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4-14-1965 Spectator 1965-04-14 Editors of The pS ectator

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Vol. xxxra Seattle,Washington, Wednesday,April 14, 1965 No.41 Financial Bill on Spring Ballot By PETE WEBB The senate passed bills giying uled the same night without conflict. to the ASSU Scan Malone $200 to aid in establishing Severalother bills werepostponed un- A proposed amendment East constitution would redefine the du- a Student Ambassadors to the Far til the Wednesday night session necessi- that (SAFE) program S.U. ties and obligations of the ASSU treas- at tated by the Easter break. urer will be voted upon by the student Malone spoke to the senate about the The meeting ended rather abruptly body in the spring elections. benefits the project will have for the and never came to an official close. The senate passed the amendment at peopleof Korea where it will be carried The conference room was cleared for its meeting Sunday. out, and for the S.U. students who will an executive session involving the ap- The amendment, if approved by a benefit by their experience. The motion pointmentof ASSUexecutive secretaries, sufficient number of students in the up- passed without debate. when Sen. Denney Penneyleft the room. coming senate elections, would take The activities calendar was approved, of the power the ASSU with the Hawaiian Club being granted The remaining senators then realized away some that they discuss treasurer has had in the preparation of the night of May 15 for its annual luau, although could still activities budget. The power although the CAP has slated a program issues, they did not have a quorum, so the student they got up and in a rush. would go to a financial board, the mem- for the same evening. all left great would be appointed by Tonight's meeting will take up where bers of which left off, the midst of executive various officials. THE HAWWAIIAN president, Jim it in The amendment received a favorable Love, said he had spoken to the CAP session. Sunday's meeting lasted 3Y2 report from the senate's interim com- chairman, Pete Peterson, and they hours. The session tonight could last mittee on constitutional investigation. agreed the two events could be sched- as long as Sunday's. Before he left office, JimPicton, former ASSU first vice president, commended the proposedamendment ina longletter. THE TREASURERwould be the chair- Speak Sunday man of the board. The treasurer can Fr.McMullin to now present a budget to the senate with- out the aid or acclamation of the finan- cial board, although this is seldom done. Science-Philosophy gave Links Tom Bangasser, ASSU president, On as his officer's report his administra- tion's views of the bills up for senate By DORENE CENTIOLI reg- approval, and said this would be a Fr. Ernan McMullin, philosopher and ular feature of each report to allow the will speak at 8 April with physicist, p.m. on executive branch closer contact 26 in Pigott Auditorium. The subject of the senate. of pres- the lecturer is "The Impact Science Joe Beaulieu, ASSU second vice on ContemporaryPhilosophy." ident, spoke about his participation in — Art by Penny Gill a leadership conference sponsored by The lecture, sponsored by the philo- Seattle Pacific College, and said they sophy and science departments,will dis- Holy Week had expressed a wish to have closer cuss the problem of the influence of relations with S.U. on philosophy. Holy Week service contemporary science There will be no is a relativelynew area of study. on campus, according to Fr. Gordon This Toner, S.J., student chaplain. Students Seeks Fr. McMullin is presently on the fa- are encouraged to attend services either Fr. Fitterer culty of the University of Minnesota's in their own parish or at St. James Center for Philosophy of Science. The 2-Week Moratorium Irish-born priest is on leave from the The schedule for St. James is as fol- A moratorium of a "week or two" on University of Notre Dame, where he is fithedral.lows: Holy Thursday— 5 p.m., low Mass, student controversies was called for an assistant professor of philosophy. 6 p.m. Solemn Pontifical Mass— of the Sunday by the Very Rev. John Fitterer, Last Supper, Good Friday 12 noon S.J., the new president of the University. BEFORE ORDINATION, Fr.McMullin physics theology May- Three Hours; 2:30 p.m., Stations of the during studied and at p.m., SolemnLiturgy and Corn- Fr. Fitterer made his request nooth College (National University of 6 address to last Sunday's meeting of Koss;union Service followed by— Veneration an Ireland). He was ordained to the priest- of the Cross.Holy Saturday 10:30 p.m. the student senate. hood in 1949. He then continued his Easter Vigil and Easter Mass. Father later explained he was speak- studies at the Institute of Advanced ing both of the relationship between the Studies at Dublin in theoretical physics. body student senate and the new student 1954, he which was Between the years 1950 and Tuesday officers and of the situation earned his doctoral degree inphilosophy Filing Opens a result of an article in last Friday's ERNAN McMULLIN public at the Institut Superieur de Philosophic FR. Spectator, reporting the use of a Belgium. former student at the University of Louvain in relations fund by two graduated cum laude. IS For Senate Positions body officers. He was summa FATHER editorial consultant on his- tory and philosophy of science to the Filing for class offices and all senate Uni- Father is the author of numerous arti- A committee of officials of the "New Encyclopedia." He is also ats will open Tuesday and continue versity administration has been appoint- cles on philosophy and science and their Catholic I In 1963 he a book editor of a new paper-back series throughThursday. ed to study therecent developments.The inter-relation. edited the a met yesterday afternoon. entitled, "The Concept of Matter." The logic. position of candidate's name committee the on id his speaking position in the pre- After completing its work, the commit- book is a collection of works on «The the a report to the presi- varied formulations of a concept of mat- In April of 1964, Fr. McMullin was election information sessions before tee will submit a congress solely by dent the University. ter throughout history. the chairman of three-day students will be determined of at the University of Notre Dame. the order in which the application for Con- received by the The congress, called the Galileo filing is Election Board. gress, was incommemoration of the 400- The board office, under the direction of Buz Furseth, year anniversaryof the death Galileo. of coordinator is on the HousingRegulation Scholars from all around the world de- second floor of the Chieftain and willbe Student Galileo. open 1-3 p.m. during the filing period. livered papers on Father is a member of the advisory JUNIORS FILING for senior class of- Set for Next Fall Quarter panel on philosophy of science of the fices and senate seats must have com- National Science Foundation. pleted not less than seven quarters and Housing regulations effective He continued, "Any student who fails waiver will not must have three quarters remainingbe- fall quarter, 1965, were explained to obtain the necessary fore graduation. yesterday by Fr. Timothy Cronin, be allowed to register for classes." Brock Adams to Talk Sophomores seeking junior class of- S.J., vice president for student fices and senate positions must have at SENIOR students will be free to live Campus Tuesday least four and no more than six quarters services. on or off campus. Marian Hall will be On at the time of filing to be eligible.Fresh- Freshmen, sophomores and juniors reserved for senior women who will each Brock Adams, Congressman from the men running for sophomore positions under 21 years will be required to live be issued a key. Father said visiting district, who visited S.U. dur- nor seventh must have no less than two more on campus, unless they are married or regulationsat Marianremainunchanged. ing his campaign on Oct. 7, will make thanthreequarters. living with their parents. a return visit on Tuesday under the Senior students who choose to live on sponsorship of the Young Democrats. All candidates must have a 2.25 gpa campus will receive a $70 rebate. or STUDENTS under 21 can apply to better. According Cronin, Rep. Adams will be visiting political Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., dean of stu- to Fr. Xavier Hall during morning Reilly, used a hall next science classes the and CLASS OFFICES open are president, dents, or Miss Agnes dean of will not be as residence meeting students in the Chieftain in the vice president, secretary and treasurer. women, for a housing waiver. year. He saidno decisionhas beenmade building for. afternoon. Five senate seats per class are also Cronin, "Any as to what the will be used According to Fr. re- Bell- open. quest for a waiver must be accompanied The new Campion Hall will be open There will be a luncheon in the The constitutional amendment concern- by a clear statement of the grounds on for occupancy to all male students this armine snack bar at noon for all who ing a change in the functions of the which exemption is being sought and fall. Sophomore and junior women will helped with Adams' campaign. later than Sept. 1 be housed in Bellarmine Hall. Mary- In the evening Adams will be the ASSU treasurer's office will also be must be submitted no Y.D. meeting at presented to the students for conside- in order to receive consideration for crest Hall will remain the freshman guest speaker at the ration. fall quarter." women's dorm. 8 p.m. in the Chieftain lounge. SPECTATOR Wednesday,April 14, 1965 2 THE - Notables Johnson Won'tUse New I.K. Officers Elected The I.X.'s elected new officers The Pacific Northwest Writ- stories, juvenile and non-fiction New ArmoredCars Conference, organiza- books, articles, poetry, playwrit- last week. The new president is ers' an WASHINGTON (AP)— Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Gary Mongrain. Jim Dearey is tion seeking to promote interest ing and television. Two of the Fowler advised Congress yesterday President Johnson has no vice president; Elliott Chamizo, in creative writing, will hold its guest speakers are Charles Fer- intention of using two new armored cars for which the House secretary; Mike Rawlins, treas- conference July 29-31 on the guson, senior editor of Reader's voted $552,000. urer; and GaryMisenburg, pub- S.U. campus. Digest, and Peg Bracken, best- Fowler told a Senate appropriations subcommittee the Presi- licity director. THIS YEAR the prize awards selling author. dent did not know of the plan According Misenburg, the in the newspaper and magazine Participants in the contests to dormitory to buy the two vehicles until he However, Sen. Gordon Allott, new president has planned a fieldsare increasedto $50. Short will be provided with saw stories in the newspapers R-Colo., completereviewof the club con- stories must be no more than rooms on campus during their told Fowler he regard- words, 2,500 ed this as a fantastic increase. stitution andadministration. The 6,000 juveniles to stay. THE SECRETARY said John- promo- words, and poems to 20 lines. Allott said that amount ap- president will strive for son will continue to use "the tion of "greater efficiency and Manuscripts are to besubmitted proved by the House would give to contest chairman, Mrs. Spring special protective armored ve- the Secret Service 259 additional distribution of labor among the the Quarter hicle reconstructed from an ex- members." Mary Lou Sherer, 222 W. Lake employes, to a total of 934. club Redmond, Enrollment 3,100 isting automobile by the Ford Further, he states that the Sammamish Pkwy., Co., Wash., no Spring quarter registration Motor and turned over to that, president believes the im- later than May 25. cost, HE NOTED even if the figures released from the office the Secret Service without $522,000 were deleted, the serv- provements will be made effec- Requirementfor entry in these as well as another existingspe- and in competition for the of theregistrar Wednesday show ice would have more than $12 tive through "a morecentralized areas for quarter is cially-constructed protective ve- system of administration." Henry Broderick playwriting enrollment this million for the year ahead, a $100 3,100. hicle assigned from another fed- boost of $4 million over last " " " award of is a membership government source $2.50 The figures for the School of eral for this year. In 1960, the last year of fee of and an additional use." $2.50 entry fee. Sister Formation and evening the Eisenhower administration, Sue Picht, 20-year-old home division not in this Fowler said that in view of he said, Service received Additionalmanuscripts should are included the President's position he the economics major from Seattle, $2 total. was $4 million. be entered at each. Radio asking the Senate to delete the was elected secretaryfor Wash- and television sketches, one-act The freshman class hosts the $522,000 from his department's "I don't know how you ever ingtonHome EconomicsCollege plays, musicals and pageants largest number with 867. The appropriationfor theyearahead. could provide what you would Chapter April 3 at the Home are not acceptable for the play sophomore class has the lowest call completelyadequateprotec- Economics convention in the award. Entries for the play figure, 642, while the juniors THE $522,000 was included in tion for a President without a Olympic Hotel. award must be submitted to stand at 742, seniors, 718, and a $3,877,000 extra allotment vot- regimentof troops, and not even Included in her duties will be Mrs. Sherer by June 1. other, 131. The School of Sister ed by the House above John- that would protect him against working on constitutional revi- THE TWO -DAY conference Formation totals 201. son's budget to enable the Se- a psycho or some person dedi- sions and updating the Washing- consists of panel discussions and The evening division figures cret Service to provide addi- cated to a foreign ideology, ton State CollegeHandbook. workshops on the novel, short stand at 332. tional protection for the Presi- whichever (LeeHarvey) Oswald dent. was," Allott commented. This extra sum was asked by Douglas Dillon, former secre- SEN. A. WILLIS Robertson, tary of the treasury who left D-Va., the subcommittee chair- the cabinet March 31. man, indicated he favors the Zinginto spring! Dillon was chairman of the House allowance. committee to advise Johnson on "In this budget of $100 bil- on the report of the Warren remarked, say investigated lion," he "Imust Commission which there aremany things which dis- ina new Chevrolet the assassination of President turb me more than $12 million John F.Kennedy. for the protection of the Presi- dent." DILLONTOLD the House that the $8.75 million asked in this Fowler asked the subcom- year's budget by the President mittee to restore $33.9 million for the Secret Service was in- of $38.3 million in cuts made by adequate.He recommended the the House iin his department's extra$3,877,000 which the House $1.3 billion budget request for voted. fiscal 1966 starting July 1.

f Promotion of Unity « 65 Chevrolet ImpalaSport Coupe Stressed by CAP A new branch of the CAP will the Canterbury Club, an Epis- discuss its first active program copalian group at the U.W. for at an open meeting at 2 p.m. early May. Tuesday in the CAP House. The club is open to all inter- ested S.U. students. The first THE NEW committee is call- meeting will be Tuesday. Addi- ed the ecumenical committee. tional information can be ob- Its officers include: Paul Firn- tained from any of the officers. <- '65 Chevelle Malibu 1,-Door Station Wagon stahl, president;MaureenGable, vice president, and Pam Wag- ner, secretary-treasurer. The purpose of this commit- Johnson Planning tee,Maureen stated, is to "prov- ide students with an opportunity to learn more about and to play Summer Confabs— an active role in the ecumen- WASHINGTON (AP) Presi- ical movement." dent Johnson said tonight he is Further it has been started to calling a series of White House "promote an understanding conferences this summer on ed- among Christians of all faiths." ucation, health, beautification and civil rights. TO ACHIEVE thesepurposes, ¥ '65 ChevyUNova Sport Coupe the committee has planned a HE SAID he is naming a 60- series of discussions with stu- day task force that will include t dent membersof different faiths budget director.Kermit Gordon on their respective creeds. and civil service chairmanJohn Another of the tentative activ- W. Macy Jr. to map out admin- ities planned is a dinner with istrative machinery for putting the new educationprogram into effect as soon as possible. Health Center But beyond that, Johnson said he is going to call a conference Open Saturdays on education this summer,- when Service at the student Health teachers can attend.He said he '65 Corvair Corsa Sport Coupe Center will be available on Sa- willbring in governorsof maybe just turday. The change was made 5, 7 or 10 states, whohave made Ifyou've been sitting tight waiting for to provide weekend service for the finest records on education. the resident students. In order He said he will bring in not your kind of car, withjust your kind ofpower, to make the service possible, only teachers but also principals the hours of the center have and superintendents of schools, at just your kindofprice-wait no longer! been changed, according to Fr. groups of state officials and Timothy Cronin, S.J., vice pres- other key people. Chevrolet. It's a bigger, more Chevy D. No car so trim has a ident of student services. beautiful car this year. Which right to be so thrifty. Hut MfT^MkM m "WE'RE GOING to have a why thrifty is, money- Mm The center will be open Mon- White House education is that handsome silhou- it with ■ day-Thursday from 8 a.m.-4:30 confer- ettecouldbemistaken forcars savers like brakes that adjust, B ■ ence here on the lawn," he said, long-lived MT p.m., Friday from 11 a.m.-4:30 "and spend the whole day talk- costingathousand -eventwo themselves and a % ■M' p.m. and Saturday from 12:30- ing planning thousand -dollars more. exhaust system. duty and on how we are 3:30p.m. A nurse will be on going to improve this bill next during all these hours. year." Chevelle. This one's got lively Corvair. Ask any '65 Corvair \%^// Then, in expectationof enact- looks, spirited power,a softer owner how it feels to drive a /S*r9Pf9)TT7 R. I. P. ment of the pending bill for ride— and remarkable room car with such easy steering, Anthony Romano, father of health care for the aged, John- atop a highly maneuverable tenacious traction and respon- May Jo Romano, died recently son said that there is going to wheelbase. No wonder it's siverear-enginepower.Andbe HIGH TIME TO TRADE of a heart attack. Mary Jo is a be a health conference bringing today's favorite mid-size car. ready to do lots of listening, at your Chevrolet oealers sophomoreart major fromQuin- together outstanding people in cey, Wash. that field. zingintospringin« new Chevrolet,Chevelle,Corvair,ChevyEor Corvette Wednesday, April 14, 1965 THE SPECTATOR 3 FairfieldU.Students 'Guys and Dolls': Musical Opens April 22 'Shelve'Indexed— Books By MAGGIE KENNEDY the SeattleOperaHouse. FAIRFIELD, Conn. (AP) The Jesuit-run Fairfield Univer- Progress on the musical com- Recently Sheridan was honor- sity keeps its books that are on the Roman Catholic Church's edy "Guys and Dolls" is "right ed for his work at Blanchet. He Index of Forbidden Books behind lock and key in the school library. on schedule" according to Mau- said "Guys andDolls" is "a lot The University disclosed yesterday that some students en- rice Sheridan, director. The mu- of fun to work with" and that sic dept. will present its first he was "pleased with the work tered the partitioned section performance at 8:15 p.m. April of the students in the show." where the books are kept early and moved the books to protest 22 in Pigott Auditorium. against index. Michael Flaherty,senior, plays in the morning Monday and the The musical comedy portrays Sky Masterson, a smooth-talk- transferred about 100 books to "The FairfieldUniversity 'pro testants' are distressed by the the happy-go-lucky atmosphere ing gambler from Denver. Fla- the open shelves. spirit of parochialismwhich this of Damon Runyon's Broadway. herty thinks "Guys and Dolls" restriction symbolizes," the let- The musical score includes such is one of the musicdepartment's songs THE STUDENTS either had a ter said. familiar as "I've Never most ambitious efforts and add- Been inLoveBefore," "Luck Be ed, "it's great to be doingsongs key to padlocked section Father Coughlin said the inci- the or a aLady"and "The Oldest Estab- I've heard before." top dent was "pretty much of they climbed over the of springtime stunt." He said no lished Permanent Floating Crap the partition to get at the books, breaking was involved and no Game in New York." GAIL RYAN, junior, plays the Rev. James H. Coughlin, damage was done. Sarah, a young missionary to "GUYS AND DOLLS" is di- the slums and Phyllis Johnson, dean of students,said. rectedby freshman, Adalaide, Frosh Orientation Sheridan with musical is thequeen An unsigned letter was re- direction by Carl Pitzer, headof of the local dance hall. Both ceived by a Bridgeport news- Applications for chairmen S.U.s music department. A full girls said they are enjoying the paper from a group of Fairfield of next year's frosh orienta- orchestra with members of the experience of the musical im- University students which said tion are being taken in the Seattle Symphony will provide mensely. MAURICE SHERIDAN some of them "made unauthor- ASSU office. Interested fresh- the musical accompaniment. Steve Buckmaster, senior, is Sheridan, a graduate of S.U., the comedy lead. Playing Na- Jim Hasslinger, Big Jule, and ized entrance to the library" men shouldcome to theASSU Daryl Spadaccini, Harry the office from 1-3 p.m. to sign is a member of the drama and than Detroit, he carries on a engagement Horse. A XVI & H.W. Kslea "ig Ev»l up. Applications will be taken music department at Blanchet 14-year with long- ON STAGE * ARENA untilApril21. High School. Sheridan did grad- suffering Adalaide. The first performance, on Two freshmen, a man and uate work at the Catholic Uni- Others in the cast include Ro- April 22, is free to S.U. students SAT, APR. 24 It a woman, will be named gen- versity of America and North- bert Lee as Arvide and Mike who present a studentbodycard. jffi eral chairmen of the event. western. He has worked in Whalen as Nicely Nicely John- Admission for the followingper- These two will name other "Oklahoma," "Brigadoon," and son. Tony LongoplaysLt.Bran- formances will be $1.25 for stu- chairmen to aid them in the "Bye Bye Birdie" performedat nigan; Jim Hemmen, Benny; dents and $2 general admission. planning. The announcement of the general chairmen will be made in the April 23 issue of TheSpectator. $10,000 by AN EVENING WITH Needed S.U. Amigos THE To Return to Mexican Apostolate and KAUFER Fifteen S.U. Amigos will pants and helpers since Novem- been workingwithaSeattle busi- ill return to Mexico in June ber in a training program. nessman from Columbia, Her- i with CO. 70 from U.W. and Gon- This includes four hours of nando Chavez,entertainingcivic students elementarySpanish each with zaga University. classes leaders Latin-American mu- FIRST IN The organiza- week, lectures by Dr. Thomas sic. They hope to interest busi- Dylan tiondidcommunity development Downey of the history depart- nessmen in assisting them with Bob CATHOLIC SUPPLIES ment history and work Mexican villages last fund-raising. Price*. W.iV, j.OQ, 3.75, 4 SO in on Mexican 1904 Fourth Aye. summer with students from sev- political problems, and reading Pancake breakfasts are plan- eral West Coast universities. and study on Mexican social ned for Sunday mornings in MA 2-4173 conditions, customs and commu- several Seattle area parishes. Also Tacomo mid Spokane This year the three schools nity development.The have a group of American Donations are also being re- formed their Red Cross has arranged health questedby own affiliated with the Confer- mail. ence of Inter-American Student instruction classes for the group The 15 S.U. students going to Projects. covering topics ranging from Mexico areJerry Harnish,group diet to deliveringa baby under leader, who is returningfor his primitive conditions. second year; Mimi Barberisand HAPPIES THEY WILL meet in Mexico The Amigos face the formi- City withstudents from through- John Richmond, also returnees; dable task of raising $10,000 for Nicci Cromarty, Annie Gilsdorf, out the U.S. for an orientation transportation expen- Jager, week in June and then proceed their and Vicki Pat McCarthy, Je- ses. A Pan-American Show fea- anne Thiel,Colleen Widitz, Adri- to their assignments inTlaxcala, turing and the poorest in Mexico, songs dances from enne Wilcox, Molly Flynn, An- state Canada to Argentina na Curran, THE COLLEGE about 60 miles east of Mexico will be Burningham, Kathy City. presented in Pigott Auditorium Stephanie Gray and Roy Ange- May14 and 15. vine. The 15 S.U. students who will participate have been working TWO STUDENTS, Annie Curf- Mon. & Wed. TGIF with 15 of last year's partici- man and Emile Combe, have Silver Scroll - 1 Applications for Silver 7 8:30 Friday Afternoon |Scroll springpledging will be available today in the AWS office and Marian Hall from HARDY'S Mary Beth Kuder. Junior and M senior women with minimum k 3.0 g.p.a. are eligible. Selec- Associated With Stevens t Son ,«V tionis basedon activities and / scholastic achievement. Com- pleted forms are due in the NO INTEREST f/ AWS office by April 23. CARRYING CHARGE Mon. 'til 9 MA 2-5033 511 PINE STREET DEANE First Run Seattle SIMPSON'S RICHFIELD GLENNFORD Formerly Joe Sheriff's " " Richfield IVAR'S ACRES OF CLAMS GERALDINEPAGE r 3&L Motor Tune Up (Course Dinner, $2.55) " Only "Electrical Ivor's Fish Bar "Light Repair (Open every morning 'til 2 a.m.) A MARTIN MANUUSP'OduCl'On " W :ffl Hffit || Lubrication Pier 54, Foot of Madison Street— MA 4-6852 " Brakes Also: Musical Featurette Ivor's Broadway Drive-In 11th & E. Madison (Seafood, Chinese Food, American Food) Across from Chieftain Open 'til 2 a.m. — Broadway Theater Broadway at East Thomas Street EA 2-4228 85 cents withASSU card EA 3-9773 201 Broadway E. " EA 3-1085 Wednesday,April14,1965 4 THE SPECTATOR Editorial SEATTLE #^|f|£#£IVERSiTY Policy Statement The Spectator's current editorial attitude was first formulated in 1962. The last editor, as well as the present editor, employed this as a guideline in editing Ilfimi Delta Ckl Award far Ixcollonco InJounwllun the paper. Although the editorial policy has already been printed in substance Flr.l Plow, CoM.t NtMWM ol Wo.hln.tw, Stoto, 19*3 . *" yoor wept <>■" during the present academic year, print again in to any PublMnd Widnidoyt and Pridayt during idiMl holiday! and during final "xamina- we it order eliminate N«h by "tvdonto of Mlto IMlvonlry. fdirorlal and bwlnw offices

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MONEY TALKS its tone is persuasive with an NBofC spe- cial checking account. A great way to organize Serve God as a @Andyour budget.. . have money— when you need it. BROTHER you sheltered Me..." Learn how convenient it is and how effective HOLY CROSS "...and —to have your ownpersonal checking account! in Teaching and related If you dre interested in living the life of the Gospel as a SISTER OF PROVI- fields DENCE ... serving on the Wast Coast F. Clot* in schools, hospitals and home,... Pint Hill Offlc. "Vf Maurice- CONTACT: caring for the sick, aged and poor 1201 Madi-H O^/^ M aa-f Brother GilbertBurke, CSC. ... teaching in elementary and high J>(|5 V> Notr. Dam. HighSchool "'i^^^^^^^^^^^^^K;:^ schools . .. write for new brochure to: Sister Elizabeth, Sisters of Charity of BANK UMSMvonMeDrhr* Providence, 1700 East Cherry, Seattle, NATIONAL OF COMMERCE SWnnati Oaks, C«Uf. Washington 98122. A goodplace to bank Wednesday,April14,1965 THE SPECTATOR 5 Mississippi Schools Midwest— Flood Toll Rises St. Paul, Minn. (AP) bridge linking Minnesota and River was expected before Sat- The bloated Mississippi Wisconsin. Dynamite was used urday at St. Francis. Unequal to break up ice jams Mon- Separate, River,ice-jammed asnorth- the At Moorhead, in the North- day and Tuesday, but the river By JOANNE PALMER expansion with future enroll- began west ,the Red River of thenorth ern tributaries to remainedice covered. sprawled out of its banks over At 9 p.m. on May 29, 1962, I ment. up, upward White schools often cost as break inched thousands of acres of farmland marched down the aisle of our today steadily Dakota, high school auditorium and was much as 10 times more than with mount- DOZENS OF homes were in Minnesota and North graduated. But the moment I Negro schools, and are built to ing fury, damage and hu- evacuated along the St. Croix on the west bank of the river. walkedout that Mondayevening service as many as 50 per cent man misery. from Stillwater southward to In the East Grand Forks area, Iasked myself, "How far can fewer whites. In 1962, for ex- Every fraction of an inch it where the river joins the Mis- the Red River was expected to Igo with this diploma?" Iwas ample, a white high school rose in this city of some 350,000 sissippi, near Hastings. crest Friday at 43 feet, 15 feet a Negro student in the state of (Greenville High) was built to persons, the river moved toward The Minnesota stood at nearly above flood stage. At Moorhead, accommodate tenth, eleventh feet, Mankato, 7 nearly Mississippi. $1 a record crest of 27 pos- 28 feet at still about the river level was 28 Iwas taught only the bare es- and twelfth graders, costing sibly late Thursdayor Friday.. feet above flood stage, but slow- feet, or 11 feet above flood sentials of reading, writingand million. That same year a Negro It was beyond 24 feet today. The ly receding.Last week the river stage and dozens of homes lay arithmetic in elementary school high school (ColemanJuniorand previous high was 22.2 feet, set forced nearly 3,500 personsfrom under water. At Breckenridge, and throughouthigh school.— The Senior High) was built to serve inthe 1952 flood. their homes in Mankato and the river was receding and lay books Iused were old discard- six grades— 7 through 12— for North Mankato. twofeet under flood stage. ed longagoby the whiteschools. $100,000. MOST OF St. Paul was above Above the Twin Cities, the Showers and thundershowers They were usually backless, COLEMAN HIGH was serving the river, but south and east of Mississippi was slowly breaking were forecast for most of Min- torn, outdated. Inever saw a the same grades in1964 with the the downtown section railroad up, but it was one foot above nesota today, with temperatures public library until Iwas 18. addition of 24 classrooms and yards, the city airport and the flood stage at Camp Ripley. ranging between 45 and 55 WHY ALL THIS? Because I an enrollment of 2,200 pupils. basements of scores of industri- At Crookston, Minn., the Red degrees. am a Negro. Because Iwas The building was originallycon- al plants lay under a widening Lake River crested at nearly26 "educated" inMississippi.Ihad structed with 25 classrooms, area of swirling, muddy, ice- feet, then began receding, but to leave that stateto learn what with the 1952 enrollmentof 1,300. crusted water. some 25 familieswere evacuated 1,400 Marines a public library was, because The white high school served Gov. Karl Rolvaag estimated from low-lyinghomes. The crest there aren't any publiclibraries only 600 students in 1952. that this year's floods in Minne- level was arecord at Crookston. Land in Viet Nam available to Negroes within the The average starting salary sota, which started 10 days ago, Dikes in the area were built to SAIGON,South VietNam(AP) state's boundaries. They see no for aNegro is about $3,000 (this had already caused more than hold back waters up to a level —A U.S. Marine batallion of school library until they reach means it islowerin someschool $20 million damagesand before of 25 feet, but when a higher 1,400 men waded ashore near high school. districts). Yet there are many the waters recede, 21,000 persons crest was forecast, thousands of Da Nang today to bring the There is no concretemethod to competent teachers to whom I will have been made homeless. sandbags were hurriedly piled number of leathernecks inSouth inform the American people of am grateful. But the ratio per Forty-five of Minnesota's 37 atop the dikes. Viet Nam to more than 8,000. the great loss of useful and Negro child as compared with counties have been seriously af- The fresh landings came after active minds which results the ratio per white child is fected by floods and have been The Northern State's Power another bombing raid on Com- segregationist activity in grossly inadequateand unfair. declared disaster areas. Company plant at Red Wing munistNorth Viet Nam. A force state, MOST NEGRO schools lack was ringed with thousands of of80 U.S. andVietnamese planes eenville, where Ilived, was effective physical fitness pro- ELEVEN DEATHS have been sandbags piled to a height of 22 wrecked a bridge and hit radar E'of places in Mis- attributed to the floods so far. one the better grams as well as the equipment, feet in anticipationof the Mis- stations with rockets and na- sissippi. It is in the heart of the building space and teachers for President Johnson visited the sissippi's crest of 18 feet expect- palm. low delta land, but this fourth an effective program in the sci- tornado and flood-stricken sec- ed in the city next week. TheMarines beganhittingRed largest city in the statehas only ences, crafts, tions of the Midwest today,mov- school, arts and shop, The Crow River's high water Beach 2 north of Da Nang at one Negro high and it home economics and foreign inginto theSt.Paul area at mid- at Delano burst a dam and sent 8:35 (7:35 p.m. EST Tuesday). has junior and seniorhighs com- languages. day with members of Congress some 300 persons to higher Within an hour, nearly 1,000 bined. Iam a Negro, born, reared, and representatives of federal ground. The river's crest, ex- leathernecks had come ashore percentage and educated in flat, deso- disastercontrol agencies. pected Saturday, top the by A MAJOR of the the Mississippi River, will and stood for flights to Phu buildings would not pass aver- ate state of Mississippi. Ialso The a tour- 1952 record. Bai airport, 35 miles to the age fire inspection in other know that being born a Negro ist attraction at its source some An eight-foot rise in the Rum north near the city of Hue. states. Even the new school has its disadvantages,but to be 250 miles to the north because a buildings are cheap and poorly a Negro and educated in that child can leap over its expanse constructed, already filled to state without enlightened par- as it bubbles up from the earth, capacity with no possibility for ents is a catastrophe. presented a growing threat to St. Paul and dozensof communi- letter to the editor tiesdownstream. The St. Croix and Chippewa applause and hisses rivers, and scores of smaller streams and lakes, ice-jammed Editor's note: The Spectator will who had the floor was continually and swollen with rain and melt- print all letters received com- being interrupted by other sena- ing snow, join the Mississippi menting on the April 9 issue in tors for points of information, if* I belowSt. Paul. next Wednesday's paper when the points of personal privilege and Forecaster JosephStrub of the moratorium asked for by the the like. Very Reverend John Fitterer, NOW, opposed Weather Bureau said the waters S.J., no longer in IAM not to the feeding the Mississippi down- will be effect. legitimate use of Robert's Rules for the running of a meeting. But stream "all willexceed the 1952 Kudos for Sextet I opposed using procedure tram am to q& flood by two to three feet" and To the Editor: as a cudgel to promote personal all necessary precautionsshould Last week's booking of the Paul antagonisms or to brow-beat be taken. Winter Sextet should be consid- other senators into silence (such ered one of S.U.s very finest. as a motion to disallowa senator SOUTH ANDWEST of the twin Music lovers of all types attend-— to speak further whenthis didnot cities of Minneapolis and St. ed this capacity performance seem sufficiently called for, or Paul, the Mississippi and Min- many, like myself, from curiosity the attempt by some senators to nesota river, which feeds into and lack of knowledge in this era shout a decision on a motion that of music. should have been left solely to the Mississippi, had ravaged the judgment of the chairman). dozens of communities. Manka- Surely, the standing ovation for to, Henderson, Chaska, Paul Winter's group reflected the I WOULD LIKE to make it Sha- quality of this form of entertain- clear that this should not be con- kopee,and Savage,larger towns ment. Maybe reticent Lent is the sidered in any way a blanket in- in the paths of the rivers, were time to get better student partici- dictment of the entire senate. largelycovered by flood waters. pation. These remarks were prompted Nearly six feet of water cov- Jeff Myers by last Sunday's meeting only. ered the downtown city airport But with the tremendous amount in The city's railroad of legislation left to consider in St. Paul. Blanket Remarks quarter, station had nearly eight feet of this short Iwould ear- basement, To the Editor: nestly and sincerely request the water in its and the senators to demonstrate more adjoiningfreight yards wereim- Last Sunday I attended the meeting student senate, at tact and courtesy towards one mobilized because they lay un- of the another. nearly which meeting I was extremely der two feet of water. at I a Perhaps in this way of j j j " ■ ; ■ ■;...! shocked what considered much lililt'ltttl '■ : !.. i. i 1 it: : \ \ The St. Croix was jammed flagrant violation of the rules of the current log-jam in the sen- with ice at Stillwater that lay common courtesy. During much ate can be effectively broken. just a few feet under the lift of the proceedings the senator Gary Buckley Singinggoes betterrefreshed. And Coca-Cola — with that special zing Everybody — |p£i§fe| butnever too sweet LOVES A PIZZA refreshes best. I^^!f BgBTUORAItT | «^^^^^» Sometime thingsgO Phone Orders of course Dial Th« AT RUDY'S over a million pizza's have been deliciously '"^ "> CHIEFTA'NS ° f '" cU"' P.ZZA NUMBER MAin 2.4868 BITE INTO ONE TODAY w And You'll Agree This Is CokeIKADL MAHKi' THE YEAR OF THE PIZZA

Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: Italian Specialties by ... Rudy Roberti Action by ... Leo Costello, Class of '58 PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY SECOND AT YESLER Saattl*. Wa.hington 6 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, April14, 1965 YOUR HELP IS NEEDED

"As you do unto the least of my brethren, you do unto me,"

(Matt. 25:40-41)

How many times have you read this quotation and thought to yourself, "Just when could Igive drink to the thirsty or food to the hungry?" Well, the occasion has come and the need has presented itself.

The hungry and the thirsty are the handicappedchildren of the Seattle Archdiocese— hungry for knowledge, thirsty for the truths of Christ and His.Church. This is the work of the CCD at Seattle University— to instruct and guide the handicapped, both physical and mental, to a greater knowledge of God.

With the expanding CCD program, teachers are urgently needed. The time consumed is minimal, the re- wards are great. Won't you help. JOIN THE CCD NOW!

For more specific information, pick up one of the CCD brochures available on campus and in the dorms. JOIN THE Wednesday, April14, 1965 THE SPECTATOR 7 Double Sports Role Chieftains Take to Trails Filled by Freshman Hoping for more pros- By TERRY ZAREMBA perous pastures than they Seldom do you finda col- have found at home this legiate dual-sport athlete, season, S.U.s baseball bri- but freshman Steve Looney gade opens a three-day road is an exception to the rule. He trip tomorrow against Portland was a starting guard on the State. Papooseslast season and is now Clark Junior College in Van- the starting right-fielder for the couver is Friday's foe, and the Chieftainbaseball team. trip terminates Saturday with The lanky ns^pounder was a a double-headeragainst theUni- tri-sport athlete at Seattle's versity of Portland. Roosevelt High until knee liga- ments forced him to give up play LAST MONDAY in White Cen- football. He continued to ter, the Chieftains Vandalized basketball and baseball, how- themselves with seven errors in ever, and in his senior year he losing to Idaho5-3 in11innings. led the Roughriders to a third Both sides collected nine hits, place finish in basketball and but the only second inbaseball in the Metro Vandals committed League. STEVE LOONEY one miscue Last Friday, S.U. was tied LOONEY COUNTSRoosevelt's velt, Looney batted .330. His 3-3 by Yakima Valley at Broad- second-round victory over In- play in the field and on the way Playfield. Two Chieftains graham,the eventualcity league bases was markedby his speed. were picked off base, and one basketball champs last year, as These combined talents drew ruined a rally by missing first. one of his greatest thrills in the attention of S.U.—baseball The game was rained out after sports. His basketball prowess coach Barney Koch and a six innings. caught the eyeof Lionel Purcell, Cleveland Indian scout. Looney the Papoosecoach. hopes to playmajor leagueball Monday's monstrosity left the The agileLooney played well after he completes his educa- Chiefs with a 5-2-1 record and the Vandals with a 7-5 mark. —Spectator photoby EdDupras this last season for the Pa- tion. Larry sliding pooses, though he tended to be HE WAS A top hitter last Jerry Watts (2-2), third Chief- SAFE SLIDE: Buzzard of S.U. is shown sporadic. His best game was summer for Elmer V. Moss of tain pitcher, was the loser.Har- safely into third base in Monday's game. He failed to the first contest with the U.W. the Connie Mack League. His len Buitenmite, who relieved Al score, however. frosh which the Papooses won team placed third in national Simmons in the sixth, was the 86-73. Looney scored all of his competition. winner. 20 points in the second half THE CHIEFS did their scor- second with a head-first slide. He's the starting right-fielder started S.U. ing in the third inning. Jim A checked-swingsingleby Steve with a varietyof shots including for baseball MIKE ACRES for tip-ins. theChieftain team. When he retired after six in- Hamm lined a single to center 3-0 longshots and He's batting more than .300 and field, moved up on a bunt by Mezich scored Fellez for a nings, he had a 3-1lead. lead. THE PAPOOSE guard ended his play in right field has been Idahoerased that inthe eighth Acres and came in on a single the cage season with a 12.7 good. At the moment it appears against Lee Sherry. A by Buzzard,who took second on The Chiefs return to White average, spot two-run points a game scoring that the right-field will be double by Mike Everett knotted the throw-in. Lenny Fellez sin- Center April 21 to take on the making him the third highest anchored down for three and a the count and brought in Watts gled Buzzy home, then swiped U.W. in a twin bill. scoreron the frosh team. half more seasons. to vanquish the Vandals. He is considered prime var- Looney is a liberal arts major Theyremained vanquishedun- sity material and will be an and is maintaining a 2.4 g.p.a. til the 11th. JimCarmichael sin- addition to the Chieftains' al- He plans to go into education. gled, and one out later, Gary Duffers Club Idaho ready well-stocked guard corps. Right now he's getting some Kaatz bunted. Carmichael reach- Looney's baseball credentials concrete teaching experience. ed third and Kaatz took second areequally impressive. Inthree He's coaching a little league when Watts' toss to first base For Victory years of varsity play at Roose- baseball team. bounced into right field. Larry 211/2-51/2 Buzzard, first, Akin, slow covering suf- The Chieftain duffers beat the 2y2, Jon V/2, Leßoy Niz- fered a spiked wrist. He was nik, 2y, Terry Thomas, UniversityofIdaho 2iy2-5y2 yes- 2 3, Mike replaced at second base by Lou terday. It the golfers' Friel, 3. was sec- Idaho's best golfer, Dick Stevenson. ond win against this Jerry Campbellwas purposely no losses Trail, shot 82. passed, filling the bases. Gary season. Johnson, from Lake Washington Bill Meyermissed par byone High, then smashed— a single stroke, winning medalist honors Hard Hitters that scored tworuns andmeant with a 73 score. Meyer won 3 the ball game. points for S.U., Orrin Vincent, Hinder Hurlers The hittersseemed tobe ahead of the pitchers last Saturday Tennis Squad Competes when the intramural softball league opened. The Worms dug Against Today up the biggest marginof victory Western with a 30-1 rout of the Ana- The S.U. tennis team will meet Mark Frisby, Bill Agopsowicz, tolians. Western Washington at 1:30p.m. Dave Ellis, George Alcott, Jim Jack Kreiger hit two home today at Evergreen TennisClub. Ahlbrecht and Mick McHugh. runs while Ross Cady collected The team will travel to Oregon Last week the tennis team five for seven for the Worms. to play three matches on three suffered its second setback successive days. againstno wins this season. The DICK FOLLESTAD hit a ReedCollegewill be theChief's Evergreen Tennis Club beat the three-run homer in the sixth in- opponent tomorrow. On Friday S.U. racqueteersin singles com- ning to give the Buffoons a 13-3 the S.U. squad will meet the petition4-2. win over the A Phi O's. Jim University of Portland. The McHugh and Ahlbrecht were LaCour was the winningpitcher team will wind up its trip on the individuals winner for the whileMike Chastek was charged Saturday againstPortland State. Chiefs. S.U. won the doubles with the loss. The traveling team consists of competition 2-1. The scoreof 13 was alsolucky for Granny's Pack and the Red Meet your at Onions, both winning their friends games on 13 runs. Granny's Pack was helped by two well timed home runs. Charlie Fox hit a four bagger scoring three the Chamber in the third. Joe Champoux hit HAPPY HOUR! a grand slam in thefinal inning. THE REDONIONS waitedun- EVERY TUESDAY til the last inning with two men 7-9 p.m. out before they pulled the game out of the Menehunes' hands by 2 blocks east of Chief on Pike scoring nine straight runs. The softball league will com- EA 2-9606 1021 E. Pike pete Saturday at Magnoliia Playfield starting at 11 a.m. when the Hickory Sticks take ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING Rings on the Granny's Pack. servingS.v. VIRGIN DIAMONDS Discountto Since 1948 Preciiion cut for maximum brilliance g\j Students Schedule Changes Watches - Silverware The managersof the intra- mural softball teams which are scheduled to play Satur- day are asked to contactGer- ry Sheehan today in BeMar- mineif their teamcan't make the game. Thegames will be arranged WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION,SEATTLE 512 BROADWAY E EA 4-4410 later to avoid a forfeit. 8 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, April14, 1965 New Pledges \ Smoke Signals} Gammas Elect Officers and Today Gamma Sigma Phi, campus Meetings service club for women, elected officers and recruited 28 new Gamma Sigma Phi, 6:30 p.m., pledges last week. installation of officers, Chieftain April lounge. Pledges and actives must The new officers elected attend. 7 are: president,Pat Frangello; vice president, Marlene Scalzo; A Phi O pledges, 7:30 p.m., LA secretary, Ann Cunningham; 123. Maguire; A PhiO actives, 8 p.m., LA 123. treasurer, Carol pub- Marketing Club, noon, P 153. licity director, Mary Helen Reminders Madden. Appointed by the new presi- ASSU secretaries' interviews, dent are Karen Gazarek, pledge 1-3 p.m., ASSU office. Any girls Tessie Volpe, wishing to work can come in both chairman and Wednesday and Thursday. service chairman. A Phi O book sale, 10:15-11:45 a.m., A Phi O office, Lyons HalJ. INSTALLATION will be at Deadline has been extended on 6:30 tonight in the Chieftain collection of payments from the lounge, with Cece Brotherton, A Phi O book sale. This is abso- former president,presiding. lutely the last day. The new members, wearing their name tags this week, were Monday pledged at 1 a.m. Saturday at Activities amember's home. As their first International Club field trip to assignment, they spent Satur- Boeing, noon-3:30 p.m., leaving day morning working in the from Bellarmine Hall. "Save the Market" (Pike Street Tuesday Market) Project. Meetings Y.D.'s, 8 p.m., Chieftain NEW PLEDGES are: Mary lounge. Brock Adams will be the Butenko, Sonja Greene, Olivia guest speaker. Kinomoto, CherylDavid, Cheryl Reminders Smith, Haaland,Kay KathyGra- Midnight, April 15 is the last ham, Kathy Lampman, Cauleen chance to file 1964 income tax re- McKnight, Shirley Morelli, Toni turns. i, Riordan, Pat Bers c 11 Pat Applications for Silver Scroll Brown, Ann Koch. spring pledging will be available Kay Willhight, Janice Burke, today in the AWS office and Mar- Audrey Clayton, Jo Ann Rice, ian Hall from Mary Beth Kuder. Bernadine O'Keefe, Sue Dem- Junior and senior women with mel, Kathy Devine, Colleen — Spectator photo byEd Dupras minimum 3.0 g.p.a. are eligible. Chisolm, Peggy Boyle, Mary Students interested in finan- Kay Campion, Kathy Ryan, DIG AND SCRAP AND PLANT: Gamma project aimed at preserving the Public Mitchell, cial board positions may apply Mary Hilton, Liz and Sigma Phi pledges are shown working Market in downtown Seattle. The pledges from1-3 p.m. throughnextweek Barb Walch. Saturday at the Public Market. They cleared the land and planted ivy. They at the ASSU office. Applications worked with the Junior Chamber of also scraped a wall to prepare it for can be placed with Pete Gum- Commerce in "Save the Market," the painting. ina, ASSU treasurer. Classified Ads | There will be no classes on I Good Friday, April 16, and on Easter Monday, April 19. Classes BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AWS Chooses Country Theme will resume Tuesday, April 20. Fr. Frank Costello, S.J. EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE By SHARON FERGUSON hour will be fined a penny a pentersHall. "Carousel" will be "Academic" vice president" Amaiinq new liquid plastic coating "Country Daze" will be the minute for being late. Kasey the theme of the dance. The ased on all types of surfaces, interior theme of the annual tolo week Burkhard and Jane Cleary are featured event of the evening Students enrolled spring quar- or axtarior. Eliminates waxing whan sponsored by the AWS. chairmen for this event. willbe the namingof ToloKing. ter 1965 who plan to attend sum- applied on Asphalt Tila. Vinyl, Linole- This year's activities will be- May 5 is Tolo Day. All wo- mer quarter may obtain registra- um, Vinyl Asbestos, Hard Wood, and tion numbers at the office of the Completely eliminatet gin May 4 with a mixer from men's organizationsand the wo- NOMINATIONS for Tolo King registrar beginning last Monday. Furniture. p.m. p.m. a painting whan appliedto Wood, Met- 7:30 to 10:30 in the men's dorms will provide con- will be made by the various Numbers will be assigned to stu- al, or Concrete surfaces. This finish is gym. A band will provide live cession to raise money for their men's organizations and ballot- dents who present a class sched- alto recommended for boats and music for the evening. respective organizations. Janet ing for the king willbe on May ule approved by their adviser. automobile!. Reagan and Carol McFadden 7 by the women students. No number will be assigned after DORM HOURS have been ex- are chairmen for this activity. June 2. Consult the sumVner NO COMPETITION General chairmen for the schedule for registration time. As these are exclusive formulas in tended until 11p.m. for the eve- The final event of Tolo Week event Kay Smith and Pat industry ning. Any boy are Mary Alice Lee demand by all businesses, escorting a girl is the Cotton Tolo which will be McAuliffe, both juniors. Office of the Registrar and homes. No—franchise fee. Mini- back to the dorm after this May 7, 9 p.m.-midnight at Car- mum investment $300. Maximum in- vestment— $7,000. Investment is se- sured by inventory. Factory personnel will help you set up your business. Be A Piker For complete details and descriptive SHERIFF & THOMPSON literature write: "We Repair All Makes" It's FUN!! CHEM PLASTICS*PAINT CORP. 1828Locust. St.Loui* 3. Me. MOTOR WORK BODY WORK Happy Hour Every Wednesday MISCELLANEOUS BRAKES PAINTING Join the Fishbowl Club SPRING IS HERE! Clean out your AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION lockers and drawers. 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Mrs. Rich, WE 7-2423. AUTOS FOR SALE %0 tKrecblocks north of ■I SPECIAL STUDENT OFFER! I B^w^m^^Bl^A^flWfr W^^^^ chief on Pine 65 V 8. Parts sold separately or Ford Reg. $3.00 Tickets 1001 as is. $75. Call Susan Grill, 850 S. $") 00 . Pine 143rd PI. CH 4-0639. Needs motor Student Special j£ work. ■Im I960 VW sedan, $850. R. A. Peter- ITICKETS: Bon Marche and 508 Orpheum Bldg., MU 2-1675 Valley West Seattle son, EA 3-9400. ext. 269 or EA Rainier 3-4143. 4406 Rainier S. 3500 Avalon Way S.W.