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The Spectator

5-20-1960

Spectator 1960-05-20Editors of The Spectator

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They will be givenby the Reg-istrar.

SILVER SCROLL will pre-sent the Bill Bates Cup to agraduating senior whom theyfeel has given the most unrec-ognized service to the school.The women's honorary willaiso award a plaque to thesophomore girl with the high-est g.p.a. and a microscope tothe biology department inmemory of Dr. Helen Werby,

The AWS Girl of the Yearwill be announced by Walli

leges, seminaries, missions andparishes of the Northwest.

Fr. Paul Luger, S.J., S.U.physics teacher, was appointedspecial administrator by Su-perior Judge DonaldL.Gainesuntil Mr. Sperling's will is re-moved from a Spokane safetydeposit box and offered forprobate.

Fr. Lemieux told The Spec-tator yesterday that Mr. Sper-ling had pledged $5,000 toS.U.'s new science building.Father added that he hopes amemorial for Sperling can beerected in the new building.

"GOT A NICKLE...go buy a pickle." MargaretRaneyand Betty Saunders hope there are many nickles to buymany pickles today at the Spur pledge Pickle Sale.

Donald Doub AnnouncedValedictorian for 1960

Donald V. Doub has been chosen valedictorian forthe class of 1960, the office of the academic vicepresidentannounced this week.Doub is anEnglish literature majorfrom SanFrancisco.

HIS SELECTION followed tryouts before a facultycommittee composed of Fr. William Codd, S.J., Fr. Fred-erick Harrison,S.J., andDr.MargaretMaryDavies. Theirrecommendations were made to the vice president'soffice.

The valedictorian is chosen on the basis of speakingability, scholastic accomplishments, service to the univer-sity and the ability to represent the school at the Com-mencement ceremonies.

NAMED AS alternates were Dolores Vidis and JonasP.Joneson.

Doub was named the recip-ient of two graduate fellow-ships earlier this year. InMarch he was named one ofthree S.U. students to 'receiveWoodrow Wilson Fellowshipsfor graduate study. A monthlater he was awarded a Dan-forth graduatefellowship.

Teacher Bequeaths Half-Million to Jesuits

DOUB HOPES to enter theUniversity of California atBerkeley this fall to study forhis master'sdegreeand doctor-ate in English literature.

Among other activities oncampus he has servedas presi-dent of Alpha Sigma Nu, na-tional Jesuit honor society.

A half-million-dollar es-tate was left to the Societyof Jesus, the Very Rev. A.A. Lemieux, S.J., presidentof S.U., estimated Wednes-day in a Seattle probatecourt.

OTTO F. SPERLING,re-tired Lincoln High Schoolphysics teacher, died Mon-day, leaving his estate tothe Jesuits.

Fr. Lemieux told TheSpectator that Mr.Sperling,

Zimmerman, vice president.THE KAPPA Gamma Pi

awardto the outstanding Cath-olic junior womanwillbegiven.

The school of CommerceandFinance will present the AlphaKappa Psi scholarship, theWall Street Journal Award,andthe Dean's Award.

THE DEAN of StudentsAward will be given by Fr.Robert J. Rebhahn, S.J. Thecomic "Gillette Award," pre-sentedto the malestudentwiththe toughest beardwill also begiven by Father Rebhahn andthe ASSU.

ALPHASIGMA NUwillpre-sent the Gene Fabre Award.Sam Brown will give specialhonor to this year'sHomecom-ing co-chairmen.

Theoutstanding Senior Sena-tor, club president and serviceciub will be recognized at theassembly.

STUDENTSWHO received a4.0 g.p.a. for winter quarterwill sit in a reserved section.

son of a Spokane banker,wanted his estate to beused for the advancementof the Society'seducationalwork in the Northwest.

FR.LEMIEUX'S PETITION,filed with the court, said Sper-ling's willleft $800 to St. JamesCathedral, a special bequest of$25,000 inscientific equipmentto S.U. and the rest of the es-tatewill go to thePioneerEdu-cational Society of Spokane.This is the corporate title ofthe province which comprisesthe Jesuit high schools, col-

SEATTLE spectator UNIVERSITY.Parents' WeekendSchedule Completed

Volume XXVII Seattle, Washington,Friday,May20,1960

Irwin, Anderson Receive Awards;IK's 'Outstanding' Service Club

No. 28

DAVE IRWIN 808 ANDERSON FEBDIE REICHLINDave Irwin,Bob Anderson and the In-

tercollegiate Knights received awards atthe annual Presidents' Banquet last nightat Rosellini's Four-Ten.

IRWIN WAS CITED for his outstand-ing work as club president of the YoungDemocrats. Under his leadership thisyear the club membership has grown al-most 500 per cent to well over 50 mem-bers.

Irwin was recently appointed regionalchairman of the Democratic National Stu-dent Federation.

A junior majoring in real estate andinsurance,Irwin has been re-elected Y.D.president fornext year.

ANDERSON WAS NAMED outstand-

ing Student Senator. A veteranand edu-cation major from Seattle, he was ap-pointed to the student legislativepost atthe beginningof the schoolyear.

Anderson was cited as the Senatorwho had done the most to fulfill the idealsand intents of the Student Senate. Thepresentation was made by Larry Dono-hue, ASSU Ist vice-president and chair-man of the Senate.

For the second consecutive year theIK's received the President's Cup for theoutstanding service club.

IK PRESIDENT Ferdie Reichlin ac-cepted the award for the club which wascommended for its unheralded workwhich carried out the true meaning of"service" to the University.

Arrangements are nearing completion for the annualASSU-sponsored Parents' Weekend, scheduled for nextThursday and Friday, according to co-chairmen GeneHoganand GingerRuby.

The purpose is to acquaint parents with collegiatelife at S.U. and to show them the important part theyplay in the University. Weekend events are as follows:Thursday, May 26: BaccalaureateMass, 10:30 a.m.,

Registration, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., St. James Cathedral.foyer of Pigott Building. Luncheon, noon, Chieftain.

Open classes, 8 a.m. to noon R.O.T.C Review, 1:15 p.m.,Annual Awards Assembly, 9:40 v "

««_«>■a.m.,Gymnasium. Catholic Memorial Field.

Mass, noon, Chieftain lounge. Department open house, 3 to 5Deans' Reception,1:15 to 2 p.m. p.m.Open house, 2 to 6:30 p.m., Sports car show, 3 to 5 p.m.,

Marycrest, Xayic r, Provi- mall.dence, Bellarmine, Loyola Q Honors Seminar, 3 to 4Regis, Berchman s halls and Seminar Room.the three service club offices. r ,... ,-,.. .„

Sports events, 2to 5 p.m., Banquet, 6:30 p.m., Chieftain.Broadway Playfield. Entertainment, 8 p.m., Pigott

Campus tours, 2 to 5 p.m. Auditorium.Friday,May 27:

Breakfast, 7 to 8:15 a.m., Chief-tain.

Open classes,8 to 10 a.m.

CHAIRMEN INCLUDE:Janet Gwinn and Gary Brum-baugh, correspondence; AgnesKelly and George Navone, ac-commodations; Lois Dideonand Ken Paradis, campustours; Ed Chow, transporta-tion; Tom Kearns and KathyBrindle, registration; AnneDonovan andKipDurrell,dormopenhouse;John andTomHill,entertainment; Anne Gribbon,Deans' Reception; John Koot-nekoff, sports events; OnealMcGowan, R.O.T.C. Review;Margaret P1u t, departmentopenhouse;Linda ChiappaandTruman Johnson, meals; Mar-lene Puetz and Jackie Rounds,phone; Mary Kay Bopp andDave Boulargu,booklet.

Other workers are JanetGreenfield, secretary; GeorgeNavone, business manager;Judy Lawler and Sam Brown,student advisors; Kathy Rut-ledge, Mike Fischer and PaulMaffeo, checkers, and Capt.Raymond H. Larsen, facultyadviser.

Tolo to FeatureExchange Dances

Exchange dances are pro-vided for tonight'sCottonTolo.Couples may record exchangesand dance sets will be an-nounced by band director, BobElwood.

Thedance, "The KingandI,"will end S.U.'s tolo day.It willbe in the Senator Ballroomfrom 9 p.m. to midnight, withmusic by Elwood's "Sentimen-talSevenPlus Three."

Co-chairmen Vinna Leahyand Fran Shanley announcedthat parking space will beavailable at theExeterParkingLot, 701 University, at a re-duced rate.

Dormgirls have 2 a.m. leave,according to Miss Agnes E.Reilly,deanof women.

Thursday Agenda:

Assembly Awards Number 16All 10 a.m. classes will be

dismissedThursday sostudentsmay attend the Spring AwardsAssembly in the gymnasium,statedLarryDonohue,Ist vice-president.

ON THE AGENDA will bepresentation of 16 specialawards, installationof studentbody officers and recognitionof all students who received a4.0 g.p.a. for winterquarter.

Among the special awardswill be the two Loyalty Cupspresented one each to a maleand female graduating senior.

merchandisingmanagerforfashion apparel at FrederickandNelson.

THE MEDALLION is givenannually to the S.U. studentconsidered the outstandingmarketing major. The recip-ient must have completed 20credit hours in marketing,must be active in marketingactivities and must have atleasta 3.0 g.p.a.

After graduation Kirchoffplans on entering the service.

RO HonoraryInitiates Five

Five junior R.O.T.C. cadetswere initiated into Scabbardand Blade, S.U.'s military sci-ence honorary, Wednesdayevening.

THEY ARE Cadet Lts.Richard Long, Richard An-drews, Richard Kuhner, Rob-ert Smith and BartholomewMurphy.

New ASSU ConstitutionTo Be Discussion Topic

Discussion of the proposednew ASSU Constitutionwill bethe subject of a meeting to-morrowat 9 a.m. in the Chief-tainConference Room, accord-ing to Larry Donohue, ASSU1st vice-president.

Donohue urged all interest-ed students and especiallynewmembers of the1Student Senateattend the meeting.

CONSTITUTIONAL theo-ries and the balance of powerwill be discussed by Dr.Charles LaCugha under whosedirection the new documenthas been drawn up.

Kirchoff Recognized forMarketing Achievement

G. Michael Kirchoff, senior marketing major fromOlympia, was awarded the American MarketingAssocia-tion's Scholastic Achievement Medallion Wednesdaynight. The presentation was made at the final meetingofthe year for the Puget Sound chapter of the A.M.A.

THE AWARD was made byDonald K. Weaver, presidentand general manager of theCrescent Manufacturing Com-

Guest speaker at the banquetin the Edmond Meany Hotelwas Bernice Caverly, division

Alpha Sigma NuPledges Support

Members of Alpha SigmaNu, men's honorary, votedMay 15 to place the facilitiesof the organizationat the dis-posal of the Cultural Commit-tee for the academic year of1960-61, according to Mike Al-brecht, secretary.

Dave Killen, Alpha SigmaNu member, and Phil Croninare co-chairmen of the Cul-tural Committee.

2THE SPECTATOR Friday,May20,1960

CADET MAJOR DAVID LYNN "straddles" the Army'snewest beast of burden, the mechanical mule, during the"This Is the Army" display on the campus Tuesday.

S.U.Sodality to Admit40 Members Sunday

Forty new members will beadmitted into the Sodality in apublic act of consecration toOur Lady at 7:30 p.m. Sundayin the Chieftain lounge, accord-ing toDan Zimsen.

GREG BARLOW, ASSUpresident-elect,willaddress themeeting on the ASSU's ap-proach to Catholic action.

Plans for the promotion ofthe enrollment in the Scapularon the Feast of the Queenshipof Mary will be discussed.

THE MEETING will con-clude with a short seminar onthe maintenance of the studentspiritual life during the sum-mer months. The discussionwill be led by Jerry Hubbard,prefect; Margot Cooper, Har-vey Eddy, Bart Murphy, TomBarrattand TomHemmen.Re-freshments will be served afterthe meeting.

ROTC Awards ReviewScheduled for 'Weekend'

The ROTC cadet corps will present their final reviewof the year at 1p.m., Friday,May 27, at Catholic Mem*'orial Field. This review is the climax of three academicquarter's work indrill and is presentedas part ofParents'Weekend activities.

THE SUPERIOR RIBBONwill be awarded to Cadet Col.John Avery, Cadet Capt. PaulChinen, Cadet Capt. CharlesCollier and Cadet SFC RobertBurnham.

Cadet Capt. Ronald Ohira,receive the Scabbard andBladegraduatingsenior medal.

Other awards for outstand-ing leadership or scholasticability will be given to CadetCapt. Michael Buckley, CadetMajor Wilfred Stump, CadetLt. Col. David Moore, CadetLt.Col. DonOgorek,Cadet Lt.Col. Anthony Luke, CadetMajor Dan Zimsen, Cadet Ca-det Major Don Piasecki.

Cadet Capt. Ronald Chira,Cadet Capt. Gerald Wilmart,Cadet Capt. Ian Larson, CadetSFC Raymond Bernadelli,Cadet John Buls, Cadet MajorDave Lynn, Cadet Lt. RichardKuhner, Cadet MSGT ArvidMusgrave, Cadet SFC Charles

Creevan, Cadet Major JosephTothandCadetLt.NovaJones.

CADET CAPT. CharlesMan-ca, Cadet 2ndLt.JamesStrock,Cadet MSGT Benjamin Hub-bard and Cadet Joseph BossiwillbepresentedAcademic Ex-cellence Medals. These awardsare given by the Chicago Tri-bune to cadets in each classachieving academic excellencein course's leading to the bac-calaureate degree.

DISTINGUISHED DRILLteam member awards will begiven to Cadet Cpl. CharlesPropp andCadetMSGT MichaelFlynn.

Cadet Capt. Charles Collier,CadetCapt.Paul Chinen, CadetPFC Timothy Burgman andCadet Capt. Ronald Ohira willreceive awards for the highestaggregate scores and masteryof the rifle.

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Week's Events

and is not wanting indramaticaccents or in vibrancy. Brendaattains a certain sweetness—like that of a flute at the toprange. However, she occasion-allyfailed to project her speak-ing voice and to articulateherwords.

CARLISLE DEHNER dis-tinguished himself in the roleof the suave, compassionateDoctor Engels. Both his sing-ingandhis acting revealedflu-ency and control.

Tom Hill and AlHowes werechiefly responsible for main-taining the gusto and zest

gaiety of Romberg's famousoperetta.

JACK HILL was not an es-pecially convincing actor butwhat he lacked in histrionicability he certainly compen-sated for in the richness andvigor of his singing. Jackproved he is a tenor of extra-ordinary range. He displayeda forceful, virile vocalism thatis the hallmark of a musical'sromanticlead.

Brenda Pesola's voice is abeautiful instrument, sunnyand glowingin the upperregis-ter. It sails high with comfort

THE PREMIERE turned outto be a farce reminiscent ofMack Sennett's Keystone Cops.The dividing line between thelyrical and the ludicrous wasso thin that the audience oftenlaugheduproariouslyat scenesof supposedly tender emotion.The climax to this fiasco camewhen Jack Hill screeched outlike a night owl as he attempt-ed to join the male chorus ina"renditionof the plaintive "Ser-enade."

The review which you arereading now might well haveserved as the show's obituaryhad the students abandonedtheir costumes after the finalcurtain Thursday. It was dueto their tenacity and deter-mined showmanship that "TheStudent Prince" was a successthe succeeding nights. Theirrepeat performances showedboth improvement and polish.Under the sure baton of Mr.Carl A.Pitzer,the cast broughtto life the melodic charm and

TODAY:Hiyu Coolee annual overnight hike.

Olympic Hot Springs, leave 12:45p.m.. from Engineering RUIk-

College baseball tournament, 1p.m..Graves Field.

AWS Cotton Tolo, 9 p.m., SenatorBallroom.

SATURDAY:Victoria Cruise, 8 a.m., Canadian Pa-

cific Wharf. Pier 64.Sailing meet, 9 a.m., UW boathouie,

Lake t'nion.Engineering Club Dinner-Dance, 7

p.m. Senator Ballroom.ASSU constitution discussion meet-ing. 9 a.m.. Conference Room,

SUNDAY:Leadership Conference Review, campus.Hiyu bikers return from overnight

about 6 p.m.Student Senate meeting, 7 p.m., Con-

ference Room.Sodality Reception, 7:30 p.m., Chief-

tain lounge.MONDAY:

ASSU Officers informal conference

with students, 12:45 p.m.. Chieftain.AWS Coordinating Cabinet meeting. 8

p.m.. Conference Room.TUESDAY:

Activities board meeting. 7::i() p.m.,LA 134

Contemporary Topics: 'Crimp andPun-ishment. ' Fr. CJerard Bunty, S.J.. 7::il)

p.m., Chieftain lounge.Hadio-TV, 7:.S(> p.m. Pigott 452.

WEDNESDAY:Sodality seminar. 7 p.m., ConfiMrn'r

Room.THURSDAY:

Parents Weekpnd begins.Awards Assembly, 10 a.m.. gymna-

sium.MathClub mooting, noon. Pieott 303.S.U. Guild testimonial banquet honor-

ing Cardinal Cushing, 7 p.m.. Olym-pic, Grand Ballroom.

APhiO picture sale hogins. Chieftain.FRIDAY. MAY 27:

Baccalaureate Muss, 10:30 a.m. ClaMeldismissed at'9:4O a.m.; Classes re-sume at noon.

which the malechorus demon-strated in the drinking songs.Indeed, the roguishness and en-thusiasmof the malechorus es-tablished a real rapport withthe audience.

CARL G. FORSBERG andSteve Buckmaster, the Heidel-berg version of Laurel andHardy, provided the operettawith some rollicking humor.Forsberg was excellent as thefluttering, pretentious valetand Buckmaster, the former'sman servant, scurried aboutthe stage like a frightenedmouse.

Ann G a f f ne y exhibitedamastery of innuendo in the roleoi the haughty, marriage-minded Duchess. The scenewherein the Duchess continuedto faint and to rise whileLutzrushed chairs to support herunwieldy frame was a tour defarce of sheer slapstick. Alsoamusing was Lorraine Nelsonwho played the capriciousGretchen with a genuine ex-uberance.

THE REST OF the cast, in-cluding John Conger, CarolCherberg, Nanci Cook, FrankRing and Jim Higgins lentcredibility to their roles.

The surprise of thenight wasthe brief appearance of littleFrancesca Corkle, a child bal-lerina, who danced with thefinesse, grace, and poise of anaccomplished artist.

IN general, the sceneryand stage design showed imag-ination and good taste exceptfor ahuge whitesheet that wassupposed to represent a tapes-trv in the royal palace, butwhich more resembled MollyGoldberg's Saturday afternoonlaundry hung out to dry.

Kennedy TakesPreference Poll

Results of the YoungRepub-lican's Presidential PreferencePoll were announced to TheSpectator yesterday by JoeDemo.

John F. Kennedy pulled 262votes or 85.6 per eent of theDemocratic vote. Richard M.Nixon took 99 votes or 81.8 per-cent of the Republican vote.

Demo pointed out that Ken-nedy had 71.6 per cent of thetotal votes cast.

There were 427 votes regis-tered on the two voting ma-chines. The Democratic votenumbered306 and 121studentsvoted Republican.

Nelson D. Rockefeller, theonly other Republican candi-date, pulled22 votes.

Other Democraticcandidatesranked as follows: Stevenson,34 votes; Johnson, 6; Syming-ton, 4.

Friday,May 20,1960

'Student Prince9 Review:

Operetta Performances Paradoxical3THE SPECTATOR

By PHILLIP CRONINSigmund Romberg's "The Stu-

dent Prince." presented by themusic department, Seatle Univer-sity. May 12. 13 and 14, PigottAuditorium.Directed by Mary M.Egan.

The Student Prince operettawas a paradox akin to the na-ture of Hamlet. As a readercannot sufficiently understandthe character of the Danishprince from one soliloquy orone scene, so the theatergoercould not adequately judge themerit of the student musicalfrom the first performance.

ON FRIDAY and Saturdaynights, the productionno moreresembled the opening nighteffort than the Hamlet of Act!Five bears a similarity to theHamlet of Act One.

Friday's andSaturday's per-"formances were fine. Thurs-day's wasnot.

SCENES FROM STUDENT PRINCE: (left) Francesca Zahren,and Dennis Moore raise their drinking cups highCorkle, seven yearold ballerina,flutters across the stage, to sing Sigmund Romberg's "Drinking Song," in theAllen Howes (center) and Tom Hill,John Kramer, Dean operetta's final performance Saturday night.

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tina brown envelope, stamped "Educational Materi-" a paperback arrived at The Spectator office thisek The publishers were Ballantine Books, New York,

c package was addressed to The Spectator's Book Re-w Editor.Inside the paperback was a note . . . "Ballantine

Books take pleasure in presenting you with this review

copy (75c) and ask that you send them two clippings of

fur notice .. ."

THE BOOK in question we term "pornographic liter-iture." The term has caused a hubub at various times.

tdo not worryabout hubub. We do worry about rottenoks" coming through the mails.Written by Drs. (in education) Phyllis and Eberhardmhausen, the book proposes to contrast 200 auto-

biographical sex histories with the Kinsey report and tomake conclusions.

k CAMOUFLAGED as a "scientific study," the rottenperback masqueraded through the U.S. mails as "Edu-tional Material" into a college newspaper office. If

some influential person had been deluded into reviewing

the trash, the damage would spread like rancid odors.

IWE WILL SENDBallantine Books two copies of thisview." We hope they will realize that collegestudents

with*any Christian principles are insulted by the impli-cation that such published garbagecan be called "educa-tional."

We are also sending the book andits mailing label tothe U.S. Postmaster with the request that he consider ifthemailing privilegehasbeen abused.

Cn'ficism?

of Josef Stalin, the worldhoped for a more co-operativegoverning body in the Soviet Union.In 1955, the "Summit" commenced in Geneva.It was to alleviate tensions in the cold war andto construct aGermanpeace treaty.

THE RUSSIAN PROMISES proved to beshallow. Five years have passed. Germany isstill technically at war with the now dividedallies.

The peace overtures of Mr. Khrushchevfrom Russia,his visit to the United States andhis pleas for disarmamentand nuclear controlsbefore the United Nations were seen as an ap-proach by theSovietUnion towardworldpeace.A new meeting was arranged for Paris thisweek.

WHY WAS THE SOVIET Premier demand-ing and obnoxious? The answer may He in theinternal difficulties in theSoviet Union. Recentgovernment shakeups and hardshell Com-munist opposition to the Premier'smoves forpeace seem to have weakened the rule ofKhrushchev over the Party and the govern-ment.

His policies mean a modified retreat fromthe Russianpractice of expansionby force.Anycutback in the armed forces would limit theinfluence of the military in the Soviet Union.

PROBABLY THE PRESSURE became toogreat for the Premier.The ruined 1960 Summitconference has deflated the hopes of the worldfor an end to theCold War.

Students Cry for 'Freedom'In Two Countries of World

By CHET HERALDEarly this week the collective hopes of the

world were shattered by the collapse of thelong-sought Summit meeting of the 'four majorpowers.

PREMIER KHRUSHCHEV of the SovietUnion flew to Paris with, it seemed, the solepurpose of humiliating the President of theUnited States.It is doubtful that a new con-ference will take place within several monthsunless the Russian Premier ceases to exploithis motives for appearing in Paris. What atfirst appeared to be a propaganda victory forthe Russians, has backfired. Mr. Khrushchev'scold war cacophony has turned worldopinionagainst Russia.

The Summit meeting Is an attempt by themajorpowers to alleviate tension and todiscussand settle differences. It is not a function ofthe UnitedNations.

A SUMMIT MEETING is not new. TheAllies met in World War IIat Casablanca,Tehran,Cairo,YaltaandPotsdam.

It was apparent to the West by 1945, thatthe Soviet Union was a difficult ally. From1947, the policies of the Soviet Union in East-ern Europe and the Far East precipitated theCold War.

WHENTHEKOREAN WARbroke out, theworld grasped the nature of the Russianpolicies.

After the armistice in Korea and the deathIcheated again, and waswarned that these paintingswould contain "a contrast oflight and shade," the use of"spontaneity, free brushworkand color," and that the paint-ings wouldbe "new manifesta-tions of oldandcontinuingsetsof impulses." Some of themtaxedmy imaginationas undermy critical eye they remindedme of my littlebrother's dinnerwhen he had the "impulse" todump it on the floor.

ANOTHER OFFERING byAchile Gorky, is appropriatelyentitled "The Leaf of an Arti-choke is an Owl." Youhave tosee it to believeit.

These few paintingsIhave"evaluated"are included in thespecial display entitled "A Ra-tionale for Modern Art," whichwill be at the museum throughJune 6. The themeis the unityand consistency of contempor-ary American painting withthatof the Americanpast.Thisexhibit contains enough of avariety to please any collegestudent.

Layman's LowlyView of ArtBy CAROL CAVIEZEL

To be or not to be—

an art critic,that is.After visit-ing the special exhibit at the Frye Museum,Ipicked upeno\:gh pointers to be my own self-styled art critic. Here

are some of my impressions of a few of the paintings.

A SPLASH OF vivid colors—reds, pinks and oranges —

this -was "Rose of Memory" byJohn Saccaro.Thepaintingwastypical of the class known asthe Romanticism of Idealityand Dreams, characterized by"emciional connotations ofshape,as shape withoutregardto its descriptive meaning." (Icheated and peeked at the noteof explanation.) A look at thepainting's price taghelpedcon-siderably to increase my ap-preciationfor it.

For psychology majors, aportrait entitled "Addie" byThomas Eakins wasexception-allywelldone.The face caughtthe expressions of a woman'swistful attitude coupled withfrustration and defeat.

GOIXG INTO THE fantasticand irrational section, "TheBeast Riseth from The Sea,"painted by Benjamin West in1797, reminded me of an earlyday representationof the movie"King Kong." The painting'ssharp, clear color helped bringout the fright and violence thepainting represented.

Going into paintings dealingwith abstract impressionism,

ber the iron-clad rule, Inonu,himself, imposedon thenation.

They have difficulty in be-lieving wholeheartedly that hehas mellowedinto a championof democratic liberty. As yet,Turkey does not havea hero toleaditscry for freedom.

INSOUTHKOREA,studentsled protests against police bru-tality and a flagrantly riggedelection.

Our State Department'spublic warning served to in-form the people of Korea andthe world that we were un-happy about the measures ofSyngman Rhee's governmentWe implied that the people ofKorea had the right to choosetheir own government.

This statementmay have en-couraged the demonstrationsto continue — but the resultswere seen in the appointmentof the new acting-president,Huh Chung. He hasalready in-itiatedmany governmental re-reforms— in the areas of taxcollection,electionrigging,andhandlingof funds.

The Koreanrevoltprovedonesignificant thing: In Koreathere are tens of thousands ofyoung patriots willing to risktheir lives for democracy.

AS AN EDITORIAL in Lifemagazine stated: "What thestudents are proving — whichfree men must always welcome—

is that young, spirited anddetermined people can stillmake tyrants tremble, andtotter."

strong measures, support hasshifted to former presidentImet Inonu, who isstrongly op-posed to the methods of Men-deres' democratic government.Lastmonth theGrandNationalAssemblyofTurkey,dominatedbyDemocrats, bannedallpoliti-cal activitypending an investi-gation of "subversion" by In-onu's Republicans. This is themeasure that brought the stu-dents out in protest.

STUDENTS numbering 2,000gathered at the protestmeetingon the IstanbulUniversitycam-pus, condemning the three-monthban onpoliticalactivity.Istanbul's police boss, BuminYamanoghn, and 100 of hismen then appeared on thescene. They were met by theUniversity Rector Siddik Onar,who implored them to leave thestudents unharmed. The policeattacked him— to get him outof the way. Students stormedthe police. Within minutesthere was a mob of 15,000.More police were brought inand later, 6,000 Turkish troopsmoved into Istanbul. Threethousand students werearrest-ed and temporarily placed indetention camps.

MENDERES WENT on theradio that evening and threat-ened even tougher measures ifthe protests continued.

Is ex-president Inonu theTurks' answer to their admini-strative and economic prob-lems? Too many Turks remem-

By SUE HACKETTThe cry for "Freedom" has

recently rung out in two na-tions— Turkey and South Ko-rea — and the demonstratorshave been university students.Both students and professorsat Turkish universities havebeenoutragedby PremierMen-deres' attempt to dictate whatshould be taught and whatpolitical opinions they shouldhold.

THIS HAD ITS birth whenMenderes attempted to indus-trializehis predominantly pea-sant nation overnight. He hasbeen in powersince 1951 whenFresident Inonu (1938-50) lostthe election to the Democraticopponent. Ever since he tookpower — on a platform ofgreater freedom — Mendereshas been sacrificing the Turks'personal liberties for his am-bitious economic goals.

During World War II,Tur-key was cut off from the restof the world in trade; they ex-perienced critical shortages inindustrial and consumer goods— although they had no wardamages. In1948, the Turkishgovernment decided to buildup its economic status byforced industrialization— Etat-ism. However, excessive infla-tionary tendencies developedand many barriers 'restrictedthe growth of private invest-ment. This inflation interferedwithany orderlyeconomicpro-gress.

BECAUSE OFMenderes'

THE SPECTATOROfficial publication for the students of Seattle University.Published

weekly onFridays during the school year. Editorial and business officesat Student Union Building, 11th and Spring St., Seattle 22, Washington.Subscription rates, $2.50 per year. Entered as third-class matter.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WALLI ZIMMERMAN

Regular Staff: Managing Editor, Milt Furness; News Editor, JimHarnish; Feature Editor, Lori Mills; Assistant Feature Editor, JudyKing; Sports Editor, Gene Esquivel; Business Manager, DeDe Hopkins;Advertising Manager, Michael Reynolds; Exchange Editor, Karen Bach-elder; Editorial Adviser, Gail Delworth; Faculty Adviser, Fr. Francis J.Greene, S.J. Photography: Ed Chow, Ron Ibsen, Dan Riley; Artists, BillGallagher, Gael Rafferty, Jay Brower, Barbara May.

Staff: Kathy Kleffner, Jan Kelly, Carrie Berg, Pat Farris, Sharon Mis-Siaen, Marion Kelley, Sue Hackett, Jan Gunville, Pat Monahan, PatStoker, Mary Kay Bopp, Ann O'Sullivan, Jean Merlino, Bob Lux, VinnaLeahy, Maureen Driscoil, Jim Moergeli, Barbara Berg, Kathy Rutledge,C. J. Michaelson, Jean Arsenault, Fran Farrell, Marianne Enix, JeanneReynolds, Janet Greenfield, Ginger Ruby, Sheila Howe, Jean MariePasin, Lorraine Nelson, Bob Byrne, Stan Stricherz, Jerry Hubbard, De-lores Schmaltz,Bill Moreland, R. L. Penne, Janet Marckx.

4

Editorial:Stamped 'Educational'

THE SPECTATOR Friday,May 20,1960

Summit Conference...Cold

By JUDY KINGSam Brown, S.U.'s out-going student body president,

and Greg Barlow,president-elect,paintedan encouragingpicture of student leadership in their report to studentofficers on their recent trip to Tucson, Ariz., for the Pa-cific Student Presidents' Association convention.

"THE TRIP was very beneficial," remarked Greg."The biggest problem,"he continued, "seemed to be stu-dent relations ...how to let the student body know whatis goingon."

Some of the remedies suggested were: Inter-officecommunications compiled and distributed to students,ora suggestion box so there will be more give-and-take ofideas. Another idea from the convention was activitytranscripts attached to a student's grades so potentialemployers will know to what extent a student partici-patedin student activities.

BOTH SAM and Greg assured assembled studentsthat the ideas received at the conference would not die onpaper like many "convention notes," and that they hadalreadymade plans to carry out many of the ones whichapply to "a campusof thissize."

Sam Brown commented that this year's conventionwas the most worthwhile he had attended. His job wasto lead a discussion group on campus justice.

THE SEMINARS touched on every aspect of studentleadership: The need for student government and itsfunction in the educational community; the position ofthe president andhis role in the function of student gov-ernment; the job of the president; campus justice; yourgoals: Think big.

Brigham Young University especially impressedSam. "BYU has an excellent and highly successful aca-demic excelleration program."

THIS PROGRAM embodies many ideas which makeuse of every available site to publicize academic lectures,programs, scholarshipsand seminars.

The seminars are informal groups which studentsinitiate. They meet on a weekend or in the eveningwithaprofessor ...usually someone they all have for a class. .. and exchange such material as: Are the professor'smethods accomplishing their goal? Are there importanttopics which are not beingconsidered and which are ger-maine to the lectures? Sam also found the honor systemat Stanford University "excellent."

BOTH REPRESENTATIVES found the informal ex-change of ideas in after-seminar cases rewarding, butstressed that this exchange of ideas is not necessarilyindicative of anew, or specific programbeingestablishedat S.U.

The report was concluded with re-emphasis of thefact that S.U. must continue to improve its student gov-ernment if it is to keep up with universities of compar-able size on the Pacific Coast.1057 S.I .Graduate Composes Mass

BySANDY TANAKA nal Cushing will deliver theThe music for this year's sermon at the Mass.

Baccalaureate Mass was com- JOE, A summa cum laudeposed by 1957 S.U. graduate graduate, wrote the Mass forJoe Gallucci in honor of Rich- his Master's degreeat Harvardard Cardinal Cushing. Cardi- last year.

Presently working for hisdoctorate, he is teaching sev-eral classes in Harvard'sSchool of Music. He entered,Harvard on a scholarship.

JOE WILL BE COMING toSeattle to direct the singing ofthe Mass which will begin atSt. James' Cathedral May 27,10:30 a.m. Since the Bacca-laureate Mass is during Har-vard's examinationperiod, themusic faculty at Harvard of-fered to proctor Joe's classesso he could attend.

Select members of the S.U.Choralewill sing the music forthe Ordinary of the Mass. Ar-ranged for a four-part choir,the Mass was writtenand willbe sung a capella in the1 Pales-trina style.

JOE IS THE SON of Mr.and Mrs. J. J. Gallucci of Ta-coma and the brother of RonGallucci, a member of thisyear's graduating class. Joe'solder brother, John, also grad-uated from S.U.

A Phi O Picture SaleAlpha Phi Omega has re-

ceived the use of Aegis nega-tives and will sell prints in theChieftain starting Thursdayuntil June 3.

Twelve wallet size picturesor three 3x5 inch folder pic-tures for $4.85 can be obtain-ed, according to Gary Brum-baugh.

Friday,May 20,1960 THE SPECTATOR

Twins Provide Double Mixup5

S.U. Delegates ReportOn Tucson ConventionBy CHRIS O'SULLIVAN

Leon Gecker has been afamiliar sight on the basketballcourts this year at S.U.Duringspring quarter he became aneven more familiar sight. Infact, after a few days of beingseen in two places at once,many bewildered friends cameto the conclusion that therewere two of he

—of him

—of

Leon.BOTH OF LEON look ex-

actly alike,wear the same sizeclothes, play the same positionin basketball and have thesame 21st birthday today.As itturns out, his other "him" hasthe same last name too. Thiscoincidence,alongwith the factthat they have the same par-ents, solves the double identityproblem.

The Gecker brothers are at-tending S.U. on basketballscholarships. They are fromBrooklyn"NuYok" ("We don'thave any accent, it's you.")where they attended JamesMadison HighSchool and wereboth on the All-City basketballteam. From there they wentto Mississippi Southern for ayear ("Never could figure outwhat theywere tryingto say.")

LEON CAME TO S.U.aftera trip to Washington D.C. totalk to abasketball scout fromS.U., andHaroldwent toOlym-pic for two quarters until hejoinedhis brotherat the begin-ning of spring quarter at S.U.

The "double" situation hasbeen helpful at times. Thebrothers often took tests foreach other inhigh school, de-pending on who was best in

SEEING DOUBLE? The Gecker twins on the basketballcourt, as well as off the court,make double confusion forspectators and friends.Leon is on the left and Harold onthe right.

what subject. There are prob-lems, too. Harold (at least Ithink it was Harold) recalledonce in high school when ateacher saw him walking byher classroomand tried topullhim into class. He kept insist-ing he was the wrongbrotherbut she wouldn't believe him.He ended up missing his ownclass.

THE BROTHERS get alongwell together...Harold livesoff campus, and Leon lives atXavier. There isn't any per-sonality clash. Harold is de-scribed as "more serious,"and Leon as "easy going."

They are both looking for-ward to going home this sum-mer. No one has an "accent inNu Yok."

Letter to the Editor:Price of Senior Breakfast Explained

and the class advisor decided itwould be fitting to leave the ex-cess to the S.U. Building Fund.The object would be to show theclass' appreciation for the edu-cation they have received.

A class meeting was scheduledand students were contacted inorder to bring the extra price toa vote. However, no one seemedto have the time or the interestto attend the meeting. Therefore,we decided to follow throughwith the plan promoted by theofficers.

Jim Fendrich,Senior class president

To the Editor:This letter is to explain the

price of the senior class break-fast. This year we are charging$2.75. The Seattle Tennis Club ischarging $2.25 per person. In or-der to meet expenses we wouldhave to charge at least $2.50.This is in order to take care ofthe free tickets that are distrib-uted to the faculty and guests.

This brings us to the reason forthe extra 25 cents. It has beentraditional for the senior class toleave some sort of gift to theschool. The senior class officers

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THE SPECTATOR

Cazzetta Sees PromisingFrosh Team Next Year

6

JIM PRESTON soars through the air with a gruntand agroan to score a first place in the broad jump at last Sat-urday's intramural track meet at Garfield playfield. Jimdid not touch the sand until he flew 21 feet, 1"/» inches.

Xavier Wins Second Track MeetXavier Hall's thinclads

loom as favorites for theParents' Weekend intra-mural track meet at 2 p.m.Thursday.

The cindermen fromSpring Street romped tovictory last Saturday in thesecond warmuptrack meet.They also swamped all opposi-tion April23 in the initialmeetof the season.

The Xavier men won sixfirsts last Saturday at Garfieldplayfield. Bob Gillum brokethe tape in the 60 and 100yard dashes. Jim Preston didthe same in the 220 and thenwon the broadjump. BillCraw-ford heaved the shot 36'-9i/2for another blue ribbon. Xav-ier's other five points came inthe 440 relay.

JOHN KOOTNEKOFF,'"cH'-rector of the intramuralmeet,pointed out that the Parents'Weekend meet will be limitedtorunning events. Healso saidthat only those who placedfrom first to fourth in lastSat-urday's meet will be eligible.The one exception will be theopen mile race.

Kootnekoff said that theParents Weekend meet will beat Broadway playfield. Theevents willbe: 60, 100 and 220dashes; the 440, 880 and mile;The 440 and 880 relays.

By R.LEO PENNEIn anticipation of again entering the tournament

wars, following the lowering of the N.C.A.A. ban thisfall and with an eye toward future basketball strengthat S.U., coach Vince Cazzetta has predicted a 1960-61freshman teamequal to this year's fine squad.

Cazzetta attributes this tothe possibility for players toplay on a tournament team andalso It the influence of ElginBaylor both directand indirect.

PROMPTING this optimisticoutloo; are a number of fineplayeis who have shown inter-est in attending S.U. Alreadycommitted are 6-6 George Grif-fin of Roosevelt in Seattle,andGreg Yermillion, a 6-s'er witha 19 point average, from Shel-ton.

Topping the list of possibili-ties are three high school All-Americans. These are 6-5 Rog-er Brown of New York, 6-8Connie Hawkins also of New

Cazzetta is also hopeful ofinteresting more local talent inS.U. and has scouts through-out Washington, Oregon andCalifornia.

All these players have a scor-ing average of 20 points ormore.

York, and 5-11 Charley Hotezfrom Connecticut.

OTHER PLAYERS that S.U.is definitely interested in areEddie Winch, a 6-2 nackcourtwhiz from Rye,New York; EdMiastowski, a 6-4 North Caro-linian, and 5-11 Jerry Tardie,All-Southern California sectionguard from Mater Dei HighSchool.

Tickets for the annual S.U. Engineers' Dinner-Dancetomorrow night will be available at the door,Dan Zimsen,joint council president,said yesterday.

Tickets to be Sold at DoorFor Engineers' Dinner -Dance

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ROUNDING FIRST after rapping out a single againstGonzaga is Denny Sakamoto. His blow was one of the15 the Chiefs swatted in their double win over the Bull-dogs from Spokane on May 7 at Broadwayplayfield.

Fore-teen Straight?

Chieftain ChippersBoast 13-0Record

Rudy to Hurl Openern Delayed Tourney

Rain again stalled the College Baseball Tourneyscheduledtobegin yesterday at Graves field.

Coach Eddie O'Brien said the four-team round-robinwill get under way this af-ternoon, weather permit-ting.

Rudy D'Arnico, the spar-kling frosh hurler, will fireagainst Seattle Pacific Col-lege in the opening gameat 1 p.m. today at Gravesfield.

O'BRIEN saidhe was tryingto get Sick's Stadium for thefinal games tomorrowbut wasdubious if such an arrange-ment could be completed.

He said the likely schedulewould be S.U. against S.P.C.today, S.U. against St. Mar-tin's at 1p.m. tomorrow, andS.U. against U.W. at 3:15 p.m.Monday, all games at Graves.

IF SICKS Stadium can beused tomorrow, S.U. and St.Martin's wouldplayat 11a.m.at Graves, and S.U. and U.W.at 8 p.m. at Sicks.

O'Brien "expects to win" theCollege Baseball Tourney ifhis boys play according totheir capabilities.

THIS OPTIMISTIC outlookis prompted by the fact thatS.U. is the defending championand is returning with twopitchers who accounted forthree victories in last year'stourney.O'Brien is againbank-ing on this pitching depth tooutlast the Chiefs' three oppo-nents.

Jim Hatzenbihler,a standoutf:osh, will take the mound to-morrow against St. Martin'sCollege, an unknown quantitythat could be the dark horse ofthe tourney.

"SMILING" Don Carlson,the staff's standout who wonone game in last year's tour-nament, will enter the strifeagainst U.W. The Huskies arethe team to beat as they havetopped both S.U. and S.P.C.this season.

The relief work, if necessary,will be in the hands of DennySakamoto, Mike Swayne, andJim Armstrong. Sakamoto isno newcomer to the job, as hechalked up two victories inlast year's tournament, bothin relief.

Court SquadWin 2 of 3

S.U.s tennis squad won twoand lost one last week. OnTuesday the Chiefs beat West-ern Washington at Belling-ham, 4 to 3. The next day amatch was rained out withthe Universityof Puget Soundwhen the Chiefs had a 3 to 2edge after the singlesmatches.

On Saturday S.U. beat ReedCollege 4 to 3. The day beforethe University of Portlandtrounced thelocal squad7 to 0.

In the match at Bellingham,the score was 3 to 3 as the lastdoubles match began. CarlGillenand Jiro Suguro won theday for S.U. with a 6-3, 1-6,6-3 win.

RESULTSWestern Washington: Betrand (W) d.

Curran (Si 6-1. 6-1; King (Wi d. Reyn-olds (Si 4-6. 6-4 6-1; Suguro iS> d.Zage-low (W) 6-3. 3-6. 6-3; Gillen (Si (I.

Glensch iWi 7-5. 6-4; Dowd (Si d. Al-bers (Wi 6-1. 6-3; Betrand and King (Wid. Curran and Reynolds (Si 6-1. 7-5; Su-guro and Gillen iiS> d. Zagelow andGlensch IWI 7-5. 1-6. 6-3.

Reed: Lee (R) d. Curran <SI 6-2. 8-6;Gunsul (R) d. Reynolds < S> 8-8, 6-.i; Su-guro (Si d. Bresliiw (Ri 6-1, 6-.1; Gillen(Si d. Montney <Ri 6-1. 6-0; Dowd IS)d. Kind 6-0. 6-1; Lee and Gunsul (Ri d.Curran and Dowd (Si 6-4, 6-1; Suuuroand Gillen (S) d. Breslow and Montney(R) 6-1. 10-8.

Portland U.: Survllle <P> d. CurranISI 6-0, 6-1; Pahst iPi d. Reynolds 'Si6-0. 6-1; Pahst cPi d. Suguro cS> 6-1,6-0; Sheehan 'Pi d. Gillen iS) 6-0, 6-1;Kerr; (Pi d. Dowd (Si 6-1. 6-4; Survllleand Palist (Pi d. Curran and Dowd (Si

6-0. 6-0; Pal>st and Shoehan (P) d. Gil-len and Suguro 18) 6-2, 6-1.

S.U. Sailing Club to RaceOn Lake Union Tomorrow

S.U. sailors will race' tomor-row in a four-college meet onLake Union, according toChieftain skipper Jerry Evans.

The four colleges will beS.U., University of PugetSound, U.W. (host) and Uni-versity of British Columbia.Evans said spectators are in-vited. The races will startabout 9 a.m. from the U.W.boathouse.

Madison Street divot dig-gers are confident as theyhead for an early afternoonlink session with Gonzagaat Inglewood today. G.U.will be opponent No. 14 forthe season.

The unbeaten S.U. squadcoasted to a 13-5 win ovevGonzagaon April 22. Afternine more triumphs on the18-hole route, the S.U. crewdoes not expect much troublefrom the Spokane swingers.

The U.W. fell again to S.U.golfersMonday12^-5%. Pear-sail, Warner, Galbreath andKinkade each blanked his op-ponent. On Friday, the Chief-tains swamped Pacific Luther-an 16-2. In this match, EddiePearsallandBob Johnson bothscored two-under-par71's.

RESULTSs.u. u.w.Johnson M Names "iCopp 0 Shapiro 3IVarxall 3 Cnngden 0Warner 3 Wilhite 0Galbreath 3 Cone 0Klncade 8 Harris 0

S.U. P.L.C.Pearsall 3 Marlowe 0Fuda 1 Hovey 2Galnreath 3 Evans 0Johnson 3 Ahrens 0Warner 8 Wilham 0Kinkade .1 Malang 0

Chiefs Beat PilotsEn Double Bill

The Chiefs chalked up twovictories against PortlandUni-versity last Saturday at Rai-nier Playfield. Jim Hatzen-bihler, a freshman, won thefirst game 4-3 after relievingMike Swayne whohad replacedDon Carlson. Chuck Parmeleebatted in the winning run inthe seventh inning.

RUDY D'AMICO, also afreshman, hurled a one-hitterIn the second game as theChieftains came out on top,2-0. Lloyd Burgart providedthe scoring punch in the thirdinning as he doubled in onerun and scored the other.

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THE SPECTATOR Friday,May 20,19608

Honorary Elects Officers;To Award Trophy May 26

The newly installed officersare: Walli Zimmerman, presi-dent; Mary Hanify, vice presi-dent; Ann McMenamin, secre-tary; and Doris Cejka, treas-urer.

Silver Scroll, upper division women's honorary,elected officers for the 1960-61 school year at abreakfastmeeting May 15, according to Anne Gribbon,president.

Key Crossword No. 4

THE WINNER of the 1960BillBates Award was selectedby the members and will beawardedat the May 26 AwardsAssembly. The BillBates tro-phy is presented annually bySilver Scroll to an outstandingsenior forunheraldedservicetoS.U.

The honorary will also pre-sent a microscope to the biolo-gy department in memory ofDr. Helen Werby, founder andmoderator of Silver Scroll.

Round-Robin SeminarsSet at Leaders Review

A round robin of six semin-ars led by ten S.U. studentswillbe the feature of the lead-ership conference review Sun-day. The seminarswillbeginat9:15 a.m. All will be on thethird floor of the Pigott Build-ing, according to Bill Gallag-her, publicity chairman.

Those attending the all-daysession will assist at 7 a.m.Mass in a reserved section atSt. JamesCathedral.

FR. MICHAEL TOULOUSE,S.J., assistantprofessorof phil-osophy, will be guest speakerat a breakfast at 8 a.m. in theChieftain. His subject will be"The Mind of a Leader."

Twenty students will attendeach seminar which will last 45minutes. Each student at the"review will be able to attendall six sessions.

Assignments for seminartimes and locations will bemade at the breakfast, JohnMcGuire, review co-chairman,said Wednesday.

SEMINAR LEADERS areGreg Barlow, Mike Albrecht,Tom Kearns, Jerry Hubbard,TerryMurphy,Eddie Nystrom,Stan Stricherz,SamBrown,EdChow andDon Volta.

Co-chairmanwithMcGuireisJudyLawler. Other committeechairmen include Mary LouBernhart,Mike Harvey, MollieCannon, Pete Hartley, Marga-ret Raney, Vie Reynolds, JeanHenry, IreneBlattner.

Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J.,deanof students, is faculty ad-viser.

Pep Club ElectsNew Officers

New Pep Club officers wereelected last Monday night inPigott Auditorium.

The newleadersinclude MikeHarvey, president; PeggyDibb, vice-president; JulieDriscoll, secretary; PeteHart-ley, treasurer; Sue Galarneau,publicity director and DennisMonroe, sergeant-at-arms.

Margaret RaneyTo Head Spurs

Margaret Raney,a freshmanmcd tech major, was electedpresident of Spurs, women'sservice organization, Tuesdaynight. Margaret will direct thegroup's activititesnext year.

Mary Lee Walsh, this year'spresident of the service group,was electedadvisorby theout-goingSpurs.

Other officers include:LindaSeering, vice president; BettySanders, secretary; Jan Green-field, treasurer; Lorene De-Jesus, editor; Penny Tucker,historian.

ROTC Drill Team Cops1st Place Parade Trophy

Seattle University's precision drill team captured afirst place trophy last Saturday in the Mason CountyForest FestivalParade at Shelton.

The Chieftain Guard, commanded by Chuck Collieris composed of underclassmen. The sophomores are DickSeverson, Bill Montgomery,MikeFlynn,Terry Murphy andJerry Flynn.

THE FRESHMEN includeJohn Sullivan, Don Luby, MikeFarrell, Carl Propp, C. J. Mi-chaelson,Gene Wallace, R.LeoPe'nne, Corky Gavin, MikeLjghtfoot, John Lenihan, NickRossetto,BobBurnham, ChuckCreevan, PhilLong, Gene Raf-anelli, Gary Brumbaugh, MikeBrown, Bill Cady and RonHageage.

MSgt. Joseph T. Gardiner isteam advisor.

IN RECENT WEEKS thedrill team has marched in theDaffodil parade at Tacoma,Sumner and Puyallup, the Ap-pleBlossom FestivalparadeatWenatchee, and the BlossomTime Festival parade af Bel-lingham.

The! team has scheduledthree more performances, atPort Townsend, the MemorialDayParadeat Seattle,and theannual S.U. R.O.T.C. Review' during Parents' Weekend.

Cruise TicketsAvailable at Dock

Tickets for the Victoriabruisemaybe purchasedat the

Canadian Pacific wharf from'atrick Martin tomorrow

morning, Martin said thisweek. The cruise leaves theock at 8 a.m. Passengershould bring sufficient iden-ification for American and

Canadian customs. The bestdentification is a passport or)irth certificate, he said.

The C.P.R. dock is at Pier64. It can be reached from thecampus by taking a No. 1Kin-near or No. 2 Queen Anne buson Madison and getting off atFirst Avenue andLetiora.

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