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The Spectator

11-8-1961

Spectator 1961-11-08Editors of The Spectator

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The AWS Fashion Board will present a showing ofsemi-formal and formal fashions at 8 p.m., Nov. 20, inPigott Auditorium.

Pat Monahan, fashion board chairman, told The Spectatorthat the theme of the show is "A Winter's Night." It will bestaged in three acts, "Cocktails for Two," 'SophisticatedSwing,"and "DancingandDreaming."

S.U. COEDS modeling semi-formals in the first ict are:Nancy Nichol, Sharon Morrissey, Lee Heagerty,Pat Monahan,Agnes Gerber, Kay Lynch, Sherry Doyle,Tina Johansson. NickyCrutz, Darlene Schroedl, Molly Marx, Mary Zohn, VakJrte An-drews,Sue Ditter, Sondi Malevflle andKristian JacobsonThe girls who will model short formals in the second actare: Mary Lee Walsh, Maddy McGill, Jeanne Pierom?, GinnyThome, Joanne Clark, Linda Eickholt, Alice Helldoeror, LynnSedgwick, Ann MacQuarrie, Valeric Volta, Ann Mohr, CokeDuni, Linda Duni, and Valeric Andrews.

THIRD-ACT models wearing long formals are: NancyNichol, Judy King,Pat Monahan, Linda Eickholt, Mary Jo Swal-well,Mary Zohn, Penny Walter, Kathy Kiebler, BarbaraBuerge,Mary VanDyke,Dorothy Tolds,Heidi Rusch, Nicky Crutz, Made-line Wells, andTina Johanssen.

Pat said the fashion board appreciates the large number ofgirls who volunteered for the show, but they were not able toinclude allintervieweesbecauseof repetition of colors and styles.

Students with activity cards will beadmitted free to the Variety Show, '61,tomorrow night, said Dean Zahren. presi-dent of Mv Sigma. Admissions for stu-dents on Friday and Saturday night willbe 50 cents. General admission is $1.Showtime willbe 8:15 p.m.

About 16 acts are ready to perform inthe show, said Mrs. Mary Egan and CarlPitzer. The double quartet will sing "A GreatDay's a Comin'!" Members of the group are:PatButler, Nanci Cook, Carol Crozier,RobertaCordero, Carlysle Dehner, Pat Gaffney, andPatMahoney.

MEMBERS OF S.U.s basketball team,"Letterman'sChorus Ballet," will dance a bal-let number. Choreographeris Dianne Solomon.Cagers dancing are: Richie Brennan, RudyD'Amico, Ernie Dunston, Leon Gecker, JimPreston, Tom Shaules, Howie Whitaker, andDon Amundson.

Roberta Codero will sing "Malaguena,"with Paul Pival accompanying her on theguitar. Linda Ross, piano soloist, will play herown arrangement of "Rhapsody inBlue."

The Manhattan Girls will do a comic ver-sion of "Two Lost Souls." The dancing groupincludes Nanci Cook, Sara Jullian, BarbaraLasby, Dianne Solomon and Jeanne Wendell.

Quarter End, Final ExamsNowScheduledfor Dec.15

S.U. students will have six extra days to do theirChristmas shopping.

The S.U. academic council decided Monday that fallquarter will end on Dec. 15 instead of Dec. 21 as origin-ally scheduled,accordingtoFr.Frank B. Costello, S.J., aca-demic vice president.

THE CHANGE wasmadebe-cause theannual school retreatwas dropped from the fall cal-endar. Weekend retreats dur-ing the year and a generalschool retreat in Easter weekare scheduled.

Students will still have 53days of school including the fi-nal examinations days on Dec.14 and 15.

THE PRIMARY reason thecouncil gave for closing schoolearly was that faculty mem-bers would not have hadenough time to get the finalgrades in to the registrar bytheDec. 23 deadline.

I.K. Who's WhoOn Safe Monday

The 1961-62 Who's Who stu-dent directory will go on saleMondayin the Chieftain for 35cents a copy. The book in-cludes names,addresses, phonenumbers, and campus residenceof students in the day school.

JIMVANSICKLE,presidentof the I.X.'s who publish thedirectory annually, said thatnew features this year includehome addresses of out-of-townstudents and listings in sepa-ratesectionsfor menand wom-en. The cover is based on thecurrent Century 21 theme.

SpectatorPhoto by TimFitzgeraldLOSE SOMETHING? It seems somebody left his "late-model" car parked on the steps of the L.A. Bldg. earlySunday. The vehicle, which was covered with severalobscure marks of identification, departed less mysteri-ously behind a tow truck Sunday afternoon. Enthusiastswho stopped to admire the sleek lines are (from left):Dick Schmaltz,Larry McKnight,Mike James, JohnRich-mond,FredLabasan,and VictorMenezes.

Don't Forgeti

—„„p..„_»'*-» i

TODAY: Homecoming courtnominations, 8 a.m. to 1p.m.L.A.Bldg.andChieftain. Eachstudent may nominate one girlfrom each class. Results willbe announced in Friday's Spec-tator.

TONIGHT: "PersonalityDe-velopment Through Reading,"Fr. Harold Gardiner, S.J., ofAmerica Magazine, 8 p.m.,Pi-gott Auditorium.

TODAY, TOMORROW, FRI-DAY: Last days for Aegispic-tures 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., 3rdfloor lounge,L.A.Bldg.

Father PresidentThanks Students

On behalf of the JesuitFathers and lay faculty, mayIthank all the students whocooperated so generously inmaking the dedication of theBarmanBldg. such a success.

The impression created byour students is evident in thisquotation from one of manyletters we have received:

"The enthusiasm of thewell-trained students whoshowed us through thenewly -

dedicated BarmanBldg. was indeed refresh-ing and stimulating. Theytruly reflected the spiritand untiring energy ex-pended by the Jesuit Fath-ers and all connected withthe completionof the sci-ence building. The stu-dents who served in thedining room and who sangin the chorale are also tobe complimented for add-ing so much to the joy ofthe festivities."Along with the student

groups, may Iheartily com-mendFr. Kvoy and the facultycommittee who worked suchlong hours planning and organ-izing our two-day celebration,namely: Fr. Bertin, Fr. Cow-gill, Mr. Ford, Dr. Schroeder,Mr. Talevich and Fr. Wood.The success of the event re-flects the thoroughness of thatplanning.

The students and this com-mittee combined to provide uswith two happyandmemorabledays in the history of the Uni-versity. Our sincere apprecia-tion to all.

Father President

SpectatorPhoto by TimFitzgeraldCURTAINS GOING UP ...Fire caused minor damagein Marian Hall, Monday afternoon, when curtains inapartment 102 blew into a gas stove pilot light. The blazewas discovered by occupant Judy Ashby. Pictured withJudy are: Chief E. H.Olney, Seattle Fire Dept, Fr. Ed-mund McNulty, S.J., and an unidentified fireman. Otheroccupants of the apartment are Pat Fetch, Carolyn Sev-ick,Janice BaginskiandMaryPaumier.

SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITYAnn MacQuarrie ChosenAWS Girl of the Month

'°<-«5S£ w No.11

Free for All:

Variety Show Opens Tomorrow

Volume XXIX Seattle,Washington,Wednesday.November 8,1961

The AWS Girl of theMonth is Ann MacQuarrie,Seattle junior majoring inEnglish, according to MaryLee Walsh, AWS president.The October selection wasannounced to The Specta-tor today.

Ann was nominated forthe award by Town Girls,the organization of which sheis president. Mary Lee saidthat under Ann's leadership,the club has quadrupled witha freshman pledge class, andhas became an integralpart ofAWS.

AN HONORS seminar stu-dent, Ann is also a member ofSilver Scroll, upperclass wom-en's honorary,program chair-manof the SadieHawkins tolo,co-chairman of the Homecom-ing on-campus publicity com-mittee, and secretary of thejunior class.

As Girl of the Month, Ann

Carlysle Dehner will also perform in the act.Mary McNealy is choreographer.

"BARBARA DIXON will do a darling jazznumber," Mrs. Egan said. She will perform to"Night Train." Pat Butler and Paul Pival,comic singers, will performa comic number to"Hernando's Hideaway."

TwoS.U. trios singing in the show are theDocsons, composed of John Codling, Mike Fla-herty -and Paul Pival, and the Young Men,including Adolfo Salazar, Al Smith and BrianTempleton.

Bob Voelker, baritone, will solo "Without aSong." Mary Greenie willdo ahumorousmono-logue entitled "Mama Get Me a Drink ofWater." Dean Zahren will sing "Hey There," anumber from "Pajama Game."

CAROL COLLINS will sing "I Talk to theTrees." Accompanying her will be a combocomposed of Barry Wilcox, Al Smith and DickKnowles.Pat Butler will sing "Those Were theGood Old Days," a number from "Damn Yan-kees."

Luz Guerra will do a piano solo. JackMcGann will sing a folk song and play theguitar. ValericVoltawillgiveanoriginalcomicmonologue.

STAGE CREW for the show will be TomKarasek and Tim Sullivan. The show will runabout two hours, Mr. Pitzer said.

ANN Ma«QUARRIEwill receive the AVV3 goldbracelet which will have hername engraved on it. She willwear the bracelet for onemonth and will be eligible forthe Girl of the Year award.

'A Winter's Night':

Fall Fashion ShowTo Feature Formals

We hail the coming of Fr. James Connors, S.J., toS.U. At last there is some promise that the long-standingdearth of active drama on campus willbe rectified.

"ONE DOES NOT learn to swim by swimming introubled waters." These words of Cardinal Newman em-phasize the importanceof acquiringan acute and propervision of realityunder competent direction.

THE CONSCIENTIOUS student will avail himself ofall means at his disposal to accomplish this goalduringhis university education. Drama is one of the most vitaland potent of these means. In fact, to us, the thought ofa universitywithout dramatic art isunthinkable.

Yet there has been an obvious lack of initiative onthe part of all toward the formation of a theatre groupat S.U.

THE LONG-AWAITED establishment of the S.U.drama movement now affords the opportunity to atonefor this artistic apathy. We heartily urge an awakeningof the student body toward this end, and we wish Fr.Connors and his Thespiansgood fortune inaccomplishingit.

By CHUCK VERHARENChief Justice Larry Heb-

ner swore in the five fresh-man senators and seniorsenator Ned Flohr at lastSunday's session.The chaircommended the senatorsontheir irreproachable attire—

tie and coats for the malesenators, "high heels, Iguess, and whatever else"for the females.

President Dave Irwin inhis officer's report com-mended the frosh senators for"one of the cleanest campaignswe've witnessed on this cam-pus."

THE GRAND OLD man ofthe senate, R. L. Penne (jr.,Seattle) with threeconsmitiveterms to his credit, will finallytake the parliamentaryproce-dures course from Dr. LaCug-na. (Seriously!)

Turning to old business, thesenate decided upon the datesof the winter quarter calendarafter an hour and a half ofhaggling. The following dia-logue illustrates the unneces-sary amount of nervous tensionand mental fatigue producedby the dates. ChairmanFisch-er, ruling on voting rules: "Thechair is out of order." Sen. M.Flynn, further out of order:"Wayout!"

The senate then saved thestudents of S.U. $350 yearlybyvoting to withdraw from theConfederation of NorthwestCatholic College Students. Sen.R. Burnham (jr., Seattle)pointed out that CNCCS' pur-pose— to promote and providemutua1 understanding andcounsel among the memberschools— could not befurtheredby S.U. since S.U. has reacheda more advanced stage of de-velopment than the other mem-bers.

SEN. M. REYNOLDS (jr.,Portland) added that the con-federation had no concept ofproper parliamentary proce-dure: "Each of these meetings(at an executive meeting atS.U. Oct. 28-29) was kindof amoderatelycontrolled fiasco."

Sen. N.English (sr., Los Al-

tos) declared in her inimitablyeffervescent style that evenwhen she was a freshman theschools in CNCCS were "toomuch less far alongindevelop-ment than we were."

The senatorsthen shooed thespectators out of the senategallery to approve StanStrich-erz, Larry McHugh, seniors,and Joan Berry, Bob Dunn,sophomores, as new membersof the judicial board.

SEN. M. J. SHEPHERD in-troduced a motion to grant$301.84 from the ASSU gen-eral fund to C. J. Michaelsonfor cheerleader outfits. Thesenators were not given anytime before the session to con-sider the motion,and the ques-tion was not thoroughly re-solved to the satisfaction ofsuch senators as R. L. Penne(jr.,Seattle) andB. Irwin (fr.,Seattle, who abstained on the

motion.In previous years the Pep

Club paid for the uniforms,but currently that club is $167in the hole. During discussionon the motion, it was suggest-ed that the money be loaned tothe club rather than donated.Michaelson pointedout that theathletic budget may providehalf the cost of the outfits ifextrarevenue can begotten bytelevisingthe games.

Neither suggestion was ade-quatelyconsidered.

PENT-UP SIGHS of reliefterminated the three-hour ses-sion, stifled as it was in thebogof parliamentarypeatandwinter date mish-mash. How-ever, for all its arid loquacity,the senate should be commend-ed for deciding at all on thedates, and more importantlyfor dropping CNCCS affilia-tion.

CNCCS MembershipRejected by Senate

S.U. has officially withdrawn as a member of theConfederation of Northwest Catholic College Students(CNCCS). The senate voted to drop out of the organizationSunday night.

Schools in the confederationare Portland, College of GreatFalls, Mont., Carroll College,Helena, Mont.; Marylhurst,Portland, and Holy Names,Spokane.

LAST YEAR,S.U. paid$400for dues and convention ex-penses. This year $350 was al-lotted for S.U.s CNCCS activi-ties. The $350 will go back intothe ASSU general fund.

Mike Reynolds,senior votingdelegate, explained that CNC-CS' purpose is to be a unitedforce of Catholic student con-viction in theNorthwest. Theydiscuss topics on student gov-ernment, national and interna-tional affairs, and church af-fairs.

Bob Burnham, junior studentsenator, told the senate thatS.U.has been considering drop-ping from CNCCS for morethan a year. The other collegesin the group have nothing incommon with S.U., Burnhamsaid, except that they are allCatholic schools.

THE SPECTATOROfficial publication for the stu-

dents of Seattle University. Pub-lished Wednesdays and Fridays inthe school year. Editorial officeat the Student Union Building,business office atLyons Hall,bothat 11th Aye. and E. Spring St.,

Seattle 22, Washington. Subscrip-tion rates $3.00 per year.Enteredas third class matter.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF, JIM HARNISH

Managing Editor, Jan Kelly;Associate Editor, Judy King;NewsEditor, Randy Lumpp; Sports Ed-itor, Gerry Hanley; AdvertisingManager, John Campbell; Photog-raphers, Tim Fitzgerald, JimHaley; Faculty Adviser, Fr. Fran-cis J. Greene, S.J.

Business Manager, Mike Rey-nolds; Office Manager, JuanitaPavelka; Circulation: Sue Geiger,manager; Andra Tschimperle,Judy Lehman, Ginger Ruby;Accountant: Suzanne Green.

Wednesday, November 8, 1961THE SPECTATOR

Senators Approve Dates, Judges2

CNCCS said last spring thatthey were going to revamptheir structure. This madeS.U.reconsider dropping out, hesaid. The only revamping theydid was to cut the conventionsto one and decided to takestands on national and inter-national questions.

Some of the points broughtout at the recent executivemeetingherewere unbelievable,Reynolds said. Citing some ex-amples, he said that the dele-gates decided that it would bebest not to use words overthree or four syllables in theirmotions.

EDITORIALS

Congratulations!Congratulations are in order for the student senate

for a wise and constructive move— the termination ofS.U.s participation in the Confederation of NorthwestCatholic CollegeStudents.

Upon appraisal of the contribution that the organi-zation has made to S.U., or anyone else, for that matter,during the last few years, it is abundantly clear that thestudent body can spend its funds more effectively else-where.

GONZAGA U.. which withdrew last year, showeditself much less patient in conceding that the group isnot of a scope that canbe beneficial to schools that havepassed through the embryonic stages of student govern-ment.

After almost a full yearof preliminary consideration,we feel that the decision is neither rash nor ill-advised.On the contrary, it will not benefit S.U. alone. The re-mainingcolleges share many more of the same problemsamong themselves than they do with the larger univer-sities.

THEY WILL no longerbe faced with the stumblingblock of trying to understand S.U.s goals and methods,nor will they have to submit themselves any longer toour well-earned advice.

Good Luck!

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35th & Avalon

FrancisLogan,S.J., owns a 616series. Fulton has thrown a606.

Mimi Burchard is off androlling for thecoed crown, witha 189 game anda 527 series.

Following are the individualaverages, as turned in by co-

Larry Fulton tops S.U. trun-dlers at the half-way point atRainier Lanes, with a 191 ave-rage. Dick O'Brien holds highindividual game, 237, and se-ries, 619. Harry Anarde andLou Spear have shot 235 and234 games, respectively. Fr.

KeglingKorner:

Fulton, O'Brien Spotlight Action

Quarterback NeubauerNamed Athlete of Week

Bob Neubauer, junior quarterback of the Los Moni-gotes,has beennamed the Athlete of the Week.

In his game Friday against ROTC and his gameMonday against the Kiwis, Neubauer showed a deftcombination of gridiron skillswith his passing and receiving,running and intercepting.

ON THESE two successivedays, he threw four touchdownpasses which ranked himfourth in the league in this de-partment. However,DaveNich-ols, intramural director, wasquick to point out that itwasn't only his offensive dex-terity that won him the honorbut also his defensive play. Inthese gameshesnaggedenoughenemy aerials to earn him sec-ond place in league intercep-tions.

Vie Menezes, a BellarmineButcher, deserved considerableattention for hisaggressiveline

Grid Meet TodayA meeting of all intramural

team football captains and of-ficials has been scheduled for1:15 p.m. today in EddieO'Brien's office, according toassistant intramural directorDale Shirley.

Six Students to AttendI.K. Regional Confab

The Intercollegiate Knightswill attend the fraternity's re-gional convention Saturday inEllensburg, Bob Burnham, re-gional viceroy, said Monday.

BESIDES BURNHAM, S.U.delegates include TomMulledy,Jim Lyman, Don Foran, BillMoreland, and Tom Christian-sen. Accompanying the groupwill be newly selected I.K.Sweetheart, Carol Ann Conroy,who will be entered in the re-gionalchapters' sweetheartcompetition.

OMOC Tops East League;Sneakers Upend Butchers

By 808 JORDANThe first round of intramural football ended Monday

with the OMOCs leading the East, and the West muddledbya three-waytie

On Monday, the LosMonigotes lost to tne iuvws,, oo.

Thekey playof thegame cameafter time had run out in thefirst half and Harry Lambrohad intercepted a Kiwi aerialbehind his own goal line. Hewas surrounded by Kiwis as hetried to run it out, and the Ki-wis reaped a two point leadwhich they never relinquished.

IN THE second game theSneakers sneaked past theBell-armine Butchers, 14-8. TheSneakers made a touchdown ineach half while the Butcherswere only able to hack out onein the second. The Sneakers'win gave the West three firstplace teams.

On Friday, ROTC was lev-eled, 56-0, by the offensivemaneuvers of the Los Moni-gotes. The Monigotes totaledup their eight touchdowns withfour passes, two runs, and twointerceptions.

The California Waste-Makersthen battled to a 12-0 victoryover the Deadbeats. After ascoreless first half, Gary San-chez broke loose for a forty-yard run and the game's firsttouchdown. Later, Bill Meyerran 20 yards for the last Cali-fornia touchdown.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSfc-r the first round: FrankMichael leads the league intouchdowns with six; JimSchaecher leads in intercep-

A Phi O PledgesElect Officers

The Alpha Phi Omega pledgeclass, Wednesday, elected TomStamnes, Seattle freshman, astheir pledge president.

Other officers elected by theservice fraternity's pledgesare: Ron Johnson, vice presi-dent; Tom Cain, secretary;Jim O'Connell, treasurer; andTom Welch, publicity director.

Intramural News:

Basketball In;Volleyball OutDale Shirley,assistant intra-

mural director, has announcedthe formation of a girls' intra-muralbasketball program.

SHIRLEY ALSO said thatvolleyball has been droppedfrom the intramuralprogram,due to lack of interest. Thiswill enable gymnasts to meetthree days a week— on Mon-day, Tuesday and Thursday.

Games will be played be-tween 12:30 and 2 p.m. everyThursday and Friday in thegym. There will be no organ-ized teams, but the girls willteam up on a day-to-day basis.

3THE SPECTATORWednesday,November 8,1961

tions with four, and in touch-down passes, Frank Michael,Dick Sharp, and BillMeyer aretied with six apiece.

Intramural standings for thefirst round:

EastOMOC 4 {\Kiwis 3 *Monarchs 2Los Monigotes 1 3ROTC

° 4West

Ballarmine Butchers 3California Waste-Makers 3Sneakers 3 1Deadbeats 1 3Barflies 0 4

playin Monday's game againstthe Sneakers.

ANOTHER considerationforthe honor was Mimi Burchard,the chief pin tripper of theSpecs. Last week, she bowled189 in one game and totaleda527 for the series. She is theintramural bowling league'sleading womanbowler, with anaverage of 152.

secretariesRay SandegronandMark Ilanses.Four Ten120-01 Sharon Tonkin 106Ed Pearsall 172 Chris Storms 101.John Shanley 133 Nebish.s ;5-ll)Ann DeLeo 127 Jan Hotfr-an 117Pal Skommesa 122 Betty Plu^i 117Checkmates [16-41 Mary Link 109Larry Fulton 191 Kathi Sob

-95

Roy Mory 168 Charon Abttl 93Ed Antonelli 164 Spea[9-ll|Jerry Baydo 152 Mimi lurehord 152Holy Rollers |13-7| Gene Esqu/sl 126Fr. Francis Logon..186 John Carrobe'l 121Fr. Eckstein 155 Jon Kelly 117Fr Dolgity 151 Jucinita ?'i.e>.a ....115Fr. Earl 137 Enlon 18-121Troglodyte: (13-7) Mr. Pure/,i 156Lou Spear 173 Mr.Bald'nger 153Don Gerber 167 Mr. Schwasjler ...148John Zavaglia 160 Mr. Robe l 138Gary Haggard 158 Mr. Pilcn 128I.G.P.'s [12-8J ROTC [8-121Mark Hanscs 180 Pat Lewis 165Ray Sandegren 177 Lorry Lee 158D>no Favro 173 Bill Ackenhousen....lslJim Brule 172 Sqt. Grand" 145Four Rotes ( 12-B) Col. Hading '12Dick OBrien 175 Toulouse's TerroftPaul Gustafsoh ....162 (7-13)John Larkin 162 Bob Sundbs-g 168John Barnes 147 Fr. R^bhohn 167Padres [12-81 Fr Toulouse 139Fr. Weller 156 Dennis Ve'dllo 127Fr. Brady 138 Alley-Gators (5-151Fr. Leßoux 130 Carole Measure

— 131'Fr McGuigan 128 Mary MonaHan ...125Out-Howesers 110-101 Rita Come/ali 102Al Howes 171 Jeri Pickering 97D.in Dufficy 127 Pete's Pubs 15-15|Sue Hughes 11° Dick Peterson 133Rick Noihe.n. . .... 109 Denny Williams ....120Phi-Fours (10-10) Anne Dcno/an 119Mick Flynn lr>Bl r>8 Mary L»» Wa15h....100Sid Flor 131 Fnur Aces II 19)Don Volta 130 Jack Roberts 164Jerry Starksen 127 Hnrry Anarde 153Unmentionables 10-101 Moe Eskenhji U6Mike Lightfoot 159 Joe Arenti 114larry Tanzer 119 Barbara Work 89

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The activities calendar forwinterquarterwasapprovedbythe student senate Sundaynight. The dates awarded tothe organizationsare:

NOV. 17 (date opened bycancellation of retreat), SkiClub; JAN. 5, MUN; JAN. 12,Dorm-Town Girls; JAN. 14,(movie: The Parent Trap) Sail-ing Club; JAN. 21, (movie:Daddy Long Legs) Pep Club;JAN. 26, Homecoming Mixer;FEB. 1, HomecomingDance.

FEB. 9, IntercollegiateKnights; FEB. 11, (movie:Say One For Me) MarketingClub;FEB.16, Pep Club; FEB.23, Freshman Class; FEB. 25,Senior Class; MARCH 2, YoungDemocrats-YoungRepublicans;MARCH 3-4, Musical;MARCH9, R.O.T.C. Ball; MARCH 11,(movie: Journey to the Centerof theEarth),Mv RhoLambda.

Effects of Peace CorpsFar-Reaching,Says Zack

Arnold M. Zack, representa-tive of the Youth Peace Corps,spoke to S.U. students Fridayin the Chieftain Lounge aboutthe Peace Corps. He empha-sized the far-reaching effectsthe Corps willhave on interna-tional relations and diplomacy.

Peace Corps workers aretrained to answer questionsrather than to argue withtrained Communist agitators,said Zack. The first concernof the Peace Corps is to aid ineducating people in the coun-trieswhich apply for aid.Someof the projects include teach-ing farming methods, medi-cine, English, Latin, Americanliterature, and government.The countries themselves re-quest the projects they want,he pointed out.

VOLUNTEERS interested inthe Peace Corps may obtainapplications fromDr. Downey.Applicants then receive a tick-et for a test offered in Seattleabout every . two or threemonths. About six weeksafterthe test, the applicants arenotified of their status.

A volunteer may express apreference or rejection of acertain project,Zack explained.Afteracceptance for a project,the volunteer begins training.The training consists of orien-tation to the particular coun-try's language, needs and cus-toms;a reviewof basicprinci-ples of American governmentand aphysical fitness program.

ABOUT 20 per cent of thevolunteers "wash out" during

the training, reported Zack.But,he reported,someof thesego into training for other proj-

ects. Others become recruiters.Those whograduate then leavefor the country to which theyhave been assigned.

THE SPECTATOR4

ARNOLD M. ZACKZack envisions a chain reac-

tion to be initiated by thePeace Corps. Participants mayenter the foreign service, con-tinue to serve the governmentof their assigned country, oruse their Peace Corps experi-ence in industry, he said.

ing," Fr. Harold Gardiner,SJ., 8 p.m., Pigott Audito-rium.

THURSDAY:Aegis pictures, 8:30 to 3 p.m

3rd floor, L.A. Bldg.Art Club meeting, 12:30 p.m

Lyons Hall.Variety Show, 8:15 p.m., Pigo

Auditorium.FRIDAY:

Aegis pictures, 8:30 to 3 p.m3rd floor, L.A. Bldg.

Variety Show, 8:15 p.m., PigotAuditorium.

Mixer, Gavel Club, 9:30 p.m. t12:30 a.m. (after the varietshow).

Week's EventsTODAY:

Aegis pictures. 8:30 a.m. to 3p.m., 3rd floor, L.A. Bldg.

Electrical Engineering Clubmeeting, noon, Barman Audi-torium.

C.C.D. for the Deaf, 7:30 p.m.,Ozanam Hall, 410 Marion.

I.K. meeting, 7:30 p.m., L.A.219.

Education Club meeting, 7:30p.m., "What They Didn't TellUs," P503.

A Phi O meeting, 8 p.m., Pledgemeeting, L.A. 123, Activemeeting, L.A. 219.

S.U. Guild lecture, "PersonalityDevelopment Through Read-

Senate ApprovesWinter Activities

STEAK DAYEvery Monday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday

Spencer Steak, Salad. Fries $1.00

The Cottage15th and E. Madison

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POVERTY CAN BE FUNIt isnodisgrace tobe poor. It is anerror,but it is nodisgrace.

So if yourpurse is empty, do not skulk andbroodand hideyourhead in shame.Stand tall.Admityourpoverty. Admititfreely and frankly and all kinds of good things willhappen toyou. Take, for instance, the case ofBlossom Sigafoos.

Blossom, an impecunious freshman at an Eastern girls'college, was smart as a whip and round as a dumpling, andscarcely a day went by when she didn't get invitedto apartyweekendatoneofthenearbymen's schools. ButBlossomneveraccepted. She did not have the rail fare; she did not have theclothes. Weekend after weekend, while her classmates wentfrolicking, Blossom sat alone, saved from utter despair onlyby her pack of Marlboros, for even an exchequer as slim asBlossom's can afford the joys of Marlboro— joys far beyondtheir paltry price: rich, mellow tobaccos, lovingly cured andearefully packed, and an exclusive selectrate filter. Croesushimself couldnot buyabetter cigarette!

However, Marlboro's most passionate admirers—

amongwhosenumberIampaidto countmyself— wouldnot claimthatMarlborocan entirelyreplace love and romance,and Blossom

Then one day came a phone call from an intelligent sopho-more namedTom O'Shanter at a nearby men's college. "Blos-som," snid Tom, "I want you to come downnext week for thebarley festival, andIwon't takeno for an answer."

"Foolish girl," said Tom gently. "Iknow why you refuseme. It is becauseyou are poor,isn't it?"

"I willsend you a railroad ticket," said Tom. "Also a hard-boilpd egg in case you gethungry on the train."

"ButIhave nothing to wear," saidBlossom.Tomreplied, "Iwillsendyou onesuit of cashmere, twogowns

of lace, three slacks of velvet, four shoes of calf, five socks ofnylon,and a partridge in a pear tree."

"That is most kind," said Blossom, "butIfearIcannotdance and enjoymyself whilebackhome my poor lamebrotherTiny Tim lips abed."

"Send himtoMayoBrothersand putitonmy tab,"saidTom. ""You are terribly decent," said Blossom, "butIcannot

come to your party because all the other girls at the partywillbe from rich, distinguished families, and my father is buta humble woodcutter.""Iwillbuy himYoscinite," said Tom."Youhave a great heart," saidBlOBSOm. "Hold the phone

whileIask our wiseandkindlyoldDean of Women whetheritis proper forme toaccept all these gifts."

She went forthwith and asked the Dean of Women, and theDean of Women laidher wiseand kindly oldhandonBlossom'scheck and said, "Child,let not falsepride robyouof happiness.Accept these gifts from Tom."

"Oh. bless you, Wise and Kindly," breathed Blossom,droppinggrateful tears into the Dean's reticule. "Imust runand tell Tom."

"Yes,run,child," said the Dean, a smile wrinklingher wiseandkindlyoldeyes."Andask himhashegot anolderbrother."

$) 1B61MuSbulmso" " "The makers of Utter-tip Marlboro, who bring you this col-umn, are also the makers of non-filter king-size PhilipMorris Commanders, whoalso bring you this column. Havem Commander. WelcomeaboardI

WAKE UP!Friday's the Last

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