |70 Okla. City 6388 Portland U. 66| 84 Regis 77

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IDAHO STATE i EX-SU COACHLESS ROH ; NOW PRESIDENTON MONDAY ! OF PCL TEAM

THE SP ECTAT O R

SPEECH DEPT.ADDS CLASSES

6Thursday, March 8, 1956

MORE ABOUT

TOWN GIRLS

t t t t tday, March 8, in the LA Building.All members should consult thebulletin board in the main hall ofthe same building." " "

The University of Washington issponsoring a bridge tournament onApril 7. Representatives from allcolleges in Puget Sound area willparticipate. If you are interestedsign your nameand phonenumberon the "Bridge Tournament" no-tice posted in Buhr Hall and theLA Building. DeadlineisMarch 9." " "

Pre-Law Society will meet onThursday, March 8, at 7:30 in theConference Room.

Specs . .Picturesof the SacredHeartwill

be sold by the League of the Sa-cred Heart at the InformationBooth in theLiberalArts Building.They will be sold for 35 tf onMarch 7, 8 at 10 and 11 a.m. and12 noon.

Holy Hour devotions conductedby the League of the Sacred Heartwill take place at 12 noon in thechapel on Thursday, March 8. ThisHoly Hour will be held weeklyduring the Lenten season." " "

Mv Sigma announces that allthose interested in working in thecast, stagecrew or production stafffor the spring operetta, "Where'sCharlie?" should register for thecourse, "Opera Guild." One creditwill be given for this spring quar-ter class. " " "

The Intercollegiate Knights willhold an important meeting Thurs-

Two new courses in publicspeaking will be offered studentsof Seattle University beginning inthe spring quarter, Father JamesGilmore, S.J., professor of speech,announced recently. The coursesare "Advanced Public Address"and "Techniques of Radio Speak-ing."

A graduate of the University ofHawaii in Honolulu, Donald W.Klopf, will teach the courses. Heholds the Bachelor and Master ofArts degrees from the Hawaiianschool in the field of rhetoric andpublic speaking. Now a candidatefor a Doctor of Philosophy degreein rhetoric and public address atthe University of Washington, Mr.Klopf has taught inHawaii, at theuniversity and for communityadult evening classes there.

The course, "Advanced PublicAddress," will be taught on Mon-days, Wednesdays and Fridays at10 a.m. A three-credit course, itwill emphasizepublic speakingandphases of group discussion. It isdesigned primarily to help the stu-dent develop poise end confidencein speaking appearances before anaudience.

The "Techniques of RadioSpeaking" course v/ill be taught onTuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m.This course, a two-credit course,willstressannouncing for radio.

(Continuedfrom Pag* On*)

hara, Yuri Nakamota, Pat Harper,Gilda Obermai^r.

WEST SEATTLE: Gerry Kum-hera, Rep., Kathy Ritzenthaler,Sonja Vukov, Marilyn Romischer,Georgene Gravelle, Joan Nakes,Mary Lou Davis, Theresa Nikolai-sen, Caroline Jesse, Felicia Bau-ker, Kay Nolan, Michaele Heine,Barbara Kievat, Sydell Kulczyeki,Kathy Shibles, Joan -Bailey.

NORTH END: Patti Paige,Rep.,Darlene Posch, Mary Helen Van-Derhoef, Mary Gordon,Linda Mc-Neal, Sue Hohl,Sheila Ganoander,Jean Cogan, Julie Hovind, Mau-reen Cain, Arlene Olson, YvonneBeaulieu, Gerry Ley, RobertaSpring, Dorothy Jordan, Judy Mc-Manus, Vesna Ticak, Liz Harbell.

considered in a dangerous condi-tion by engineers and the archi-tectureof thebuilding prevents re-modeling and enlarging.

After the 1949 earthquake, theLibrary Board employed an engi-neer to appraisethebuilding's con-dition. He reported that it con-tains no supporting steel frame-work, that the concrete floors areweak and inadequately supported.

Voters Pass on LibraryIn City Elections Tuesday

The Seattle Public Library bondissue is again confronting thevoters of Seattle. This issue hasbeen beaten before at the polls. Ifthe bond issue passes this March13, a new central library buildingwillreplace the inadequatestruct-ure which was built in 1906.

The proposedbond issue, to beretired over a 20-year period,willcost approximately 55 cents perassessed valuation

—or two cents a

week for the averageSeattle fam-ily.

The present central librarybuilding, the gift of Andrew Car-negie, was finished and occupiedinDecember, 1906. Ithas served theCity of Seattle for 49 years withonly minor changes and improve-ments.

The following comparisons showthe cramped conditions of thelibrary. In 1906, the populationofSeattle was 145,000, now the libra-ry is serving a population of 550,-000. When the structure was built,there were 80,000 volumes, now itcontains 911,445 volumes. Thereare numerous other statistics thatshow how outdated the library is.It is hopeless to repair the old

building. This would be throwinggood money after bad. The oldbuilding has already exceeded itsunit floor loading,theheating plantand wiring are unsatisfactory.

The Tenino sandstone facing is

Sodality OffersQuarter Tuition

The Sodality spring quarter tui-tion willnot be awarded at the St.Pat's Mixer as previously an-nounced due to a change in thedates of the dance.

Itwillstillbe necessary to makethe award onMarch 16, however,as spring quarter will have begunby March 23, the new date of themixer.

Proceeds will help finance thepurchaseof theCatholicmagazinesfound in the dorms and the Chief-tain lounge, the pamphlets usedat retreat and books for the Stu-dent's Catholic Action Library inthe Sodality office.

Informationconcerning theaward can be obtained in the So-dality office or from any Sodalist.

RIDE PROGRAMPLANNED AT SU

Alpha Phi Omega is now plan-ning aschool-wide"share theride"program.Under the tentativeplan,drivers and riders willsign up ac-cording to different sections of thecity, with drivers estimating thenumber they can accommodate.

"Depending upon the numfter ofpeople who sign up and the capa-city of the cars, it should averageout to about three ridersper car,"said Don Cain, originator of theidea.

"We will most probably set upboothsin the Chieftain and the LABuilding where people can signup," he added. Don, chairman ofthe program, is assisted by DickAbrams and Jim Higgins. Moredetailsof the program will be an-nounced later.

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