Spectator 1967-02-08 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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The peS ctator

2-8-1967 Spectator 1967-02-08 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. Chieftains Win No.14 by 31 Points The S.U. Chieftains opened up a busy week on the basketball court with an easy 88-57 victory over the Portland Pilots in Portland last night. Jim LaCour led SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY both teams with 22points. The Chiefs play Seattle Pacific tomorrow and Texas Western (NCAA Champs) Saturday. Both contests will be at 8 p.m. in the Coliseum. See page11 for more details. XXXV. Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, February 8, 1967 »<*">»" No. 30 7 Candidates File S. U. Workshop, Coffeehouse For Student Office Steering Committee Appointed By EMMETT LANE without candidates. They are With closingof filing secretary, treasurerand publici- for ASSU ty director. In the ASSU race and AWS office only a day off, nobody only seven has filed yet for first students have an- vice president nounced their candidacy.Filing or secretary. at 3 p.m. closes tomorrow. FILING FOR offices can be Only three persons have added donebetween 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. their names to the list of candi- in the office of the first vice dates since last Thursday. president, Paul Bader, on the Chuck Herdener filed for ASSU second floor of the Chieftain. president. The only other candidate for the office is Tom Ham- Contenders for office must have a minimum 2.25 g.p.a. Presidential candidates must ALSO NEW to the list are Ali- have completed 97 hours while son Fry and Leo Hindery. Hin- the requirement for other offic- dery filed for ASSU treasurer es is50 hours.It isnot necessary and Alison for AWS vice presi- to bring a transcript. Official dent. Others who filed earlier transcripts of each candidate include Hamilton, Pat Layman, will be checked at the regis- ASSU second vice president; trar's office. John Petrie, ASSU publicity di- Primary elections for the rac- rector, and Cathy Vanderzicht, es in which they are necessary AWS president. will be conducted next week. Three AWS offices are still The finals will be the final week of February. The elections will be run by Leon Mahoney, ASSU Ash Wednesday election board coordinator. Observed Today CAP Today is Ash Wednesday, the Supplement beginning of the 40-day Lenten The special supplement season. Ashes willbe distributed which apepars on pages 5-8 after campusmasses. of today's Spectator is sub- STEERING COMMITTEE: The ASSU Leon Mahoney, Walt Schields, Jack Fish- Today is also one of the two mitted by the CAP. It part Workshop Steering Committee er, Beaudry, Hughes, days is meet. Steve Tom chair- of fast and abstinence dur- of their drive for member- They are from left going up the stairs man, Janis Soma and MaryBuckley. ing the season. Students 21 and ship and depicts some of the over are required to fast. All work the CAP does through- who are 14 years and over may out the year. President of Steering committees are in within the last week. One is the Hughes' committee consists of not eat meat on Fridays. See CAPis TomHamilton. the news this week. Two com- ASSU workshop steering com- Janis Soma, secretary; Mary Mass schedule on page3. mittees have been appointed mittee, the other the steering Buckley, Leon Mahoney, Walt committee set up to investigate Schields, Jack Fisher, Steve feasibility of remodeling the old Beaudry and Judy MacQuarrie. Classes Prepared for Spring: bookstore into a coffeehouse. THE COFFEEHOUSE com- TOM HUGHES, a sophomore mitteeis drawingup a tentative political science major, will budget which will be presented Registration Advising to Begin head the ASSU Workshop steer- as soon as possible. Right now ing committee. Hughes' com- the committee is pricing equip- registrationprocedure for FRESHMEN, NEW, readmit- Freshmen will prepare their mittee will work on the eight ment and lightingfor the coffee- pring quarter will begin Tues- ted and evening students will schedules with their advisers resolutions passed at the work- house. ay when advance registration sign up for appointments with shop The committee of the the week of 27. Registra- last fall. Members committee dvising forms will be mailed, their advisers for the week of Feb. will pass the resolutions and are Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., ign-upsheets posted and sched- Feb. 27. Schedules can be ob- tion is 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,March work on ways of putting them vice president for student af- les released. tained in the registrar's office. 28. New and readmitted stu- into effect by the middle of fairs; Gary Christofferson,Saga Seniors— students with 134 or Seniors, juniors, sophomores dents will be advised and pre- spring quarter. They will also food service manager; Brent more credits completed SThe at the and graduate students for their pare programs of study on work on plans for next fall's Vaughters,Rick Friedoff, Cathy beginning of winter quarter— appointment will bring an ad- registration Leadership Workshop. Vanderzicht and Mike Koenig. and day graduate day in Pigott Audi- students will viser work form mailedto them torium. Evening classes will report to their advisers between earlier. Their program of study 9 a.m. 5 p.m., register 6-8 p.m., March 28 in and Feb. 20-21. will be arranged and the ap- Pigott Auditorium. Juniors, students with 90-133 provedform taken to the regis- completed credits; sophomores, Tuition payments will be ac- Cadets Nominate 39 trar. Cards for each class must cepted students with 70 or more com- the on by the treasurer daily have student's name 9 and 1-4 p.m. pleted credits, and unclassified them. The cards are returned to from a.m.-noon students will report to their ad- the registrar with the adviser's March 6-23. Tuition can be paid In Ball Preliminary visers from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in several ways. The amount work form. Tuition statements can Cadets from ROTC Cathy Cane, Feb. 23-24. will be mailedMarch be paid during regular of- the S.U. Juniors are Nan- 3. fice hours or mailed to the trea- brigade have nominated 39 co- cy Lovelace, Chloe Beeson, surer" before March 23. The eds in preliminary selection Theresa Ghosen, JoAnn Royea, can be the Shelby Law, Trebon, tuition paid inpersonon for 1967 Military Sherry Carlin Good Selected registration day between 9-10 the Ball. The Barbara Swan, Mary Ann Pratt a.m., or it can be paid after list will be trimmed down to and Cindy Hart. February 10 a.m. at the same time sopho- four, one from each class. Sophomorenominees are Sally Honor Coed mores and freshmen are paying A total of 16 finalists for the Purcell, Mary Kay Williams, Carlin Good, a junior history their fees. court will be chosen in voting Barbara Champoux, Kate major from Butte, Mont., is by the cadets Monday and Tues- (Continued onpage 3) February Woman of the Month. STUDENTS WHO preregister day. The four princesseswill be Even though she is the junior can obtain student body cards chosen on Feb. 27-28. The queen adviser for second floor Mary- from the ASSU office by pre- will be selected from these four Fesf Deadline crest, Carlin finds time for senting their tuition receipts. by the senior cadets. many Late fees $10-$2O Midnight Friday is the extra-curricular activi- of will be This year's ball is under the for applications for ties. She was a committeemem- charged if payment is made direction of Jim Purcell, gen- deadline ber on Homecoming 30, the Selective Service Quali- publicity, a March 29 or March the last eralchairman. Assisting Purcell fying The applications tutor at St. Peter Claver day. will be Freeman, Test. Center Jim assistant are available at the regis- and a Spectator reporter. All students requiring finan- general chairman, and Jim year, Carlin was a Spur trar'soffice and the Selective cial aid for the quarter should Dearey, business manager. Service local board in the d served as the group's his- register immediately for inter- rian. U.S. Court House. views. Financial aid includes SENIORS WHO were nominat- tLastAWS chose Carlin "for setting The test will be given National Defense ed Margie Disotell, a scholastic, Loans. Educa- are Terri March 11 and 31 and April 8. fantasticexamplein tionalOpportunityGrants.Nurs- Shank, Sheila McHugh, Sally extra-curricular and community Students who have taken the ing Loans, short-term bank Smith, Sue Dreher, Nancy No- eligible service and her consistently pre-paid test are not to take it loans and any of the val, CarolChampouxandKathy again. cheerful and friendly attitudes." CARLIN GOOD tuition plans. Zach. 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, February 8, 1967

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Tickets on sale 10-3 inChief. 2-4 ROTCBldg.. 4-6 Campion Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE SPECTATOR Page Three Dean's Proposal Offers Solution Fr. Deeken Named To Ease Registration Problems New Chaplain By RICHARD F.HOUSER take and present this list to his to set up the proper number of Asst. A proposal by No indication of Dr.David adviser. times courses for those who want Fr. Alfons Deeken, S.J., has Schroeder, dean of the or teachers would be available them. He went on to say. "The replaced Naucke, at this point, but the Fr. Alfred School of Engineering, student essential thing is to do some- S.J., chaplain this en- could list any reasonable time thing to handle the problems on as assistant visions a revision in the limitations that he might have. registration day." quarter. Fr. Deeken, after registration procedures At the end of the pre-advising The dean said, "This proposal spending seven years teaching at period a computer would ar- depsnds on a high degree of au- in Tokyo, came to the U.S. to presently in use S.U. get doctoral degree phil- Dr. Sc'iroeder has offered the range a schedule of courses tomation."The registrar's office his in files, osophy from Fordham Univer- proposal not as a plan but as a which met the student demand has made advances in but sity. movement toward discussion indicated. A few spaces would the problem of registration and about the registration problem. be left open in each class the wants of the students have Fr. Deeken, a native of Ger- In Dean Schroeder's proposal a section. to be rolved. Dr. Schroeder also many, has received master's student would be able to get all said. He indicated that some- degrees in philosophy and the- the courses he wanted. IFTHESE schedules were ap- thing must be done. ology from universities in Mu- proved by the department nich and Tokyo. After earning THE PROPOSAL states that heads, then each student would his doctorate, he will return to during each cuarter every de- b". mailed his suggested sched- Scholarships Ready Sophia University, a Jesuit uni- partment head would submit to ule which would include the For Technologists versity in Tokyo. the registrar a list of allcourses times and teachers. that he intends to offer during The student is offered three Juniors majoring in medical Father will stay at S.U. dur- the next quarter. A list of these courses of action after he re- technology can apply for a $200 ing Lent, assisting Fr. Joseph would be printed and circulated ceives his suggested schedule. scholarshipoffered by the Wash- Maguire, S.J., University chap- to the advisers and students in If he wishes to accept it. he ington State Society of Patholo- lain. He will be available in advance of ore-registration. needs only to pay his fees be- f»ists. Deadline for application his office and at Bellarmine and The student would then list fore or on registration day. is April 10. Application forms Marycrest halls in the evenings the courses that he wishes to If the student does not wish to are available in the Financial after confessions. He is plan- accept his schedule for any rea- Aid Office or from Mrs. F. F. ning a retreat for coeds for son, he may return the sched- Carlson, E. 1208 16th St., Spo- March 17-19 at Providence Spurs Schedule ule to the registrar's office kane. Heights. FR. A. DEEKEN, S.J. SingingValentines which will then return class cards to the card pools. Spur-o-grams will hit the Val- The student would then cons Psychedelic Sacrament? entine scene at S.U. The West- on registration day and r°nister ern Union telegrams will be sold in th° manner which has been by Spurs Friday through Tues- practiced until now. dayin CampionTower. The third courre of action for Leary, Cohen Debate 'Religion Spur-o-gramscan be sent with th» student is the option of ad- singing accompani- dropping or without a ding or a course on By KERRY WEBSTER pointed. Leary's performance lowed, Dr. ment to anyone on all points of the first day of class without Cohen astonished the campus. Melody Morgan, Timothy Leary, was nothing short of theatrical. audience and the perplexedstu- the fee. Dr. in dent moderator by calmly chairmanof the event, said the the real doff- Seattle in the wake of a But surprise of the inghisown shoes, jacket and tie. Spur-o-grams will cost between DE\N SCHROEDER said that afternoon was that white-haired 25 and 35 cents. the main idea of his proposal is noisy debate over his use Dr. Cohen nearly stole the THE finally Seatle Opera House, AUDIENCE of the show. quieted in time to hear Leary drew a capacity crowdat theU. intone, "This is not mere show- W. Friday. Leary told his audience that manship, however." Then order Weekend Masses they must "tune in" on them- was lost entirely. Save) Leary appeared at the invita- (Clip and tion of the university which had selves, "turn on" with the psy- Dr. Cohen, when his turn arranged a debate between him chedelic sacrament, LSD, and came, first solemnly assured Saturday Masses 10 a.m. "drop out" of what he the audience that "Dr. Leary BELLARMINE M-F Fr. JosephMaguire, S.J. and noted psychologist Dr. Sid- called 9 a.m. T-Th Fr. James Reichmann,S.J. ney Cohen on the subject of "this menopausal society." did actually fly here in a nlane," Leary for MARYCREST Wednesday Assistant Chaplain LSD. He then doffed his jacket and then chided 10 a.m. J1 am- tie, pulled off his shoes and his medicine-show theatrics. -rnu/pu Louis Sauvain,S.J. "I would like to be the show- rlMDlnNTOWER MTThF Fr. THOSE AMONG the standing- squatted cross-legged on the — Wednesday Fr. Gerard Steckler, room-only crowd in the Hub's table, donning a string of green man er, shaman of my own 7-30 a!m too," 8m' ballroom who came expecting beads and an amulet. As Leary religion, he said. Sunday Masses CAMPION TOWER an exhibition were not dissa- basked in the uproar that fol- Dr. Cohen, an old friend of CAMPION TOWER ,j:W P-m- _ , Leary's, spoke with thebemused 6 am MTWThF- Fr. James Ryan, S.J. tolerance of a father repre- 10 a!m! 6:30 P-m mandinß a wayward son. Noon Mon. Fr. Roger Blanchette, S.J. 39 said, "may Sauvain, CadetsNominate Coeds "Timothy." he be 4-30 pm Tues. Fr. Louis S.J. the worst single enemy 7:30 p!m w- Th Ff- A- Haven. S.J. himself F- Sat< Fr Jose hMaguire,S.J. of LSD. For years. neople have BELLARMINE P For Military Ball Court been pondering what to do with m- BELLARMINE wonderful, ,110:30?- (Continued from page 1) planned for the queen and her this frightening drud a.m. 6.3q pm and now Dr. Lear/ comes MARYCREST Mon. & Wed. Assistant Chaplain O'Neill, Margaret Donahue, court prior to the ball. She will 1"' be an honorary colonel at barein^ in like a bull in a Thursday Fr. James Ryan, S.J. Mary Hermann, Cathy Sellers, made china shop. The damage may Ham' Cindy Snyder, and the final review at the end of Confessions MARYCREST Gail Tallo the year. be irrepairable." LIBERAL ARTS 6:30 p.m. Jo Schell. 9 a.m. Tues. & Thurs. Assistant Chap- Other committeechairmen for DR. LEARY and Dr. Cohen MTThFFr. Vernon Harkins.S.J. lain FRESHMEN AREMikeySker- the ball include Ray Heltsley, found «om° common ground in Wednesday Assistant Chaplain Wednesday Fr. James Ryan, S.J. ik, Kate Bangasser, Michelle decorations; Perron Cornell, in- thp rlphat*5. Roth agreed that Harvey, Patti Shank, Jan Mul- termission; Bob Burns, pro- iSD should be explored as a len, Virginia Umek, Barbara grams and invitations; Bob mind-probin" dm*? and both Sardarov, Jo Donahue, Janet Frause, escort and place set- n«ree

sis on "Hellenism" and "classic- a contribution to our otherwise This letter is addressed exclu- There has been no relevant more on moen ism," one should not dismiss extroverted culture. sively to the implication of the change in Washington laws since the Editor: lightly the value of Latin and I can speak only for those de- assumption and to its validity. a Washington governor effectively Greek. partments in which Iwas directly interfered with U.W. policies by May I, as a graduate student, A FRIEND of mine has ex- forcing discharge presi- lake apropos In spite of its small size, and involved, the honors program, the the of its some remarks the philosophy department pressed -doubt whether any col- dent in the 19205. John Moen controversy?"The because of the efforts of one man and the lege or university can perform lost recent issue Specta- (Fr. Bisciglia, S.J., of the lan- language department. In these its scholarly if is IN MY JUDGEMENT there is of The guage department), departments least, function it sup- >r that Ihave received is that S.U. has been at S .U. is ported by any religious organi- no cure for bias whether in fac of Jan. 20, so some of my com- able to offer a bigger and better eminently successful in prepar- zation. The bias inherent in the a cure is wanted. But the unde Io Greek program even than that ing students for graduate school. sirable effects of bias in a state ments may have been anticipated — religious committment is felt to by time. of my present school a Jesuit For myself Ican say that any impair scholarly objectives. institution may be offset only by this 12,000 its In my own field, philosophy, university of students. My deficiency Ihave is due solely In his judgement the alternative the maintenance of a strong preparation at S.U. in language to myself. Ihave no complaints. group of private institutions even the undergraduate preparation is public higher education. they available at S.U. is as good as, is a tool (and a rewarding ex- Ronald Peterson, Jr. though may exhibit another perience) that Ihave been using Whether the bias in a religious- kind of bias. We need to be or better than, what is available 1966 S.U. graduate supported is objection- in the majority of undergraduate constantly in graduate school. I institution alert to any kind of threat to the am deeply indebted to the many able is subject to a difference of independence of these private in- colleges. Not a few students com- opinion, but the substitution of ing into graduate in philo- uniquely gifted teachers in the dr. rutan refuted stitutions. school language department. governmental sponsorship for re- sophy have had to substitute oth- To the Editor: ligious sponsorship will not elim- Fortunately there is a growing er major fields on the under- Idon't even have to say how Dr. Rutan's letter which ap- inate bias. It will only change its tendency for governments to pro- graduate level for lack of suffi- much Iowe to the honors pro- peared in Spectator, 1, scholarships to students in gram. The Feb. character. The fact of state or vide number of philosophy From the correspondence seems to make a basic assump- other governmental support cre- private as well as in public in- mrses. In The Spectator Iam sure every- tion which Ibelieve to be a seri- special stitutions. We have some reasons one is fully aware of its merit. ates its own kind of bias. ONE OF THE most valuable ous error. He appears to assume Many faculty in any institution for hoping that the present Wash- There is nothing like it anywhere. that independent colleges and uni- would martyrdom ington legislature will adopt ■eparations for graduate work The honors program is another suffer rather many fields, especially in my versities will gradually increase than permit their scholarly integ- such a policy. The expansion of unique accomplishment of which dependence upon subsidies such a practice could prove to be ientown, is a good undergraduate proud. their rity to be impaired. S.U. enn be many language program. In this area from federal government. Appar- But some faculty on any cam- the financial salvation of S.U. ently this assumption leads him private institutions. But whether is first-rate. No student that IDON'T WANT to say that pus will permit the source of fi- by other, Ihave met has the oppor- strive greater to advocate lay control of the by that methodor some had S.U. shouldn't for University. appears to me nancial support to impair their we cannot afford to let our pri- tunity that we of S.U. have had things. And Ihope that in the What to be a defeatist attitude in Dr. objectivity. On the campus of a vate institutions subordinate their to become so saturated in a future, no matter how few stu- independence grants. foreign language that it becomes dents choose philosophy, Rutan's letter would lead in time state institution, this bias is the to federal Latin to the complete subordination of almost a second-motherlanguage. or Greek far their major sub- result of the political complexion Dr. Paul W. Ellis This opportunity S.U. the University to governmental exists at jects, S.U. will continue to offer supervision. of the governor and legislature. Economics department in French, in Spanish and, but a full program in these areas. for the scarcity of German ma- IVHny Catholic universities do jors at S.U., in German. The not, aid these areas are the very same applies to Latin and Greek. areas in which the Catholic uni- Even with the current de-empha- versity is best equipped to make Entertainment Offered Weekly By DIANNE BYE employs provocative, modern symbolism. His SEATTLE wit in wordplays and double meanings were evi- The small gathering of S.U. students dent in his "Ars Poetica" in which he compared who attended last Thursday night's the poet to an acrobat "spreading circles in the poetry reading Chieftain lounge empty air of existence," dangerously above the Flrar Award, College Journalism, IMS— Sigma D.lta Chi in the "All Am.riean" Award, l.tond Semester, IMS-'oo—— Associated Coll.fiat* Prose experienced "beat" poetry without the usual heads of the audience. ■■Publication of Distinction" Award 19A5-66 Catholic School Press Association coffeehouse atmosphere. Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidays and during final examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business office* at The Mr. William Taylor of the English department TO CONCLUDE the evening,Mr. Taylor read Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash 98122. Second-class postage paid at my Seattle. Wash Subscription: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $2.75 Canada, Mexico $4 50- interpreted the poetry of Lawrence Ferlinghetti, a few of his own poems. "I seek to find other foreign, $5.65, airmail in U.S. 16.85. a modern San Franciscanpoet. Mr. Taylor's dra- voice," he said of himself. "I'm the world's EDITOR: Emmeft Lane MANAGING EDITOR: SharonFerguson greatest mime in verse." ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Richard Houier BUSINESS MANAGER: Michael Palandri matic voice and gestures compensated for the NEWS EDITOR; lynne Berry FEATURE EDITOR: Judy Young missing jazz accompaniment called for in a few For the first poetry readingsponsored by the ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Moggie Kennedy ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR: Mayo McCabo SPORTS EDITOR: Pot Curran COPY EDITOR: Cathy Zoch pieces. S.U. Writers Club two weeks ago, Mr. Taylor ART EDITOR: Ray Heltsley PHOTOGRAPHYEDITOR: Dennii Williams interpreted the poetry of the CIRCULATION MANAGFR: Ann Vovra ADVISER: Mary ElayneGrady Russian writers MODERATOR: Fr. Joseph Maguire. S.J. FERLINGHETTI'S themes are whatMr. Tay- Yevtushenko and Voznesensky. Mr. Taylor was REPORTERS: Peler Webb, John Sammons. Kerry Webster, Gale Wernti, Carlin Good and lor terms the "eternal mutabilities" of love,life substituting this week for his brother Patrick Connie Corrigon distinctly Sports Writer: Terry Zaremba. and death. The modern forms of ex- who wasoriginallyscheduled toread. Copy Garvey. pression these reader: Mary Ellen lent ancient truths relevance. Tomorrow night at 9 p.m. in the Associate Art Editor: John Peterson. "Ferlinghettiis not just 'beat'," said Mr. Taylor. Chieftain Advertising: Mack Clapp, manager; Joanne Rappe, Tom Bangasser. lounge Patrick Taylor will readGallway Kinnell Photographer: a well-educated, valid and good poet." Bob Richter. "He is Plath, two contemporary Feature Writers: Judy Fery, Barbara Walch, Joanne Rappe, Cathy Carney, Melinda Lucum. and Sylvia American Greg Gapsis, Ron Perry, Dianne Bye, James Hill, James Davis, Michael Deehr, Mr. Taylorread suchselections as "The Dog," poots. This Thursday night affair is to be regu- Robert Cumbow, Karen Rosebaugh, Maureen O'Brien, Anne Machung, Mary Ann "Miss Subways of 1957," Has its lar, according to the Writers Club president, Jo Frushour, Celeste Kline. Susan Williams. "Fortune Cook- ■ ies to Give Out" and others inwhich Ferlinghetti Crawford. TRY EXTENDING YOURSELF 8, 6 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, February 1967

ASSUChristian Activities Program The last few years at Seattle University have witnessed a tre- mendous increase in students' efforts to involve themselves with others as a practical means of fulfilling their Christian vocation. From the need for coordination of these efforts has come the ASSU Christian Activities Program. The scope of the program is wide and the opportunities it offers can be of unique value to all students wishing to obtain a truly Christian education. CAP REPRESENTS an attempt by the students to come to- gether as a Christian community for the purpose of facilitating all forms of apostolic endeavors. Whether a particular student wishes to make his ordinary activities a daily prayer to Christ, or whether he desires to "specialize" by instructing the blind or deaf in the Saturday morning CCD program, or by offering his entire summer to God in helping the underprivileged in Mexico, he is an integral and valuable part of the S.U. Christian Activities Program. The CAP is best characterized as a federation composed of many autonomous student organizations whose apostolic action is directed toward the University itself, or toward the surrounding community. HUNDREDS of students are already engaged in its varied activities, but recently, the program has expanded so rapidly that many more students are needed in every area. The federation of the CAP also attempts to encourage all students to participate in the formal prayer of the Church by promoting active student participation at campus Masses. Mass servers, Mass lectors, and student singers will alwaysbe essential if our Masses are to be truly communal. CAP is always ready to — enable the interested student to become active in these areas. Photo by Aegis The Christian Activities Program is constantly changing, for "The blind shall see..." new programs are formulated as their need arises.

We have to get involved. We have to care. The objective of the S.U. student group called International Lay Missions is to make all students aware of a deep and growing need for active participation not only in something,but also in someone. Only a concerted effort on the part of our lay Christian community, particularly we who are young, can improve our world. This then, is the challenge of Vatican 11. Through numerous collegiate volunteer programs, we are now being given an opportunity to —become involved with all men the Korean, the Indian, the Eskimo, the Ja- maican, the Mexican, the Afri- can, and the American. Joy, a reflection of the great love of Christ, is abundant in service for others. Just east of the Cas- cades, or across the border, or even the Pacific, YOU can find real joy by giving a summer or an entire year for the purpose of sharing your individual self with others.

—Photo by Heib

From every class level and school in the University come S.U. students ready to share their religion with the less fortunate in the Seattle community.Each week students instruct retarded children, deaf adults and children, mentalhospital patients and blind children and adults.

— — Photo by Cathie Sexton Photo by Aegis A college coed cares enough to share her talent by teaching "The deaf shall hear..." poverty-strickenIndians in the mission. Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 7

— Photo by Spectator Love is a personalencoun- ter at the Claver Center.

Wonder where the action is? It's in the Social Action Pro- gram which embraces four di- verse committees of students who believe in putting their faith into action. All four sec- tions lay emphasis on a personal encounter between the university student and the per- son he is helping. The Home of Good Shepherd Committee is composed of 60 coeds who spend a Sunday afternoon every month bringing joy into the lives of girls less fortunate than themselves. Neighborhood House, located in the Yesler housing project, offers a tutorial service to grade and high school students on a one-to-one level. Subjects range from math to typing. The Peter Claver Center, 17th and E. Jefferson (Project CA- RITAS), has hundreds of volunteer college students working in — the largest one-to-one tutoring Photo by Paul Osborne program in the Northwest. Al- Lee House committee member shares ready recognized nationally, the center has receivedover $70,000, a bit of mechanical knowledge with a including a $59,000 grant from new-found friend the Federal War on Poverty. University Family Action is the name of the student group whose members from all class levels are dedicated to promoting community activity on our campus. With this purpose in mind, UFA sent questionnairesto students asking what they felt were the basic religious, social, and aca- demic needs of our University. From the results of this ques- tionnaire, UFA has become involved in many special projects. A good example of UFA work is seen in the OrientationExtension Program which it developedas an aid to freshmen and all students new to Seattle University. Using the experienceof upperclassmen, the Extension Program teaches students, by seminar method, such fundamentalsas how tostudy, the structure of campus politics,and the "why" of a Catholic university. UFA is also active in promoting on campus constructive and timely panel discussions and seminars of interest to all the students of S.U. Inshort, this student organization wishes to work on any project which will help create a community atmosphereon our campus.

— Photo by John Peyton A lesson learned, a friendship formed. —Photo by Heib

— Photo by Ed Dupras Food is prepared by careful hands at the annual Claver Center picnic, while hungry children eagerlyawait the feast.

— Photo by Paul Osborne Bridge is popular with young and old alike. 8 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, February 8, 1967

— Amigos Pleasecheck the activities whichinterest you,fill in your name Los " and phonenumber, clip alongdotted line and drop into one of the IpeifJcTav^TT.torl'afcenSr1 boxes of the CAP displays located in the Chieftain, the L.A. Bldg. —Lee House for the Elderly and in the dormitory lobbies. -Home of the Good Shepherd — Ecumenical Society j I — International Lay Missions j —CCD Adult Deaf Instruction j Name — CCD Adult Blind Instruction I —CCD Retarded Child Instruction j — Mental Hospital Patient Instruction j Seattle address — Mass Servers j — Mass Lectors j — Mass Singers j Seattle phone Year —Sodality L 1

Los Amigos, the Northwest representativeof the Conference on Inter-American Student Projects, work every summer in the State of Oaxaca, Mexico. Their objective is to work as a group with the Mexican community to improve inter-cultural under- standing. Beginning in January, they train themselves in Spanish and practical skills in preparation for the summer's work projects. They have built schools, latrines, and playground areas. They teach preventive medicine, literacy, English, art and music among other subjects. By assuming the responsibility of community stimulators, the the Amigos begin to realize the finality of personal encounter.

People who need people — Photo by Los Amigos Mexican children discover the seminar method works best.

Perhaps in the past there has been too much taken for granted as regards the place of Sodality in a Jesuit university. Carrying The Ecumenical Society, composed of Seattle University students from many different religiousbackgrounds, exists to promote the official approval of the Church as a recognized lay organiza- Pope tion, the has not had to any great extent, the ecumenical spirit of John XXIII as outlined by the Sodality justify, to its Specifically, has approbation as an integral part of the Jesuit universities in the Second Vatican Council. the Ecumenical Section United States. sponsored Ecumenical Institutes and friendship banquets with This outline provides an opportunity to clarify, Protestant groups from the surrounding colleges and universities. brief perhaps, the future, this group plans open dialogue with other the idea of Sodality in the minds of those who have asked many In more university students who have much to offer us in the way of deep questions regarding ihe function of Sodality in the milieu of college insights and Christian joy. This dialogue is an excellent chance life. for Seattle University students to expressin a competent and relevant manner, the ideas they have gained from theology THERE ARE certain universal characteristics inherent in the their constitution of the Sodality which give it an identity over and classes. above the particular circumstances in which it is placed. The Sodality originated about 400 years ago when the Society of Jesus itself was still in its infant stages. Started by a young Jesuit, it was originally intended to serve the needs of students who were coming under Jesuit tutelage.From here it spread out to include laymen from every walk of life and it is this universality that is carried on today in student and professional Sodalities. Modeled upon the spiritual exercises of St. Ignatius, the Sodality offered a more intense spiritual training for those who had the desire of the apostolate but did not want to become priests or religious.These Sodalities then committedthem- selves by a public act of consecration to regularly perform certain fundamental spiritual duties which were intended to increase the awareness of their vocations as baptized Christians. ANOTHER DISTINGUISHING feature of the sodality was that its members placed themselves under the patronageof the Blessed Virgin, and consequently was known as the Sodality of Our Lady. Four hundred years ago, an organizationof laymen such as the Sodality was a unique idea and identity posed no problem.Today, however, with the myriad lay organizations within the church, oneneeds more clarification in order to distinguish the realpurpose and idealof Sodality. THE SAME fundamental principles outlined above are alive today in the Sodalities throughout the world. Renovation and re- newal is being brought about within the Sodality along with the renewalpresent in the entire church. With the new emphasis upon increased lay apostolateand with the existenceof a more complex social structure, the work demanded of the sodalist while at once much broader in scope, is much more demanding.To the Sodality, the need of a commitment is becoming more and more evident in a world of changing values. For a college sodalist, then, the greatest demands are commitment and competency. Any constructive work in the Christian- necessarily these factors, ization of our environment includes two — Peyton and it is the avowed purpose of the Sodality at S.U.— to work Photo by John chiefly in these two areas. Another student ecumenical dialogue is underway.

THIS SUPPLEMENT WAS PRODUCED FOR THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY BY THE CHRISTIAN ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 9 .In Review. GrandPrix Filming IntenselyExciting By ROBERT CUMBOW one. "Grand Prix" is an character study of four For- After arather poorrun of intensely excitingpanoram- mula One Race drivers and the pictures, Cinerama has fin- 'c film- persons involved in their lives. allyreleased another good1 Basically, the film is a Although this study lacks depth, the cast, -further hindered by a a cliche ridden script, does admirably well. Of course, the story is only a OnCampus A" framework into which are wov- Flag,Boys!", en breathtaking scenes of Eu- (By the authorof"RallyRoundthe rope and chilling race sequences. The film spans an entire Grand Prix Season focusing on the nine major races which in- STAMP OUT YOUNG LOVE clude the Grand Prix deMonaco at Monte Carlo, the French It happensevery day. A young man goes off to college, Grand Prix at Le Mans and the leaving his home town sweetheart with vows of eternal Italian at Monza. love,andthen he finds thathe has outgrown her. What, in such cases,is the honorable thing to do? THIS IS the first cinerama Well sir, you can do whatCrunch Sigafoos did. film to use montages, which are composite pictures made by spliced film, multiple exposure or multiple projection. The result is that in the main title sequence and several other places in film, two, the one sees (Eva three, four or even up to 30 AT THE CINERAMA: Loise Frederickson Marie pictures projected simultane- Saint) wishes Jean-Pierre Sarti (Yves Montand) good ously onto the screen. This is luck before the BelgianGrand Prix. one of the most appealing special effects Ihave yet seen in movies. The montages are the American, French, English and filmed with cameras mounted work of Saul Bass, probablythe Italian drivers,respectively,and on Formula One ferraris whiz- film's most vital contributor. Eva Marie Saint as an Ameri- zing alongat 180 miles perhour. The music was composed by can fashion writer. Although The vieweris really in the race, gener- there is no superb acting, there and the result is some down- Maurice Jarre and it is right movie-watching. ally good, though at times too is no atrocious acting either. scarey reminiscent of his previous Generally, by anyone's stan- WhenCrunch left hishomein Cutand Shoot,Pa.,to go scores. "Lawrence of Arabia" AS WITH ALLcineramafilms, dards, the film-story itself is not off toa prominentmidwesternuniversity (Florida State) and "Dr. Zhivago." the camera work is inevitably a goodone; but the filmingtech- he saidto hissweetheart,a wholesomecountry lass named most nique and special effects have The cast of the important asset of MildredBovine, "My dear, though 1 am far away in col- International "Grand Prix." The wrap-around elevated "Grand Prix" to a lege,Iwill love you always. Itake a mighty oath Iwill "Grand Prix" includes James screen makes the effect terrify- peak of motion picture excel- neverlook atanothergirl. If Ido,may my eyeballs parch Garner. Yves Montand. Brian ingly immediate, especially in lence. Ultimately, the "grand and wither, may my viscera writhe like adders, may my Bedford and Antonio Sabato as the race sequences which were prize" goes to cinerama itself. ever-pressslacks go baggy!" Then he clutched Mildred to his bosom, flicked some hayseedfrom herhair, planted a final kiss upon her fra- grant young skull, and went away, meaning with all his heart to be faithful. Soundings But on the very firstdayof collegehemet acoed named Seattle Irmgard Champerty who was studded with culture like a ham with cloves. She knew verbatim the complete works By CATHLEEN CARNEY ofFranzKafka, she sang solos in stereo,she woreablack Library is jacket original Goya The Seattle Public leather with an on the back. a fund of entertainment as well Well sir, Crunch took one lookand his jaw droppedand as of knowledge. With a bor- his nostrils pulsedlike abellows andhis kneecaps turned card, sorghum. rower's one has access not to Neverhadhebeheldsuch sophistication,such books to films, intellect, such savoir Not, mind you, that Crunch only to but rec- faire. ords, sheet music and maga- wasa dolt.He was,tobe sure,acountry boy,but he had a weekly films, shoulders, you instance, zines. There are head on his believe me! Take, for poetry readings his choice of razor blades. Crunch always shaved with concerts and and occasional classes offered, PersonnaSuper StainlessSteelBlades,and if that doesn't to show goodsense, Iam Rex the Wonder Horse. No other ranging fromrose pruning in- bladeshaves you so comfortably so often. No other blade vestments. Informationisavail- brings you such facial felicity, such epidermal elan. able by picking up a monthly Personna Super StainlessSteelBlades takethetravailout brochure at the main or branch of shaving, scrap the scrape,negate thenick,peelthepull, libraries, or by calling the Cen- Furthermore, tral Library, MA 4-3800. ist and student of Leonard Rose and Pablo The Borodin Quartet plays works by Shos- oust the ouch. Personnas areavailable both 8;30 MUSIC Casals, and Heidi Lewalder, 17-year-old takovich and Tchaikowsky p.m., Mon- in double-edge style and ininjectorstyle.If you're smart in Center Playhouse. Call Bon This week is crowded with musical events. Seattle harpist who has played Chicago, day, Seattle sure youare,or get high and Israel among other perform- Marche for tickets. —and I'm how'dyou out of school Tomorrow' evening, New Dimensions in New York a since she began her career at age FILMS —you'll geta pack of Personnasbeforeanothersunhas set. Music offers number of contemporary' ances presented "In four. 8 p.m. Saturday, Opera House. Tick- "Aido," from Italy, will be 8 digress. Crunch, seen, works titled variously "Squared, Me- Auditorium, Fifth Aye. But I as we have was instantly Esteban Gomez," "Clarinet Pieces" ers from $1.50-3.50. p.m. Friday, YWCA moriom Tickets 75 cents. smitten with IrmgardChamperty.Alldayhe followedher and "Piece for Solo Violin." 8:30 p.m., Sunday afternoon the Orchestra of Free & Seneca St. Student aroundcampus andlistened to her talkaboutFranzKafka ACT Theater, 709 First Aye W. Hungary will give interpretations of works DANCE that, Friday night, chamber music fans will by Haydn, Bartok, Christou and Liszt. 3 Each Sunday evening from 7:30-10 p.m., and like and then be went back to his dormitoryand enjoy an evening with the "Colligicum Mu- p.m., Opera House. Tickets at Bon Marche. a group of U.W. students dance to the mu- found thisletter fromhishome townsweetheartMildred: stcum," including a performance of Bach's Sunday evening, in a repeat of their Sat- sic of Israel and other countries. Free in- Siicth Brandenburg Concerto. Eva Heinitz di- urday evening performance, the Jose Greco struction is offered for the first hour, and Dear Crunch: rects. 8.30 p.m., HUB auditorium |U.W.|, Dance Company will offer a program which after that one learns by simply joining with Complimentary. has been very popular in previous years. the more experienced dancers.— The atmos- Uskids hada keen time yesterday. We went down to The Seattle Youth Symphony Orchestra will 8;30 p.m. both eveningi, Moore Theatre. phere is friendly and informal skirts, sweat- the pond and caught some frogs. Icaught the most perform with Ko Iwasaki, a Japanese cell- Tickets are $2.50-4.50 at the Bon Marche. ers and tennis shoes are appropriate and of everyone is welcome. Third floor, HUB, the anybody.Then we hitchedrides on trucks and didlots U.W. nutsy like that. Well,Imust close nowbecauseI DRAMA of stuff Tennessee Wiliams' ""Orpheus Descending" got to whitewashthe fence. LOOKING FOR SELF-FULFILLMENT? plays through Feb. 18 at 8:30 p.m. at the Your friend, Showboat Theater. Students 75 cents except Mildred on Saturday. Friday evening NET telecasts Chekhov's to my "Uncle Vanya," starrring and directed by P.S / know how ridebackwardson skateboard. SHERUT-LA'M— ISRAEL Michael Redgrave. 9 p.m., Channel 9. sir, thought The Seattle Repertory' Theater continues Well Crunch about Mildred and then he to expand with 'The Visit by Friedrich thought aboutIrmgard andthen agreatsadness fell upon May Be Your Answer Duerrenmatr opening this evening, a story about the corruption of a town by a venge- him.Suddenly heknew he had outgrown young, innocent ful, wealthy Mildred; his heart now belonged to smart, sophisticated woman. Irmgard. To: SHERUT LA'AM (Service to the People) Being above all things honorable, he returned forth- Avenue with to Cut and Shoot,Pa.,and lookedMildredstraight in 515Park CAPCoffeehouse the eye and saidmanlily,"I do not love you any more.I New York. N.Y.10022 loveanother.You can hit mein thestomach all yourmight Opens for Lent D' open if you want to." I am a graduate . undergraduate (underline one) between 19*30 and Tabard Everichon will hey;1 weekend. "That's okay, saidMildred amiably. "I don't love would like you to send me, without obligation, FREE information telling its doors again this you neither. Ifound a new boy!' full Israel for only $670 which includes round For new students or for those "What is hisname?" asked Crunch. how Ican serve a year in who do not remember, Tabard "FranzKafka!' saidMildred. trip fare. (A limited number of long-term loans are available). I D' Everichon is the Christian "Ihope you willbe very happy!' saidCrunch andshook understand a knowledge of Hebrew is not a prerequisite. Activities Program's coffee- Mildred's hand and they have remained good friends to house. The coffeehouse will be this day.In fact, Crunch and Irmgard often double-date open from 9 p.m.-l a.m. Friday with Franz and Mildred and have barrelsof fun. Franz NAME (Please Print) and Saturday nights. knowshowto ridebackwardsonhisskateboard one-legged. Coffee and entertainment are * * Major Field of Study College or Univ * ©l«7.M»x Sholman available at Tabard in McHugh .So you see,alVs well that ends well—including a shave Hall. Cover charge is 25 cents. with Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades and Street Address Phone (optional) Entertainment will be both live Personna's partner inluxuryshaving—Burma-Shave. It and recorded. comes in mentholor regular;it soaks rings aroundany City Stat* Zip Tabard D' Everichon is ex- o her Inlher. pected to be open through Lent. 10 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, February 8, 1967 Papooses Punish Pups in Overtime The Papooses picked up a 13-point advantage." He fur- pooses cut the margin to 65-62. two victories over the ther questioned why Zech, who Jim Harris, Little's teammate weekend. A 74-73 win came in realized time was short, called at guard, knotted the score at a time-shortened game against two time-outs.in the overtime Oall with 3:02 remaining. the Husky Pups Friday night. period. Regulationtime closed with a The next night, Central Wash- Simpsonpointedout that three deadlocked score. At 2:08 of ington State fell to the Frosh 99- Pups finished in double figures the overtime, the Pups and Pa- 79. S.U.s yearlings now have as compared to two Papooses. pooses werein a 73-all stand-off. a 9-1 record. - S.U. frosh AlFerdinand hit nine Al Ferdinand, 6-foot-9 center, After the Pups Papooses points and also pulled down 13 then sank a free throw to give clash, Coach Don Zech of the rebounds. Neither team depend- the S.U. frosh victory over the U.W. frosh team commented ed solelyon one or two players. Pups. that his team was better organ- Three Huskies, Pat Woolcock, Harris and Sam Pierce tallied ized and more of a team than George Irvine and Rafael Stone, 15 points for the Papooses. S.U. He complained that the pushed Washington to a half- Washington was paced by Wool- curtailed game was unjust and time lead and, with nine min- cock with 22 points, Stone with unnecessary. utes left in the game,this three- 17 andIrvine with 14. Bernie Simpson, frosh coach, some had put the Pups in com- The Central Washington con- replied to both charges. Con- mand. The score was 65-52. test stayed close in the first cerning the Pups' strongorgani- TOM LITTLE, who led all half. S.U. manageda 39-33 lead zation, he asked how "such a scorers with 24 points, canned at half's end. well-organized squad could lose two quick baskets as the Pa- In the second half the Pa- pooses rolled. Little, who fired in 18 points, again provided the Win; winning impetus. Totems Continue to FIVE OTHER freshmen hit indouble figures. Pierce had 15 Meet Friday and Harris 11. Bob Mason and Buckaroos Evert Sutphin scored 12 points The Seattle Totems are in the from Burgundy Bleus who are apiece. Mike Jordan put in 10. midst of a winning surge aimed selling them on campus. The Three Central Washington at catching the league-leading loweredrate willnot be ineffect frosh wound up with 12 points Portland Buckaroos. at the ticket gates Friday night. each. Ten days ago the Totems Tickets are available from 10 Tomorrow night at 5:50 p.m. were below the .500 mark and a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Chieftain, the Papooses will meet the SPC from 2-4 p.m. at the ROTC of- Frosh. An S.U. victory would FERDINAND CAN-CAN:AlFerdinand clears a pathfoot- buried in the league standings. first against the Husky Pups. Seattle is now in third place, fice and from 5-6 p.m. in Cam- assure it of at least a tie in the Tom Bell,No.50,uses more only three points out of second. pion Tower. frosh city championship. orthodoxmethods of movement. Superior goal tending and an offensive spurt have propelled the Totems upward. They have been winning on the road; at home they are defending an eight-game victory streak. Fridaynight in the Coliseum, the Totems face off against the Buckaroos in an important con- tesf for both clubs. Seattle Let's talk needs home wins to assure itself a playoff spot. Portland wants a victory to redeem its damaged image; lately the Buckaroos have been vulnerable to the eyeball eyeball Totem to attack. Students can purchase bar- gain-rate tickets to the game

MAL DOMINY (8.5.E.E.) of the Eyeball to eyeball is the only wayto talk Bethlehem SteelLoop about the career Course knows where the actionis. He's an you want and the opportunities we electrical engineer at the can offer in mechani- world'smost modern steel plant cal,chemical, — our Burns Harbor Plant electrical and industrial engineering;alsoin in northern Indiana. Join theaction. chemistry and food technology. Make a date now to see First step: pick up a copy of "Careers with BethlehemSteel the Standard Brands representative. Campus Interviews: and the LoopCourse" at your placement office. Then sign up for a campus interview. February 9. Our 1967 LoopClass 1967 has openings for technical andnon-technical graduates land post-grads) for careers in steel operations, research, sales, mining, ( BIUE BONNE1 FLEISCHMANN'S HIA'<11 , accounting,and other \^_^BoNNft/S>< 'r^-'-''"- / kMMJIWgjXMJjM 1 activities. wwww iVIAM.AKINF ./. MAWIAKINE ijßßgi PEANUFS An EqualOpportunity Employer in Ihe Plans far ProfircMH Program ' f F I^^^V Wl'JiI*L'U\ c 4 1 ftft "^''"" CHA'.I * \ANBOKN lINIHk 11Al ' "|M UfiSS lUllJi'ljUj/J ■■■■■Ec?! / u\sss9^^ ' 'W?l FLEISCHMANN'S BETHLEHEM ' llfl *« *»' nam LVmm*-~ IKSSd SisHr^ ■■■~^rrv '" W^^Zo> / . HOYAI DESSERTS . STEEL Sm| STANDARD BRANDS INCORPORATED Wednesday, February 8, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 11 Chiefs Drop Pilots Missed fouls Foil Chiefs: Idaho State Surprises Varsity In 88-57 Victory By ED McCORMICK By PAT CURRAN In a real thriller that Portland University's team had been recently suc- wasn't decided until after cessful in employing ball-control tactics but last night time ran out, the Idaho the Pilots could not slow down the ball-handling of the State Bengals nipped the S.U. runningChieftains. Chieftains 78-76 Friday night in an weakened last week by the dis- the Coliseum. S.U. fast breaked to With no on clock, 88-57 victory that raised missal of two tall varsity start- time left the ers, BillRobinson andEdClark. the Bengals' Charlie Parks its season record to 14-5. The calmly put up a pair of free Chiefs' The lack of muscle under the Pilots threatened the boards hurt Portland. throws through the hoop to give runaway just once. the Bengals the winning mar- Paul Gloden, a senior Pilot gin as a stunned crowd STARTING the second half, guard, scored 21 points but watched Portland fired in two unan- in shocked disbelief. found the basket only once in The lead see-sawedback and swered baskets and cut S.U.s ten tries during the second half. leadto seven points. Tom Work- forth the entire game (although None of his teammates reached the Chieftains managed to run man then spearheaded a drive double figures. that shifted the contest into up a nine-pointlead at 35-27 with Chieftain accuracy from the 3:03 left in the first half. Idaho automatic Pilot. and to back, however, ten minutes remainingin field ability break the came to tie it at With Pilot's zone press put them into 37-all and then with1:31 remain- the game, the Chieftains were 37-26 ahead 63-43. Coach Lionel Pur- a halftime lead. S.U. shot ing took the lead39-37. The Ben- cell substituted with six minutes 59 percent while Portland man- galsheld a four-point advantage left. The subs performed so well agedacool 34 percent. at the half, 43-39. that Portlandfell back 30points. LaCOUR frustrated the zone Jim LaCour, who out THE CHIEFTAINS were hurt fouled defense, scoring on numerous by numerous turnovers. They near the game's end, was high 15- to 20-foot jump shots. He 22 committed 22 while Idaho State scorer with points. Work- tallied 15 points to pace the made only 10. Although the man's 21 points and Malkin Chiefs. He also had 11 of Se- Strong's Chiefs out-rebounded their op- 13 points added to the attle's first 16 points. ponents 64-39 they had their S.U. total. Workman's field goal Workman, with nine first-half troubles at the foul line. They percentage and foul shooting points, and Strong covered the were able to cash in on only average were both a lucky 7-11. boards well to gain several sec- 22 out of 40 while the Bengals DIDNT enter into the ond-effort shots for the Chiefs. made 22 out of 31. ad's net accuracy though as Portland, a short team, was With 18-44 remaining in the tUCK game, basket Tom Work- the Chieftains averaged almost reduced further whenJesse Per- a by STRONG GLUED: Strong Idaho State 60 per from picked man tied it at 44-all. It was tied Malkin and an cent the field. None ry up four fouls. The player position of the S.U. players seemed to 6-foot-5Perry is the tallest Pilot. again at 47-all with 17:28 left manuever for and control of the ball. miss. but thenIdaho surged to a nine- The Chieftains led from the point 64-55. The Chiefs Plummer Lott and Steve Loon- openingminutes and maintained lead at State tied it at 76-all. At this wins and 13 losses for the year. ey, while not hitting offensive rallied, and Workman again put point S.U. went into a but an eight- to ten-point margin them ahead 66-6"). But stall heights, moved the ball down most of the time. Midway Idaho Strong was called for traveling THE HIGH scorer for the court hurriedly and set up nu- State refused to pive ud and the and the was turned to through the half the score read kept ball over game was Idaho State's Parks merous baskets. lead changing hands with the Bengals. However, the Ben- points. 25-17. With three minutes to go every basket. with 22 Three other Ben- INFAIRNESS, it must be ad- in the period, S.U. established gals' Terrell was called for gals were in double figures. Finally a buric.et by Plummer dragging his feet and the ball mitted that the Pilots were its largest lead,35-22. Lott gave S.U. a tVee-point They were Jerry Mosser with was again given to S.U. with 16 and Ron Boone and Ralph lead at 76-73. With 2:09 to play toplay. Wilson Terrell of the Bengals five seconds McGee with 11 each. Nads, Party Foes; made it 76-74 on a free throw. Looney threw the pass in- High man for the Chieftains Pound Malkin Stron« and Steve Looney bounds to Lott, who attemptedto was Lott with 20 points. He was were both fouled in the final pass, but the ball was intercept- followed by Workman andStrong minutes, but neither could ed by Idaho State's Parks. As with 16 and 13 points, respec- Crusaders Tumble Cellar cash Parks in a lay-up he tively. Looney was also in in onhis free throws. went for Mike Salmon of the Crusaders the Party with 12 points. Tops was fouled by Lott. With no time d-iubie figures with 11 points. scored 19 points last Saturday on the Gaussians was Don Par- left, left he sank two foul shots to The next game for the Chief- da who 10. WITH 50 seconds Idaho State a 78-76 victory. enabling his team to edge the had giveIdaho tains will be Thursday night in The Nads nearly doubled the of Coliseum at 8 p.m. when Cellar-Trillos, 40-39. PatSchreck The win was oniy the fifth the Action-Finder output in a 55-29 the year for the Idaho State they willtake on the Seattle Pa- was high for the Trillos with 10 win. Clark Warren paced the Bengals, who now stand at five cific College Falcons. points. Nads with 15 points. THE Two other games were "dou- A scheduling changehas been bling" affairs. The Party dou- made in Saturday's games. At CHAMBER bled the Gaussians total in a 12:45 p.m. the Party will meet Skagit 64-32 victory as Andy Bruks led the Crusaders. Coeds Lose to Happy Hour The girls' basketball team set Skagit Valleybroke loose for 19 up a zone defense that Skagit points and took the game 29-26. 7-8 Valley College could not pene- Marva Stanley and Gloria " Foss both totaled seven points Monday Thursday trate for three quarters last for the Chieftain coeds. Thursday. Going into the fourth Next Wednesday the girls will I.D. Please quarter, theS.U. coeds led22-10. play Centralia College at 7 p.m. Then the zone sprang a leak. in the gym. Opportunities with E"^3 Progress Resides In Problem*s Knots here's a simple solution to so many problems ...difficult only the first time faced. Such as, BUSINESS and LIBERAL ARTS how to buy a diamond when you haven't any cash. Just go to Weisfield's and ask for credit. CANDIDATES We're happy to assist any student of promise. INTERVIEWS AT S<'c our biff selection <>/ hridal svts. PLACEMENT OFFICE 175.00— X ~*^ JKWKI.KHS JO100^ I .. '\\ weisfield's FEBRUARY 14, 1967

AN EQUALOPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 12 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, February 8, 1967 Yachters Finish o Close Second In Fourth Race of 1967 Season The S.U. Yachters have fin- Lloyd Brodniak copped top in- last race. The U.W. crossed the ished as also-rans in yet anoth- dividual honors for the Chiefs finish line two boat lengths er regatta. in the regatta. Dennis Williams aheadof the Chieftains and thus This is the third time that the contributed some clutch sailing -. won the regatta. sailors veered close to victory to the S.U. effort. The team'srecord for theyear only to end up second. The Fifteen m.p.h. winds tested is improved over last season's Chieftains were beaten by the the yachters' ability to keep mark of a third and two fourths. U.W. by one point, 25-24. Twice their boats trim. The Chiefs' next regatta will previously, the Huskies had The two schools were tied at be in Vancouver, 8.C., on Feb. been defeated by S.U. 22 points apiece entering the 25-26. Photography ScholarshipPlanned An opportunity for a four- two years of college with a be this spring in five major ci- year tuition scholarship to the grade point of 3.0, have an apti- ties in the U.S. photography and be Art Center College of Design in tude for prepared to submit a portfolio THE FINALSELECTION will Los Angeles is available to S.U. of at least 20 pieces of work, be made in June in Seattle and students interested in photogra- along with a typed statement of the winner will be announced phy. his or her desire to work in the at the National Convention of The scholarship is sponsored photographic field as a profes- Professional Photographers in by the photographyfirm of Dud- July in Portland. ley,Hardin and Yang of Seattle, sion. The Art Center College of De- Deadline for application for in cooperation with the Photo- of fine the first scholarship is April 15. CHIEFTAINS LEAD:The boat in first placeis skippered graphic Arts and Science Foun- sign grants a bachelor arts degree in photography af- Applicationscan be obtained by by S.U. sailors. Most of Saturday's races resulted in dation of Des Plaines, 111. ter completion of four years of writing to either Dudley,Hardin Chieftain victories or close seconds. study and two years of college. and Yang or the Photographic QUALIFY, one must be Arts and Sciences Foundation. ider 26, a citizen of the U.S. Preliminary judging for the 1 Canada, have a minimum of first recipient of the award will ITO I sMo/a stems I Official Notices Today Meetings Seniors and graduate students classes with a grade of "W" is Board, 3 p.m., who plan to graduate in must Friday. Approved withdrawal Activities Chief- June $1 tain lounge. George Taft will degree cards and the fee must be filed file an application for at the registrar's office by 4:30 speak and charters will be issued. with the registrar's office by next p.m. on Friday. Cards or fees are Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m., Mc- Wednesday. Applications for de- not accepted after this date. A Hugh Hall. Mrs. Parker from grees will be issued only upon grade of "EW," which is comput- Visti Cutting Employment Serv- presentation of receipt from the ed as an "E," will be assigned ice will be guest speaker. All treasurer's office indicating that students who fail to withdraw of- women wishing to pledge the so- the graduation fee (bachelor's, ficially. rority may attend. $20; master's, $45) has been paid. Mary Alice Lee I.X.'s, 7 p.m., McHugh Hall. The last day to withdraw from Registrar Gamma Sigma Phiofficers, 6:30 p.m., Xavier lounge. Gamma Sigma Phi general, 7 p.m., Xavier lounge. Alpha Phi Omega, 7:30 p.m., CLASSIFIED McHughHall. MISC. FOR SALE IBM "Uctric THESES, form papers on FOR YQUR VALENTINE: New ring, typewriter. Mrs. Rich, WE 7-2423. , five diamonds. At great sacrifice.... HOME TYPING, term papers, theses. Call days, EA 3-8362. Call Mrs. Walton, HU 6-6284. dress, LOST: GOLD charm bracelet.Charms FOR SALE: Beautiful wedding have great sentimental valu*. $10 siie 7, $35. Call EA 5-9311. reward for its return. Call AT 4- or EA 3-9400, ext. 486. fENTY-ONE GROUP FLIGHT to HELP WANTED Europe, USSR. Aug. 6 from Sea- Tac. Have 12 15 for $470 need BABYS|TTER Sund „, hf th h group rate. Contact Dr. Minge, i psychology department.— — Friday morning. Three girls, ages 5-9. Room and board plus salary. APTS.. ROOMS Furnish transportation to school * """>" When you GREAT DEAL on apartment for nurs- "'♥"' J^Hr Burr.ll. 778- " 18174ing student. Call EA 2-6936. 5874, Lynnwood. The Paulist Father is a modern man in every sense of the word.He can't afford is a man of this age, cognizant of the needs of modern men. 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