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11-10-1965 Spectator 1965-11-10 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. Light Joke Puts SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Spectator N.Y. in Darkness ' Ktlitor s llitli»: iVlhuil ■"" million (nupii- in Hit- Vn tfu-usU'in M<*cUon ■>! thtt e'juntr> win- vvltltuui uliM'tririly lust mwhi. The plioiifh furlunaU-iy. were working. Bfelou is an I'M'IUHiVl1 rrpnrt Vlli ll'll'phnni'tin tin* Kltuatlnn In Neu Vul'k CIU i Vol. XXXIV Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, November 10, 1965 ■ i No. 13 By FR. FRANCIS GREENE, S.J. Special to The Sjiectatur NEW YORK, Nov. 10, 12:JO a.m. (written by candlelight)— 1 was one of the millions in the dark last night on Manhattan. It Beaudry Wins Close Race started as a joke. But as the electrified city stayed stalled and black for hours, it wasn't so funny. By EMMETT LANE Manhattan is an island— one forgets that until the only way The top race was also home to Staten Island, Brooklyn, Queens, the Bronx, Long Island the closest contest yester- and Jersey City is a walk across a long,unlighted bridge. day in the final elections 1 was lucky. I was sitting in a class of colonial history on the for freshman class offices and tenth floor of Main Building at New York University. Shortly after was pitch senate posts. Steve Beaudry 5:27 p.m., the class was dismissed. It black. Yet we presidential could see the lights of Jersey City. By occasional cigaret lighters, took the race with groped a 28-vote victory over Jim wehundreds of students our way down the ten flights. Summers, Streets were lighted only by the headlights of cars. Where no 275-247. cars moved, the sidewalks were dark. On Sixth Avenue, the one- A recount of the race, which way traffic was northbound— all lights directly in my face. I may be requested if the margin bumped people coining toward me, I collided with a fireplug and of victory is less than 50 votes, danced with a no-parking sign. served only to give Beaudry an additional two votes over his ABOUT 6:45 P.M., 1 reachedSt. Peter's Church. 1 walkedinto original total of 273 votes to the rectory to find the parlor, recreation room and dining room Summers' 249. filled with people. They had come in from the dark and cold— the temperature was in the lower 40s. Candles flickered everywhere. ALTHOUGH the presidential Fortunately, the phones worked and anxious mothers were assured race proved to be the closest their families were all right. The staff was serving them all in the final outcome, rectory the contest soup, coffee and cookies. The rectory has a gas range. for vice president between Julie Icaving the rectory 1 watched the honking jam by City Thompson and Leon Mahoney traffic Hall where there is a major approach to the BrooklynBridge. As was the afternoon's most excit far as could see, of cars waited. They ing Mahoney won, one four lanes blocked all battle. 284- intersections, and curs waited for blocks on each of side streets. 236, but only after the lead had the changed hands twice during the CABS AND CARS were jammed. Drivers wouldpause before a counting. STEVE BEAUDRY, MAUREEN WELCH and LEON MAHONEY crowd callingout where they were going. Some peopleeagerly took Jim Lynch posted the largest advantage of this invitation. Most busses didn't open their doors— they were too full. When did, people clawed way margin Of victory with a 213- was announced that one their inside win over the dates Complete results of yester- as only experiencedNew Yorkerscan do. vote Pat Park for sen- for the Homecoming primaries day's frosh elections are as ate position No. 2. and will be changed. The Another cab driver opened the door of his cab, stood out and finals follows: shouted at woman to back her out of his way. She replied nominations will be taken Fri- Presid-nt a car MORE THAN 500 freshman something. He shouted something abusive at her. Hundreds on the voters, an day as previously announced. Sieve Beaudry 275 increase of about 200 Jim Summers 247 curb beganbooinghim.A man shouted: "We got problems,too, bud." over the voter turnout for the The primaries have been primaries, gave substantial vic- moved from next Tuesday to Vice President LATER IWENT back to Broadway. Cars were moving now, all the candidates. Thursday, Nov. 18, and the fi- Leon Mahoney 284 but slowly. Three women were shivering on the corner. "I called toriesto other Julie Thompson 236 Maureen Welch was chosen nals will be the following Tues- my husband three hours ago," one said. "I hope he has the right secretary-treasurer to complete day, Nov. 23. The finals had Secretary-Treasurer corner." the slate of class officers. New been planned for Nov. 18. The Maureen Welch 306 In the 52-story Woolworth Building,candlesburned in the lobby senators are Larry Inman, No. reason for the change, accord- Kafhy Hursey 198 of what was once the world's tallest building. Italked with a 1; Tom Shanahan, No. 3; Pat ing to Bob Ramseth, Homecom- S ■iiati- No. 1 maintenance man. He assured me all passengers had been taken Stenson, No. 4, and Pat Lay- ing chairman, was that students Larry Inman 335 from the elevators before 10 p.m. People were sitting quietly up man, No. 5. would not have had an oppor- Gail Kinsley 167 the three banks of stairs, a singlecandle burning on each staircase. The new solons will be sworn tunity to be notified who the 15 Senate No. 2 "Don't worry," he toldme. "We cantake it. This is good for us." Sunday's nominees were in time for a Jim Lynch 336 in at senate meeting, Pat Park 153 UP BROADWAY by Fulton Street, people had crowded the according to Steve Riggs, ASSU Tuesday primary because nomi- front, not Friday. Lexington subway entrance. In a middle-aged man was first vice president and chair- nations are until Senate No. 3 dancing jig feeling pain. Each student will Tom 325 a to entertainthem. He was no man of the senate. choose two Shanahan About 10:30 p.m., groups of and to girls from his own class in Robert Legge 183 men women began appear, presumably from local darkened bars. By their and singing IN OTHER election actions, it Friday's nominations. Senate No. 4 shouts Pat Stenson 316 they seemed to be the only things inNew York well lit this night. Pat Carmody 199 At 9:30 p.m., two nuns had left St. Peter's to begin a long walk home across the BrooklynBridge. They the Senate No. 5 and Woolworthmainte- Marycrest Takes First Pat Layman 344 nance man typifiedthe marvelousNew York response to this emer- William Babb...... 183 gency. We can take it. Let's go home and get ready for tomorrow. In Open House Display For Renovation: Tutorial Granted $5,000 By SHARON FERGUSON Among five King County proj- chairman of student recruit- A $5,000 grant was given the ects to receive money from the ment. St. Peter Claver Center tutorial anti-poverty program is St. Pe- The non-denominationalinter- program last Friday, according racial project geared to helping ter Claver Center whose $59,651 to Fr. Harvey Mclntyre, direc- students from the first through tor of the project CARITAS. grant comes under this bill. eighth grades in class material, gives the opportunity to estab- This grant, which was made 130 of the possible by Seattle Foundation, APPROXIMATELY lish an association with college who work on students in the hope they will a philanthropic organization, 180 student tutors be repair and reno- the project are S.LI, students, encouraged toward a desire for will be used in according to Wayne Johnson vation of the center at IROB E. education. Jefferson St. A sum of $25,000 more is needed to complete work on the center. Appointment Sheets THE $62,409 grant relegated to the center through the King County anti-poverty program Today has been cut to $59,fi51. The To Be Posted $2,758 cut was in money re- and Pre-registration for winter fall, 19H5, are to see their ad- quested mainly for indoor Nov. 29-30. outdoor playequipment and pho- quarter will begin Nov. 17. Ap- visers nographic equipment for the pointment sheets for pre-advis- Freshmen students, those with credits, contact center. ing areposted today theoffice less than 44 may at their advisers Dec. 2-3 and 6-7. Gov. Dan Evans is expected of each adviser. to sign the state anti-poverty ' ROAST PIG: The Hawaiian Club roasted a pig in the bill that will release the allot- Beginning today, students ment counties may sign for appointments ac- A Phi O to 'Draw Saturday part Open to the various Chieftain as of its Club House dis- in the state to distribute rrnong cording to the following sched- play.This display took third prize. their anti-povertyprojecls some- ule: Blood on Friday time this week. Seniors, students who have The A Phi O blood drive will Marycrest Hall captured first which roasted a pig in the tra- completed 135 credits or more be from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday in style. prior to registration for fall, place with a theme of "Lollipops ditional Hawaiian the east wingof Xavier Hall. and Roses" for its display at The awards were judged on No Classes 19(i5, may see their advisers the basis of originality and con- Students may sign up for blood Club Open Saturday. There will be no classes Nov. 17-19. Thursday. House nection with the purpose of the Thursday, Admissions day. donations until Sign- The award was $50 in cash participating organization. Juniors, students who have up rt;itions are: Chieftain, 10 Classes willresume at 8 a.m. completed 90 or and the engraving of the hall's The judges were Dr. Donald Friday, according to Fr. credits more a.m.-3 p.m.. Bellnrmine Hall. Sauvain, prior to registration for fall, 10 am.-2 p.m.. Campion Tower. name on the permanent trophy. Rmisseve, Fr. Louis Frank Costello, S.J., academ- S.J., student ch'plain, Fr. Ro- 19G5, should contact advisers 3-7 p m..Marycrest Hall, 3-6p.m. ic vicepresident. Nov. 22-24. Second place went to the bert Egan. S.J.. Sr. Mary Chris- Th? administrative offices Approximately 150 students Ski Club with a cash award of topher, FCSP, and Sr Rose will be open as usual Thurs- Sophomores, students who have already signed up for the $30. Third place and $20 in Amata, FCSP, all of S.U.s day. have completed 44 credits or drive, according to Frank Gaff- cish went to the HawaiianClub faculty. more prior to registration for ney. A Phi O member. 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Solons Allot $50: Best-Selling Books Frosh Conference Planned Available on Campus By EMMETT LANE SENATORS votingnot to con- board justices were approved. S.U. freshmen sider bill were Eisi- They are Joanne Rappe, Gail The S.U. bookstore is now will have the Bill stocking a line of best-selling leadership minger,Pat Fleege,Terry Car- Harmon and Craig Saran. The their own con- fourth appointee, Donald Sovie, hard cover books on both adult W. B. Yeats, and Shakespeare. ference this quarter. The roll, Chuck Taylor, Gary Meis- was not approved because of a and children's levels. Books of thought and inspira- student senate allotted $50 to enburg, Camden, Brent Vaught- senate standing rule concerning Mrs. Beverly Pratt, S.U.s tion include "The Prophet," help finance the conference. It ers, Tim Decker, Janet Soran appointments which requires trade book buyer, said she ex- "Markings" by Dag Hammar- will be modeled on the ASSU and Ken Brandt. that both the appointee and the pects to stock between 275-300 skjold, and "The Leaves of conference which was conducted Three of the four new judicial appointer must be present. different titles before Christmas Gold." Also included in the earlier in the quarter at Camp vacation.The books are now on adult section are "Peanuts," Waskowitz. display and are being sold at books by John Walsh Anglund, regular retail prices. "More Misery," "Happiness is THE FROSH conference will The range of adult books en- a Dry Martini" by Johnny Car- be on campus, under the direc- compasses art, poetry, pictorial son, and "Adventures in Wine tion of Sen. Hugh Bangasser, SEATTLE essays, history, philosophy, fine Cooking." who also requested the money arts, hobbies and biographies. at Sunday's meetingin the Bell- Some of the books on display arniine Snack Bar. Bangasser are: "John Fitzgerald Kennedy Dance Tonight pointed out that there is a bill as We Remember Him," "Wag- The Sonics, a rock 'n' roll passed Hated "Publication of Distinction tor 1964- oj which was last year by Catholic School Press Association ing Peace" by Dwight Eisen- band from Bremerton, will which states that such a confer- Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidays and during hower," "The Journeyof a Soul" be featured at the soph-frosh ence should fall hnal examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business offices at The XXIII, be conducted Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at by Pope John "In the dance from 9:30 p.m.-12: 30 quarter. Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $2.75, Canada, Mexico, $4 50 Presence of MyEnemies" byFr. a.m. in the gym. The conference will be open other foreign,$5.65; airmail in U.S. $6 85 John Clifford, S.J., now at S.U., Pat Schreck, generalchair- EDITOR: Mike Parks MANAGING EDITOR: Judy Raunig dance, to all freshmen, according to NEWS EDITOR: Emmett Lane BUSINESS MANAGER: Don Spadoni and "The Family of Man" cre- man of the said ad- Bangasser.Included in the pro- ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS: Sharon Ferguson, FEATURE EDITOR: Mary Kay Hickey ated by Edward Stetchen for mission will be $1 for singles Judy Young COPY EDITOR. Bobbie Zach $1.50 gram will be sessions on the SPORTS EDITOR: Richard Houser PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Ken Robinson the Museum of Modern Art. and for couples. Re- senate, the executive branch, MODERATOR: Fr. Eugena Schneider, S.J. ADVISER: Wolli Curtis freshments will be served. RoyHelttley THE POETRY include The Spectator and the Christian ART EDITOR: books Activities Program. Bangasser said although it would be mod- eledon theASSU meet, it would be more on a lecture, rather than a discussion, basis. Bangasser will be aided in " ■".,.: , ■■■■■ , ■■:■■■::'■ putting the conference on by ■.■.>."..":....,;..: ■.". \ . :.: :: i?:j&4 :.. :■■■■■■.. ... MfM Maureen Gruber and Joe Schnei- der, freshman class advisers. IN A SERIES of technical moves the senators voted not to consider a resolution callingfor a letter of commendation to The Spectaator for its story on registration changes. Sen. Joe Camden moved that the bill not be considered— a move which requires a two-thirds majority for passage. After Camden introduced his motion, Sen. Wayne Johnson, author of the resolution, asked if he could withdraw it and saidhe would.When he wastold he could notgivehis reasons for withdrawing the resolution, he let it stand. Camden then re- introduced his motion. In a roll call vote, exactly a two-thirds majority of 10 voted not to consider the resolution. Those senators voting to consid- er the bill, but not necessarily in favor of it, were senators Mike Mcßride, Wayne Johnson, Hugh Bangasser, Paul Bader and Liz Lyons.
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Political Aspects Aired: 5 S.U. Professors Present Panel Bids for 'Edelweiss' By LIZ LYONS Bradley, S.J., Dr. Richard Col- counterpart to modern day lib- Monday lins, Christopher, eralism Go on Sale An interesting, informative Sr. Mary is found. FCSP, Dr. Glenn Olsen and Dr. Father was asked for a dis- and entertaining panel discus- Rutan, sion on liberalism and conserv- Gerald was divided on tinguishing trait of a liberal. atism drew an audience which this point. He replied that such a trait half filled Barman Auditorium FR. BRADLEY'S speech eli- wouldbe the insistence on order Monday afternoon. cited much comment.His thesis in the world and the demand One of the problems encoun- was based on the comparisonof for a truth. An interesting jux- teredby thepanel was the ques- twentieth century liberalism and taposition was then offered by tion of discussing politics on a first century Gnosticism.Father Dr. Rutan who said a disting- theoretical level as opposed to said the error Gnostics made uishing characteristic of a con- a practical level. The panel, was in their scorning tradition; servative is his insistence on which consisted of Fr. Robert it is in this atttitude that the order and his certainty that he has receiveda "truth." A startling proposition was forwarded by Dr. Olsen. He said he does not feel there should be a separation of Church and OnCampus A" state. Instead, there should be (By theauthor "RallyRoundtheFlag,Hoys!". a subordination of the goals of of the to N^J^^/ "Debit Gitti*," etc.) state the goals of the Church. Dr. Olsen also stated the Catholic must attack the pragmatism and pluralism in- herent in the U.S. today. YOU, TOO, CAN BE INFERIOR A COMMENT by Dr. Olsen that the state should not allow The second gravestproblem confronting college students divorce because the family is today is inferiority feelings. (The first gravest problem is, the cornerstone of society of course, the recent outbreak of moult among sorority brought rejoinders from Dr.Col- house canaries.) Let us todaylook into the causes of infe- lins and Sr. Christopher. They riority feelingsand theirpossiblecures. stated that it was debatable Psychologists divideinferiority feelingsinto three princi- whether the keeping together of palcategories: an incompatiblecouple was con- 1. Physicalinferiority. genial to the proper environ- 2. Mental inferiority. ment for the socialization S. Financial inferiority. process. Dr. Collins jokingly re- (A few say there is alsoa fourth category: ichthyological marked that such a law might inferiority— a feeling thatother people haveprettier fish- possibly be construed as invol- but Ibelieve this is commononly along the coasts and in untary servitude. theGreatLakesarea.) Sr. Christopher and Dr. Col- Let us start with the feeling of physical inferiority,per- lins stressed the freedom the haps the easiest to understand.Naturallywe are inclined teacher has in proposing his to feelinferior to the brawny capt?in or point of view.The onlyrequire- football the beauti- ment is that professor ful homecomingqueen. But we should not. Look at all the the must people, brawny beautiful, their acknowledge that his opinionis neither nor whohavemade only an opinion. marks in the world. Look at Napoleon.Look at Socrates. Look atCaesar.Look Lassie. Dr. Collins addressed his re- at marks specifically to the New What Imean is you can't always tell what's inside a Conservatives and their publi- packageby lookingat the outside. (Sometimes, of course, Populi." you Blades, cation "Vox In this can. Take Personna Stainless Steel for exam- publication, a comment was ple. Justone glanceat that jolly blueand white package- made stating that the political sobright and pert,so neat butnot gaudy— andyou knou-it science department tilted heav- has to containblades of absolute perfection. And you are ily to the left. The implication is that the "right" side is not beinggivenequaltime. DR. COLLINS readily admit- ted the conservative side was not presented as sympathetically as it might be by WilliamBuck- ley, Jr. Dr. Collins attributed Mike Mcßride caught 'up a tree' this problem to the fact that the by Silver Scroll pledge. more highly educated people are generally more liberal in Bids for the annual Silver midnight Nov. 19 in the Rainier theiroutlook. He also stated that Scroll tolo, "Edelweiss," will go room at the Seattle Center. there is an overall difficulty in on sale from 9 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Pledges are responsible for finding conservatives anywhere. Monday in theChieftain. the dance. However, Chairmen are Sue Dr. Collins empha- A total of 225 bids will be Miltner and Caroline O'Shaugh- sized that although his position available. Price is $3.25 per nessy, publicity; Betty Layson is not in agreement with the couple. and Terry O'Day, decorations, conservative, theconservativeis MoriSimons and his band will and Diane Faudree and Terri right!Personna gives youso manyshaves per bladeit takes free to pursue his own political provide music for the dance Shank, math major them.And they are shaves- pictures, invitations and a to count luxury philosophy. which will be from 9 p.m. to programs. smoother, comfortabler, kinder to the kisser. Moreover, theme, Personna comes both in Double Edge and Injector style. This year's "Edel- And as if this weren'tenough,Personna is now offeringyou weiss," is a small white Alpine achance tograb a fistfulof $100 bills froma $100,000 bowl! flower which is found in Aus- The Personna Stainless Steel Sweepstakes is off and run- QUICK SERVICE! tria, Switzerlandand Germany. ning, and you're all eligible to enter. Visit your friendly It is also the title of one of the Personna dealer today to get details and an entry blank.; songs in "Sound of Music." But Idigress. Let us turn now to the second category- DEANE SIMPSON'S mental inferiority. A lot of people think they are dumber ■*% Club Charter Renewals than other people.This is not so. It must be remembered that there are different kinds of intelligence. Take, for in- RICHFIELD SERVICE &*>*, Considered This Month stance, theclassic case of the Sigafoosbrothers,Claudeand Across from Chieftain *H^k^S| All clubs chartered by the Sturbridge, students at a prominent Western university ASSU must apply for recharter- (Dartmouth). It was always assumed that Claude was the ingbeforeNov. 21. moreintelligent just becausehe knew more thanSturbridge good/year The present club charters ex- about thearts, the sciences,thesocial sciences, the humani- pire on this date and a motion ties, Sturbridge, the other hand, pP and like that. on was ten to recharter campus clubs will times smarter than Claude when it came to tying granny be considered at the senate knots. But no matter; everybodylooked downon "Stupid Deone Simpson meeting Nov.-21. Sturbridge,"as they called him, and looked up to "Clever # Motor Tune Up Clubs wishing to renew their Claude," as they calledhim. But who do you think turned Electrical, charter must apply in writing out to be the smart one when their granny almostgot loose # Light Repairs to Joe Beaulieu, second vice andranaway?Youguessedit— goodoldStupidSturbridge. # Exhaust and Brake Repairs president. We arrivenow at the final category,financial inferiority. One way to deal with this conditionis to increase your in- # Front End and Alignment come. You can, for example,becomea fence. Or you can # Batteries NOW OPEN posefor a lifeclass, if your collegeis wellheated. But abetter way to handle financial inferiority is to ac- ceptit philosophically.Look on the brightside of poverty. SPECIAL True, others may have more money than you have, but OFFER: look at all the things you have that theydon'/—debts, for instance, and hungercramps. ANTIQUE-AUTO GLASSES Always remember, dear friends, that poverty is no dis- One 16-ounce size tumbler FREE with each OLD GLASS, FURNITURE grace. Itis anerror,but itis nodisgrace. purchase of ten gallons. and SILVER # # # iI'.Mi.'., Max HhUllHUII Begin your set of eight designs. Rich or" poor, you can all afford luxuryshaving— irith Per- sonna Stainless Steel Blades and Personna's partner in 1112 BROADWAY sharing comfort. Hurma Shave"! IIsoaks rings around 11th E. Madison (Old Broadway Hall) any other lather and it's available in regular or menthol. & EA 3-9773 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, November 10, 1965 Editorial Rocking A 'Different' Catholic Paper The National Catholic Reporter, has presented the— opinions of experts— theBoat a national weekly edited and con- bothpro and con on such topics as birth control, the place of the nun in modern trolled by laymen, celebrated its society, the Vatican Council, the racial By EVE GOMEZ if it is our duty to participate in dimin- first birthday about 10 days ago. troubles in Los Angeles as they relate to New problems and solutions have shing the problem. Yet we often ignore The paper is an exception among the Catholic clergy in the city, and the trickled to our editor's desk this year. our perceptionson other subjects, deem- Catholic newspapers.Most of them question of celibacy for religious. They mark attitudes of awakening on ing them irrelevant to any specific cause. are still edited by religious and con- The paper's approach to news—— and campus, on the part of both students Ibelieve the most constructive way trolled editoriallyby the bishops of the its attitude toward controversy appar- and administrators. of "rocking the ship" is by exposing the dioceses they serve. The Reporter is a ently has endeared it to its subscribers. In a recent letter to the editor, one difficulties we observe to public criti- welcome respite from this situation. Their ranks have grown from 11,000 at student commented on the confusion he cism. In this way, others may come to its birth to more than 50,000. felt over reaction to a partially injured grips with contemporary problems or Whether or not the paper, in its first We feel that the Reporter has made a man who staggered into Bellarmine.No problems within the University structure year, has been successful in attaining significant contribution to the life of the one wanted to help. It is a means of increasing involvement. its goals would be hard to judge. It American Church and that it merits the On the administrative level was the Perhaps we can overcome problems can be said with certainty, however, attentionof seriousCatholic students.We recent clarification on registration print- without making them public. Then the that the paper has been successful in hope that it will continue to report the ed in The Spectator after a special ses- issue is not solved for us, but squelched. that it has fearlessly failed to acknowl- news honestly and fairly and we wish it sion of the AcademicCouncil. We are taught that the responsibility edge the sacred cows of Catholic jour- continued success. Congratulations to both for interest of being informed is to inform. nalism. In case anyone is interested, sub- and participation in exposing facts and The polarity of this is demonstration, scriptions are $6 a year and should be opinions. which produces only a partial solution ITHAS NOT been afraid to print con- forwarded to: The National Catholic because its purpose is to project discon- troversial stories and bring controversial Reporter, P.O. Box 281. Kansas City, HISTORY BRINGS an interesting situ- tent. But the opportunity for rational topics forward for public discussion. It Mo. 64141. ation which parallels this one. thought or compromise is often lost. In 1954, the segregation issue broke on news fronts all over the world. Peo- WE STUDENTS have been noted as ple pleaded the cause of equality. Old a restless generation— anxious to work Rep men at home yelled, "Stuff it back into for a cause we believe right. We have Classes Hear Star the bag, you'rewrecking my fine Ameri- been noted for being "finely" educated. By PATMcDONALD can image." If these tools are to be implementedwe Pauline Flanagan, one of the most The funny thing about an image is must not fear to voice our opinions. celebrated members of The Seattle Rep- that people who worry about one usu- As we know, it is usually possible to acting company, was ally don't have one. ask the question "why?", especially ertory Theater's left with on campus Monday morning to speak to The incident America tense when one is dissatisfied. It is necesesary English pros and cons. This exposition of the to reveal perceptions so something con- several classes about Oscar rights Wilde's "The*Importanceof Being Earn- civil issue brought the problem structive can be effected. est," the comedy of manners now on the to the forefront of our concern. As we If observations are in praise of a per- the SeattleCenter Playhouse. realized the problem, our only hope of son or situation that is deserving, these boards at redemption was to grapple with the Miss Flanagan,recently touted by Life alsoshould be voiced. situation. Most of us managed to sacri- As students we begin each year with magazine as the finest member of the "image Repertory company,offered her studied fice our inhibitions." a trickle of interest in student life and a comments on the myriad aspects of the few bones of contention. Support your A VISIBLE PROBLEM such as racial local editor's desk with a good flood . . play with scholarly articulation and an injustice . infectiousIrishlilt. is easy to observe. We feel as no "ribs" about it. SPEAKING TO the English 110 classes of Fr. Charles Wollesen, S.J., she out- lined the theme and style of the play and told of her interpretationof LadyBrack- nell, one of the delightful fin de siecle Behind-the-Scenes Seen women in the play whom St. John Han- Throughout the day and into the For freshmen Mike Larock and Jim kin has called "... an immortal crea- late night hours, 18 S.U. students have Aquino, it is an opportunity to cultivate tion ... in some ways the greatest PAULINE FLANAGAN been working on the various "behind- a new interest. For Marie Millet, S.U.s achievement of the Wilde theater, the the-scenes jobs for Teatro Inigo's pro- only Walter Reed Army Institute of fine flower of his genius." situated in the northwest part of the duction of "The Amorous Flea," which Nursing selectee, it is a change from the "LadyBracknell," Miss Flanagantold Island but is very much a part of the opens Friday. lab and a chance to be a part of the one of the classes, "is the prototype of South," she said) and got her first act- Searches that extend from hardware production. the 'grand dame.' But you can't play ing experience with Anew McMaster's and art supply shops to drug stores— her as a character; you must play her Shakespeare Company, which traveled where the poisonous drug "phenol" is MOST STUDENTS come to the drama as areal woman. You have to approach allaround Ireland and England. purchased to make paint— help to create shop with very little knowledge of the her— and the play— with a basis in real- the 1,001 details which are essential to technical aspects of the theatre, but ity. You have to be serious, because "I'VE BEEN in the theater 15 the set. under the guidance of Mr. Jay Glerum, Lady Bracknell is serious-^that's a ma- years," she said, "doing mostly classical technical director for the drama depart- jor part of the brilliantcomedyof it." work. I've done virtually all of Shakes- ment, they are given the opportunity to play THE SETS themselves are a compi- She called the itself "very 'styl- peare, with McMaster's, the Gate The- lation learn. ish,' in the that the play is tre Dublin, the Shakespeare of objects from varied sources. Often they accomplish much they sense care- in Antioch Properties from former plays and fullypolishedby Wilde." Festival for several seasons, and the crea- never dreamed they were capable of: enjoy doingother kinds tions like the four chandeliers made In spite of her broken fingernails, Repertory.But I from tin cans, steel bars Candi THE PLAY, which bitingly satirizes of plays, too. That's the exciting thing and a refrac- Fennell is quite pleased with the flate birth, love, marriage, and respect- tory material are combined to build the she nailed together, death about repertory theater— you can do all set demandedby the play and she only hit her ability, is, she said, "absolutely applic- kindsof characters." and its direc- thumb once. tor, Mr. William Dore. Work on set able to our own society, which is one of She joined the Seattle Repertory The- the In addition to those mentioned above, it remains so popular." To in its first season, 1963-64. "I was began the last week of September and the following students of the reasons ater is new in its finishing stages. are members illustrate this point she applied several very happy to come to Seattle tobecome the working crew: June Thomas, assist- comments of the play to current contro- a memberof the Repertory.Ihad visited Students spend long hours working on ant stage manager; Mary Bero, proper- versies, includingpoverty,Medicare and my sister here before and was eager to aspects of the production for which there ties; Melody Morgan, assistant proper- prejudice. return." are no curtain calls and little recogni- ties; Jane Dobyns and Linda Lawseth, In a Spectator interview, the Irish tion. For a number of them, such as lighting; Theresa Haupt, make-up; El- actress talked of her experience in the HER HUSBAND,George Yogel, is also Eileen Propp, stage manager, and Judy liott Chamizo. house manager,and Judy theater and how she came to be a mem- a member of the company. Both like Eklund, a member of the construction Saunders, GailKriley, Stephanie McCool, ber of the widelypraisedRepertory. Seattle very much. "Ilove it here," she .crew, it is part of their training as David Butler, Chamizo, Adrienne Rams- She was born in Sligo, Ireland, ("It's said, "I hope we never have to leave." speech and drama majors. dell and Jan Herr, building crew.
mosf discriminating MAin 2-4868 for the C^ffHjC^'Witt) yoUr 51 PB * ITALIAN SPECIALTIES \J^ MESSAGE ! pizzas 19 RMM Gi ..— -=s^r£r— -, WKS^^^^^S^^^^^^^^^^^^^mSm fT^'^p'-'^^TJI ORDERS TO GO FISCHER FLORAL «M^^^^^^BJ^WW«|^^^^j^^p f^U,c£lx4 | 1007 Boren Avenue I * Phono:MAin 2-4868 KM iHKIBi ff*^dl i MALIITllliklAN i MkWB ggWSL IMfflil \ 159ISV YeslerWavT osier Way MA 2-4667 K^S gBBSSB^g I RESTAURANT j( Wtfl ■■■■■■HHHfIM Elglgg^gS^~~ Seattle, Washington 98104 HKffl HHB |W| QUICK SERVICE discount to students" iJl^Pilipß^Blly"'^?
THESIS & RESUME I I |I|»^_^^^^^^A^^^3B| f|| F LL TYPING &. DUPLICATING SERVICE *^ °f t!!tt B9 — * *"' Low Cost Free Pickup & Delivery Service [/'''WVPRwJ - - " iHsHS»H^^^^ ' *^^^BraSSBShSBbbSI T5S* ('.ill us for a quotation UEJ^ W* f7i//fH4 498P1?* fjwfc BUil^K;S:v^^^^^w«- Sww WBsBBBSSmBffi Short-Run Duplicating Service M Mjmmssjjjff\ VPfflVYtnPrfVffVfli Wednesday, November 10, 1965 T HE SPECTATOR 5 aCAMPVS FORVMg question: what is catholic about s.u. campus?
The following four letters are responses relate this knowledge to Christianity. that at least this service will "justify the Could it be that Walling has missed to questions posedby Vie Walling in a let- Some faculty members, remembering expense of maintaining higher Catholic the boat? ter to the editor: "On what Christian their own Catholic education, hesitate to education" and also Catholic higher edu- Donna Spenard principles do you justify the expense of do this. Distasteful are the memories, for cation. An appreciative student maintaining higher Catholic education? instance, of philosophy teachers who treat- P.S.: If Walling is interested in discov- How are these principles being applied in ed all non-Thomistic philosophers as fools. ering why the Jesuits were really founded, the classroom here at S.V.?" (Spectator, However, is it not to over-react to these he has at hand an authoritative source in communication 5)-Ed. failings of Catholic education if one simply a critical edition of the Tenth Part of To the editor: abandons the attempt to relate the various the Constitutions (p. 556, Obras Completas Thanks and congratulations to Vie Wall- the editor: fields of specialized knowledge, when ap- de San Ignacio de Loyola, Madrid: 8.A.C., ing for his letter on our Catholic campus. «v.As a recent "convert" to Catholicism, — propriate, to Christian wisdom? If this 1952). This "old text" is available in the many a new faculty on It wasn't particularly insightful and member the S.U. aid is not given, why attend a Catholic library. students have the same thoughts. But campus, the letter of Vie Walling attracted school? Robert Saenz, S.J. my attention. Walling has the Catholic guts and good Former member, core cur- sense to express his observationsnot mere- What, indeed, is Catholic about the S.U. TWO PRINCIPLES might be suggested riculum for the study of the humanities: 1) in de- revision committee ly to fellow students, but to the persons campus? What can S.U. offer the Catholic who and do something student that cannot be obtained on a secu- ciding what courses are to be offered, can should about lar campus? Does S.U. justify its exist- preference should be given to those which religious rearing the situation. university? deal with the forms revelation has taken I personally know of several students ence as a Catholic i.e., To the who they some It 'has not been much of a shock to in history, the 'history of Western editor: feel would like to retain civilization has a priority over Eastern In four years of attendance at S.U. I connection with Mother Church, yet do not discover the religious illiteracy of the enraged enough However, civilization; 2) wifhin a course, the teacher have never been to write have much of a rational basis to justify freshmen whom I teach. it has editor of my paper; but Walling, this tendency. Catholicism is been disturbing to find a high degree of should give some notion of how the expe- to the Vie much more rience of an earlier generation is relevant with his letter of Nov. 5, questioning the than Mass on Sunday and confession once this same illiteracy in juniors and seniors S.U., (or presumably theological to our present attempt to express the value of a Christian education at a year when one feels "guilty"). who have received managed loosen my tongue well foundation training in classes at the University. Christian revelation. to as as There must be a firm in A second proposal is that S.U. should raise my blood pressure by several de- faith. But what is personal faith? And KNOWLEDGE ABOUT religion does not adopt the program found on some Protes- grees. faith in what? (Certainly this is presented one a follower of Christ, but there tant campuses of instituting a series of Idon't know from whom Walling has in theology classes, only in such a way something seriously wrong when one's weekly lectures in which faculty members taken his courses at S.U., but it seems to that it is recalled and used strictly for «ikederstanding of the faith does not keep speak not as professionals, but as men me that his opinion is very harsh in judg- exams.) And many of us have a grave pace with one's understanding of other trying to relate their professional disci- ing both the administration and the stu- misunderstanding of what spirituality and areas of knowledge. - pline to Christian truth. dents involved in higher education at S.U. apostleship really are. As a generation of college educated series, My suggestion How about Organized by the students, such a TO WHAT would be: Catholics takes its place in society, will in which willing faculty members could does he think the entire phil- some of our Jesuit fathers and friends the forms of "pious belief" of an earlier osophy and theology cores are geared, if organizing some kind of schedule whereby speak on whatever aspect of Christianity deeper understanding generation be adequate for the increasing specially interests them, could be of great not to the of the they would be available every twice in intellectual sophistication of these Catho- basic tenets of our Catholic faith. S.U. a while to meet with our students in the help in suggesting to the students how they is not a seminary, true. Nor is an lics in matters other than religion? might assimilate the knowledge given to it Chieftain coffee house? Is there not a danger of raising a gen- them in their classwork. institution whose primary goal is the edu- Iam not suggesting any kind of "group eration of Catholics who are mature in Glenn Olsen cation of young women for the devoted therapy." But this kind of social, outside- their knowledge of secular matters, but Department of history life of a religious. of-class communication would certainly still "babies" in their comprehension of It aims to educate the majority of Cath- enhance our University with both Catholi- the Gospel? olic students, we lay people who will some cism and community. day beout in the business and social world, Vitzthum TO AVOID THIS, I propose that the seek sources lives, Judith following changes be made on the S.U. To the editor: hopefully living good Christian and campus. "professionalism" who, by our example and work, also serve The attitude of It is evident from the questions Vie and or "specialization" on the part of some Walling poses to the religious faculty and God our Catholic faith. appreciation members of the faculty must be broken administrators of S.U. that he has never IT SEEMS to me that any student with To the editor: down. heard of, or at least never read, that an open mind will get out of his classes Iwould like to thank you for the pub- It is a form of irresponsibility for a preliminary portion of the core curricu- exactly what he puts into them. It is not licity given to our office in last week's faculty member to insist on always speak- lum revision committee's report which the fault of the administration if some edition of The Spectator. We wish espe- ing "as a historian" or "as a political you graciously printed in last year's Spec- students are so dense that they do not cially to compliment you on the accuracy scientist," and not "as a man" or prefer- tator, and Which answers his questions realize that the gospel does not have to with which you reported a rather compli- ably "as a Christian." That is, although at length. be read in each class, or that the profes- cated operation.Special praise goes to Sue the faculty members must present their Please therefore send Walling one copy sor does not have to recite and explain Lampshire for her work. own specialized knowledge in their lec- of the Spectator-Journeyman for Jan. 31, the Apostles' Creed to teach the values Michael Dolan tures, they also have the responsibility to 1964, and bill me for the amount. Ihope and ideas on which our religion is based. Placement director /&>%) ' * jfttmß? 7 Orc er y°ur 'jW G'*e the Gift that _^-* ""^n V— ~rh 1 \^m #^% '" /^COURSfc ) f\ A ImmHUvi Use Your Aegis 13AY !JuinffM Pictures for Special I Student Rates. I Kennell Ellis Ink, - Aye. WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE / 4-5535 1426 sth 6 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,November 10, 1965 TONIGHT Soph Frosh Class Invites All To Hear: "THE SONICS" " HL. I "'■-"- *TtR T Bl^fl X -«& v.^^B BBBBB^B . , bt 4!^? 848 I^^ and S.U.s own "Co Co Ettes" In the Gym 9:30p.m.- 12.30a.m. $1and$1.50 Wednesday, November 10, 1965 THE SPECTATOR 7 S.U. Students Win U. Day Draws A Phi O Pledges Begin 1000 Visitors Thanksgiving Food Drive Eogle An estimated 1,000 persons The annual A Phi O pledge are especiallyneeded,according the Cross to of attended University Day at class Thanksgiving food drive Robinson. S.U. last Sunday. Fr. Joseph will begin this week. Goal for The drive will end the day before Thanksgiving. Perri, S.J., vice president of the drive this year is to collect University relations, said the needy total than enough food to feed 35 was less expected. families for two weeks. Many of the visitors were from Fragments Deadline out of town, he said. Chairmen for the drive are Changed to Dec. 12 Bob Pigott and Tom Robinson. Among the more popular ex- Fragments, the student lite- hibits with the visitors were the All the pledges will participate in the activity by soliciting food rary magazine,has extended its various demonstrations put on deadlineto Dec. 16. Short stories by S.U.s ROTC cadets and the from stores in the Capitol Hill area. They will also collect food or poetry should be mailed to performanceof a marchingband Fragments in care of the Eng- from Fort Lewis. from persons who wish to do- nate. lish department or taken to Xavier 312. Anyone who wishes to do- The booklet will be released Bangasser to Go nate food should call the A Phi the first week of winter quarter O office. EA 3-9400, ext. 301. at the price of 10 cents per To Conference Pledges will pick up the dona- copy, according to Kathy Ro- Tom Bangasser, ASSU presi- tions. Canned foods and meat bel, editor. dent, will represent S.U. at the Second Annual National Confer- TERRISHANK MIKE DUNNEGAN ence for Student Body Presi- dents of Jesuit Colleges. TerriShank and Mike Dunne- a 20-year-old junior Hosting this year's conference SIGNALS) Terri is will be Marquette University. SMOKE gan, S.U. students, were award- from Bremerton who is a Silver Tentative dates for it are Dec. Today Thursday ed the Eagleof the Crossaward Scroll pledge and was a mem- 10-12 or Feb. 18-20. Meetings Spurs and sophomore Meetings at the Annual Catholic Youth ber of a Included in the discussion White Caps, 6:30 p.m., Bellar- Convention last week inSeattle. princess in the Homecoming topics Bangasser submitted to Activities Board, 2 p.m., second mine snack bar. court last year. in floor of Chieftain. All clubs must is given While CYO the conferencecommittee were: The honor to mem- she was secretary of the Arch- student enrollment, faculty, stu- attend. Reminders bers of the CYO who have con- Tonight's Town Girls' meeting diocesan CYO. dent parking, student union Marketing Club, noon, Pigott postponeduntil week. tributed to the propagation of 153. Tour to Crescent Manufactur- next Christian ideals and worked for Mike Dunnegan is a biology buildings, tuition and fees, stu- Final date to turn in dues for a anduniversity ing Company, 2:15 p.m. the league the betterment of CYO. major from Vancouver. He is dent newspapers, rifle has been ex- member of the ROTC, Raiders expansionplans. GammaSigma Phi, 7 p.m.. Me tended to Fri., Nov. 12. Teams and Chieftain Rifles. He served Bangasser has requested the Hugh. not paid by then will not be al- as president of Vancouver dis- leadership conference be on Activities lowed to use any of the league's Selective Service campus next year. facilities. trict. S.U.s Lecture on the kings of France The deadline to turn in applica- Moves Location from Philippe Auguste (1180) to tions for Boy of the Month is 2 Louis XI (1483) by Fr. Robert p.m. Friday. Applications must The local office of the Selec- NOTICES Bradley, S.J., dean of the College be turnedinto the ASSU office. tive ServiceSystemmoved Mon- OFFICIAL of Arts and Sciences, 7 p.m., P Any sophomore who would like day to Room 150, Federal Of- All foreign students, whether on The FSEE is consideredthe key 354. Anyone interested is invited. to take charge of the sophomore fice Bldg., 909 First Avenue, student or immigration visas, to the top jobs in the federal gov- Soph-Frosh Dance, 9:30-12:30 class entry for the pep rally Nov. Seattle. The office includes Lo- must report to the registrar's of- ernment. A management intern p.m., gym. Admission, (1 stag; 30 should contact Bill Kononen in cal Boards 1-7. Office hours will fice to complete the annual cen- examination can qualify gradu- $1.50 drag. Campion 918. sus. The deadlineis Nov. 19. ates for a special program with be 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Monday Mary Telephone Alice Lee immediate entry into the federal through Friday. 583- Office of the registrar service at a GS-7 rating. Nor- 5227. " " " mally the successful applicant en- Capt. Chester Chastek, USNR, The Federal Service Entrance ters at the GS-5 rating. CLASSIFIED ADS state director of Selective Serv- Examination (FSEE) will be con- Graduatesinterestedin acareer I ice, will be on campus next ducted on campus Nov. 20. Ap- in the government are urged to APTS., ROOMS APTS.. ROOMS week to answer questions about plications for this examinationare contact the director of placement the draft. 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The Chiefs are looking forward to a good season because of the return of six lettermen and the coming up of three top players from the '64-'(is frosh team. A TENTATIVE starting line-up could possibly be made up of Tom Workman, Malkin Strong, Plummer Lott or Elzie Johnson, Jack Tebbs, Mike Acres or Jack Kreiger. Traveling around the nation looking at some of the Chieftain foes for the coming season, this reporter finds that many coaches are extremely optimistic about their team's chances for a goodseason. WORD FROM S.U.s cross-town rival and first op- HI THERE. FOLKS: Pictured above are tured is Martha Norman. These five ponent (SPC) has it that the Falcon coach, Les Habeg- the freshman cheerleaders for the '65-66 freshmen were chosen from a group of ger could name four starters today. Dave Rumppe basketball season. They are (1. to r.) Rick over 35 who tried out for tho five po- (5-foot-10), Gary Habegger (6-foot-l), Dick Smith (6- McDonald,Patty Joe Prigge, Joe Tomkin- sitions. foot-5) and Howard Heppner (6-foot-5) are the big men son and Didi Anstett (front). Not pic- — Spectator photo by Ken Robinson to start. All four players are veteransfrom last year'sFalcon team which went to the NAIA championship meet in Rifle League Results: Evansville,111. Three other lettermen are fighting for the other starting position: Terry Fein (6-foot-3), Mcl Gimmaka Names Enhance Girls' Volleyball (6-foot-2) and Grant Gullberg (6-foot-2). All the return- The women's volleyball pro- there is a practice for girls in- resounding victories over their ing lettermen are seniors, except Gimmaka, who is the gram has been spiced up with terested inplaying on an extra- foes. only junior squad. imaginative on the the advent of some mural team. The practices In the closest match of the are week, Grandon's Around these seven players Habegger is presently names for the teams. at 7 p.m. in gym. Grenadiers building InMonday's action, Mary- the downed Pele and the Kahunas a team that he hopes can equal last season's the women's program will crest 6 downed the Marvelettes. The 376-351. Steve Frazier was high squad which completedits schedule with only two losses. two for Grenadiers with a 96. Marion ran its season record to continue for another weeks. the In RUMBLINGS FROM the sagebrush country say that three wins with a victory over At this time a championship another close match the talent- Hags. match will pit the top teams of ed MS staff beat the MS 111 the Arizona State Sun Devils have become track men. the Wulk, In other action, the Gang the two leagues for the fall 368-319 with Maj. John Andrie Devil coach, Ned has been "spicing" Arizona work- beat the Knighthawks and three quart cr championship. The leading the way for the staff outs with such player favorites as wall-to-walls, run- matches were won by default. league standings are as follows: with a 93. ning in place, running backwards and other assorted over The other six contests were The Double-bummers the A LEAGUE The Draft morale builders. Wulk has been happy with the early Bellarmine6, The A.A.s one-sided affairs. over the Marycrest 6 3-0 Dodgers beat the SFers 269-152. returns. Townies, and the Glubtrotters 2-1 Elite over Bellarmine 7. Double-bummers The Editors defeated the "The squad is in better shape than usual," he said, Bellarmine 6 1-2 140-0. The Awkward Squad out- particularly impressed by The girls are reminded of Gang 1-2 "and I'm the attitude of the "their responsibility to provide shot the Chieftain Riflers 232- Knighthawks 1-2 143. The Fossils whipped the athletes." a team every week," said Nan- The Slop With nine lettermen returning and upcoming sopho- cy Conyers, intramural assist- Marvelettes 0-3 Bonnie Patrol 263-167. Shots beat Felons 149-79 and mores, hopes to championship team. looks ant. She went on to say "it's B LEAGUE the Wulk mold a It theMS IIdowned theMS I162-0. have experienc unfair to the team that does Marion 3-0 like he will on his side. play." Also, those Jim Foley of the Patrol had may meet come to teams A.A.s 2-1 high mark for the week S.U. the Devils in the Sun Devil Classic still without a must have the with Ariz.,during name Townies 1-2 a 97. in Tempe, the Christmas vacation. one by next week. Glubtrotters 1-2 the optimistic outlooks of some of the Chief- Also, every Thursday night Teams in the leagueareasked From Bellarmine 7 1-2 to sign up for firing times. tain foes, the coming season could be a rough one for Hags 0-3 Many of the teams did not fire S.U., but Chieftain fans can draw their own opinions of " " " during the past week. A sign^up the team's future from their showing at practices. Ski News sheet for firing times is on the In first week of Rifle League bulletin board in The practice sessions were opened to the public for the approaches, the Rifle As ski season Leagueaction, eight teams basementof the Chieftain. the first time this season,Nov.X. the S.U. Ski Club will sponsor won the a fashion show in conjunction with its first meeting of the RESTAURANT STEAK DAY school year. Man., Wed. (after 2),Thurs. & Sat. The meeting will be at 7:30 CORSAGES p.m.,Nov.15, in Pigott Auditori- Silver Scroll um. 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