Spectator 1966-04-29 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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4-29-1966 Spectator 1966-04-29 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1966-04-29" (1966). The Spectator. 985. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/985

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. Senate, Class Filings Close Today Interracial Center It's going to be a mighty dull Cvengros, Donna Pesenti— and Senior senate seats: No. 1— election this spring unless a few Kathy Triesch; No.—3 Judy Joe Camden; No. 2—— Walt Ha- more persons file for office. MacQuarrie; No. 4 Ron Rosi— vens; Nos. 3 and 4 no candi- At the close of the filing hours and Elizabeth Fortin; No. 5—5 dates; No. s— Chuck Taylor. Gets $15,000 Grant yesterday afternoon, Layman. seven of Pat Seniorclass offices: President By the 24 races which will be con- Sophomoreclassoffices: Presi- LYNNEBERRY final election —Brian McMahon and Rick The St. Peter Claver Center has been awarded a tested in the May dent—Steve Beaudry, Leo Hin- Berry; no candidates for Interracial 12 were without even a single dery, David Hoogerwerf and vice $15,000 MerrillTrust Grant. The grant will be used to help finance Green; — president and secretary-treas- neededrepairs improvements for remedialtutoringcenter. candidate. Mike Vice Persident urer. and the Ten candidates who have filed Kathy—Donahue; Secretary-Trea- Announcement of the grant was made yesterday by Fr. D. areunopposed. surer Pat Kennedy,Alison Fry There will be a candidates' Harvey Mclntyre, director of and JeannePetshl. meeting at 3 p.m. today in the project CARITAS and assistant S.U.s School of Commerce and FINAL CHANCE to file will — Chieftain conference room. Giuf- Finance, today Junior senate seats: No. 1 chancellor of the Seattle Arch- andMrs. Charles Hunt be from 1-3 p.m., accord- fre said each candidate must Todd, art ing to Ron Giuffre, election Brian Cullen; No. 2— Bob Bas- diocese. a Seattle Times re- tasch; No. 3— Bill Palmer and attend or send a representative. viewer, were instrumental in board coordinator.Those wish- — Candidates will be responsible EDUCATIONAL,religious and obtaining grant. Dr. Davies ing to do so in Neil O'Leary; No. 4 John the file should the Roger; No. s—no5— no candidates. for election information given charitable purposes are aided was a founder of the Claver office of the ASSU first vice out at the meeting. by the Merrill Trust, whichis a Center which began November president, second floor, the — Junior class offices: President Jim McHugh; no candidates Candidates should also bring provision in the will of the late Chieftain. Charles E.Merrill. purpose Giuffreyesterday released the for vice president or secretary- transcripts to him in the ASSU The of the Claver have treasurer. office today,Giuffre said. Dr. MargaretMary Davies, of Center tutoring program is to followinglist of those who raise perform- filed their candidacy in the up- the educational coming ancelevel of slow learners.The elections: tutors work with the children Sophomore senate seats: No. from public and Inman; No. 2— Lynn private schools I— Larry on a one-to-onebasis. More than 500 tutors, the ma- Spectator jority of them S.U. students, Events Head SEATTLE UNIVERSITY work two or more hours a week with a child at the center. Ap- proximately 20 tutors began Announced the program. INTHELAST year the Claver Vol. xxxrv. Seattle, Washington, Friday, April 29, 1966 No. 44 Centerhasreceivedabout$90,000 from special funds and grants. A $59,000 anti-poverty grant was awarded to CA RITAS, $5,000 from the Seattle Founda- Council Course Planned tion and $10,000 from the Boeing A theologycourseon thedocu- plans are approvedby the Aca- for a series of evening discus- Good Neighbor Fund. The Se- ments of the Second Vatican demic Council, Fr. Patterson sions on the work of Vatican II attleFoundation and the Boeing Council may be offered next said. to be offered next winter. He grants, like the Merrill Trust, fall, according to Fr. Webster The course would study such said he would like to make are being used for building Patterson, S.J., head of the documents of the Council as arrangementswith someone like theology department. those on the Church in the mod- Robert McAfee Brown to lead The anti-povertygrant enabled Students would be able to ern world, constitution of the the series. the center to expand to include substitute the new course for Church and the lay apostolate. Brown, other community services. The any of the four theology Fr. the head of the reli- tutorial program enlarged one Patterson said the theolo- gion department at Stanford was courses in the core sequence if gy department is making plans under CARITAS. University, was an observer at CARITAS Vatican II and is a Protestant stands for Community Action, leader in the ecumenical move- Remedial Institute, Tutoring, GEORGE KNUTSON ment. Assistance and Service. TopComedian toGive Texts of the documents from Specialevents coordinatorfor VaticanIIwill probablybe used Dorm Open House the 1966-67 academic year is as supplementalreadings in the George Knutson, a 21-year-old Serious Talk at S.U. core fall, The women's dorms will be Lander, regular courses next open for visitors biology major from Shelley Berman, well-known Bermanhas appearedin according to Fr. Patterson. He from 4:30- Wyo. Knutson was appointedby mov- 5:30 p.m.Tuesday.Thispriv- comedian, will appear for the ies, on televisionand nightclubs. said several of the documents part Gary Meisenberg, ASSU presi- campus record, ilegeis of "DazyDays," first time on a college Berman's "The Edge of are directlyrelevant to the pres- the AWS ToloWeek. dent, and Dan DeLeuw, ASSU to deliver a serious lecture, at Shelley Berman," was the first ent theology courses. second vice president. 12:30 p.m., Wednesday in Pigott non-musical album to win a According to Knutson, after- Auditorium. "Censorship in the gold record. He is currently noon entertainmentwill continue Performing Arts" will be pre- appearing at the Edgewater if it is supported by the stu- sented free of charge. Inn. Coeds to Choose 1 of 6 Men possi- dents. There also is a The Mitchell Trio, popular bility of establishing Wednes- campus group, day as a traditional afternoon singing will be For Tolo 'Dozy' King Crown Lockout Halts on campus at 2 p.m., May 8. entertainment day. Good local $1 area talent will also be There will be a admission included Library Progress charge. A Mitchell Trio work- in this event. shop from 1-5 p.m. Other plans for next year's Construction on the new A. A. meeting special are still being Lemieuxlibraryhas been Saturdayin the ASSU office will events halted on publicity. Interested made. Any student interestedin due to a lockout of the Associ- work working on the special events ated General Contractors. students are invited. committeemay contact Knutson According to Fr. Edmound GeorgeKnutson, specialevents or DeLeuw in the ASSU office. McNulty, S.J., vicepresident of coordinator, together with Anne Knutson is a member of the finance, it is not known how Kelley and Pat MacDonald, Brandywine Four, a singing long the lockout will hold up were responsible for getting the group of S.U. students. progress on the structure. performers on campus. To Foster Peace: 'Pacem in Terris'Confab Coming By JUDY YOUNG ers will be Phillip Sharper and personal peritus at Vatican II S. U. will host a "Pacem in Richard Carbray, two promi- to Archbishop Thomas Roberts. Terris" conference from 10 nent Catholic laymen. He is a former associate editor a.m.-3:30p.m.,May 7. Sharper is editor-in-chief of of Continuum. According to Dr. Richard Col- Sheed and Ward Publishers and lins of the political science de- a consultant to VaticanIIon the DR.COLLINSpointedout that partment, director of the con- Church in the modern world. the conference's format includes ference, its purpose is to show He was formerly an assistant not only speakers, but also cri- S.U.s interest in the concern professorof EnglishatFordham ticisms and opportunity for au- for peace fostered by Pope John University and associate editor dience participation. A number XXIII's encyclical "Peace on of Commonweal. of panelists will give reactions Earth." to the speeches and the audi- Carbray, a professor at Belle- ence will be invited to partici- THETWO PRINCIPAL speak- vue Community College, was a patein the discussions. Responders to Sharper's speech, "The Quest for Peace in the Modern World," which will to Poetry be delivered at 10:15 a.m., are Teacher Read Mr. David Killen, S.U. theology Mr. William Taylor of the English department will give a department, Dr. John Boler, From left (front), Mike, Koenig and Dan DeLeuw; (rear) Buzz poetry reading at Tabard, the CAP coffee house, at 10 p.m. U.W.philosophydepartment,and Furseth, Jon Martin,Bill Kay andJoe Shepherd. tomorrow. Dr.GerardRutan, S.U. political Mr. Taylor will read selections of his own poetry and selec- science department. men more, book, Six are candidates for Chieftain Rifles. tions from Lawrence Ferlinghetti's "Coney Island of the Responders to Carbray's Tolo King.Each was nominated Selection of the king will be Mind." Ferlinghetti, a contemporary American "beat" poet, owns speech, "The American Catholic by his respective men's made by the women students which publishesmost of the club. City Lights Bookstore in San Francisco and World Peace," to bedeliver- The nominees are Mike Koe- from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday in beatpoetry in America. 1:15 p.m., are, Margaret nig, junior, I.X.'s; Buzz Fur- the regular polling places, Ferlinghetti he's ed at the According to Mr. Taylor, "is not only beat— Davies of S.U.s economics de- seth, junior, Campion Tower; Bookstore, Chieftain, L. A. foyer the best of the lot." partment, Mr. James Leonard Bill Kay, senior, Scabbard and and third floor Pigott. Tabard is open 9 p.m.-l a.m. Fridayand Saturday. Folk singers from Turn Toward Peace and Blade: Joe Shepherd, senior, The ToloKing willbe crowned will entertainboth nights. Fr. John C. Falcone from St. A X Psi; Dan DeLeuw, junior, at the tolo next Friday in the Thomas Seminary. A Phi O, and Jon Martin, sopho- Lake Union Elks Club. 29, 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 1966 Editorial Marcel Asks That Philosophers Good —News! A new theology course which would consider the— 'Care the Anguish Others' important documents of the Second Vatican Council for of By MARY KAY HICKEY yesterday by Webster Pat- was announced afternoon Fr. "The philosopher's vocation terson, S.J., head of the theology department. The course implies a certain care about willbe offered for the first time next fall. others, a taking part in the an- The theology department will propose that students guish of others," Gabriel Marcel be allowed to substitute the new course for any one of the four told an audience— of about 600 theology courses now required of Catholics in the core curriculum. at his S.U. U.W. sponsored We feel the announcement is the occasion for mental, if not lecture on the U.W. campus physical, dancingin the streets. Wednesday night. Although 77-year-old IF THEY HAVE done nothing else, the documents of Vatican the II have emphasized the importance of the layman in the Church. French philosopher may have It follows that Catholic college students should be informedof the disappointed some because he work of Vatican II and of the important role they are expected did not elaborate his position to play in the renewed life of the Church. The documentsalso spell on specific modern problems, out the Church's teaching on important questions of the his physical presence on a col- the social tour the times. lege lecture testified to The theologydepartment has, in a sense, risen to the challenge vitality of his own vocation and of Vatican IIand acknowledged the importance of the new course added weight to his topic: "The by placingiton a par withrequired courses. Responsibility of thePhilosopher Only the approval of the Academic Council is needed before in the Present World." final preparationfor thecourse can begin. DESCRIBING HIMSELF as WE HOPE WE SPEAK for the entire student body in asking a neo-Socratic thinker (he nod- quick approvalfor the newplan. dedin emphaticagreementwhen We also applaud plans to sponsor a series of public discussions the introductory speaker men- GABRIEL MARCEL next winter on the meaning of Vatican 11. Father Patterson hopes tioned his disavowelof the label "We have noright to simplifyissues" to bring Robert MacAfee Brown, a well-known and respected "existentialist"), Marcel first —Spectator photo (1963) by JimHaley Protestantecumencial leader,to the campusto leadthediscussions. defined the role of the philoso- We hope that plans for the series will go on even if Mr. Brown, phy teacher. might lives. "I On the question of war, he heavy demand, not teaching phi- that save other whoseservices arein is available. The idea that protested publically," he said, stated his conviction that losophy consisted of "transmit- but added that he had no solu- the use of atomic weapons is ting knowledge one possesses tion for the fundamental di- criminal. "Does this mean that (or allegedlypossesses) toyoung lemmainvolved. the philosopher must take part Deople who presumably don't" in blatant demonstrations?" he he termed "extremely He thought, however, that coarse." who asked, apparently making an "A teacher of philosophyworthy "the French intellectuals oblique reference to the activi- is raised a call to revolt" were of the name to be first and entirelyunjustified. ties of Bertrand Russell. "I Seattle Soundings essentially an awakener," he find such behavior unjustified said. CONTEMPORARYscience and — perhaps obnoxious. It consists He added, in terms recalling technology provokeaston- only in giving good con- By ANNE KELLY Admission to everything ex- philosophy should one a A "Spring Festival" at Shore- cept play complimentary. his of intersubjec- ishment and admiration, he science. What Idetest is the the is tivity, that there line CommunityCollege willbe- For a complete schedule and can be no said. Yet the scientist has re- tendency to make oneself com- gin today with week of 6-4101, awakening without an antece- moved himself from the ques- fortable in an untenable situ- a reservations call LI ext. dent vocation of "caring": "I lectures on social topics and 311. tion of "where are we going?" ation. programs. deeply distrust any philosophy and does nothing about ultimate "We haveno right to simplify cultural Theater which seems devoid of A concert of Renaissance and "The Groat Collision of Monday Last brother- values and the problemof man's issues," he insisted. "It is dis- and Other Antics," four one-act plays liness." acknowledge fully Baroque music, the staging of by Ray Bradbury, play for the last time condition. "How can the bio- honest not to Giraudoux's ton'cht at the Cirque Playhouse. Each He noted that the position of logist say 'Life is sacred'? All that if America hadn't had the "Madwoman of s-cnc is a funnyfind thoughtfulglimpse philosophy was becoming more Chaillot," a day-long drama eccentricity. life? Everythingrelated to birth bomb, all Western Europemight of Irish 8:30 p.m. 3406 E. and more insecure because such workshop, an art exhibit, a dra- I'nion iNn. 2 bus from S.U.I. 51.75 stu- and death is still extremely ob- nowbe in slavery." dent admission. studies as sociology,psychology scure." Marcel concluded by remark- matic reading of "Archie and Music and logic have emancipated Mehitable" speakers by Marcel in contraceptives ing that philosophers must put and from Cleveland Orchestra conducted from discipline. sees the field of communications are George Szell. May 10. Opera House. $4, themselves the "a concrete, difficult, poignant themselves in contact with sim- ■?5 and .?6 tickets available to students Philosophy must be taken seri- problem extraordinarilyim- ple men, condition a few of the many events. fur <2 at Seattle Symphony Office. ously, insisted, ... "the human The University Symphony in concert of he and not re- portant." He called for a pro- inits beautyand its terrible as- \vork3 by Schumann and Mozart, 8:30 garded as "a remnant," "a p.m. tonieht. Jane Addams Junior High fessional attempt to define the pects." Equality among people The Spectator School. Complimentary. gymnastics for young people." validity of their use, combin- is "a rationalistic idea that is Published Wednesdays and Fridays during Nightlife With the status of philosophy ing the efforts of scientists, phi- almost worthless. It has no the school year except on holidays and Herbie Mann Sextet at the Penthouse comes the responsibility of fun- during final examinations by students of im Pioneer Square, through May 7. losophers and theologians."Why source certainly in Christian- Seattle University. Editorial and business Steve Niles singing with 12-string damental care about truth, "in accept ity." But fraternity, said, offices at The Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 KUitar and spontaneous talent from the sense," should a non-believer the he is Aye., Seattle, the living human which theologians?" matter. "A philosophy Tenth Wash. 98122. Second- college crowd at the Gasthaus. 610 2nd inseparable justice. decision of he another class postage paid at Seattle, Wash. Sub- Avenue. No cover. is from asked. must be based onbrotherliness." scriptions: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, Shelly Berman. comedian and college $2.75; Canada, Mexico, $4.50,- other for- lecturer, at the Edgewater. "RESPONSIBILITY toward eign, $5 95; airmail in U.S. $6.85. Lecture whom?" First Award, CollegeJournalism, 1965— Sr. Mary Gilbert DeFrees, SNJM. dis- he asked. "If we can- Sigma Delta Chi tinguished poet from Fort Wright College not answer this question, the "All American" Award, Second Semester, and visiting instructor at S.U.. reads word responsibility 196465—A ssociated Collegiate Press from her own works. 8 p.m. tonight, becomes "Publication— of Distinction" AwaVd, 1964- Center Stage Theater at Crossroads Shop- empty." 65 Catholic School Press Association ping Center. Bellevue. Free. Answering philoso- EDITOR: Mike Parks Movies that the MANAGING EDITOR: Judy Raunig "Umbrellas of Cherbourg" is held over pher has a responsibility to- is to at the Rldgemont this weekend. The "the way to wealth as plain as the way NEWS EDITOR: Emmett Lone shorts, wards his nation, he cited the ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS: Sharon Ferguson, three two beautiful films of surf- two words, Judy Young Ing in the Pacific and a music-photogra- case of French soldiers in the market. Itdepends chiefly on in- SPORTS EDITOR: Richard Houser phy composition, were made by Homer Algerianwar torturingprisoners is,waste BUSINESS MANAGER: Don Spadoni Groening of Portland. 7720 Greenwood dustry and frugality;that neithertime FEATURE EDITOR: Mary Kay Hickey Avenue North. in order to obtain information nor money, but make the best use of both. Without industry and frugality nothing will Ifc^^HFtabard-c.a.p. coffee house do,and with them everything." Financial Aid i , y^ triddy Saturday Benjamin Franklin LOW INTEREST FEDERAL !■ V 9:40- 9:55 bob peers terry Sullivan ml 1 0:00- 10:35 bob peers *mr. taylor LOANS AVAILABLETO 1 10:45-11:20 margo, mike, bob peers ken and dan NURSING STUDENTS B I I:30-12:10 pat pettit ed bragania 12:20- 1:00 dave, tony paullanglois See: Bl V and John M jL^^^Tf 'poetry from ferlinghetti to william t. Director of Financial Aid - Bookstore Building mchuqh hall 718 summitaye.

Hall Dollar 9 Management m FINANCIAL AID TALKS And in no uncertain terms with NBofC special j Trainee 1 Follow these easy steps: checking. Your own checking account protects 1. Submit Parents' Confidential Statement (Green Stripe your funds— no need to keepmuch cash around. p Positions I — ©MONEYItprovides a record of expenditures— helps maintain Red for High School for Undergraduates Stripe budget— (let's it) symbol. Currently for Seniors). your and is face a status I open young a dime men and women with de- I Costs only a check at NBofC. SI grees in Accounting, Fin- fyi 2. Your needs will be analyzed. Iance and Banking, General I ICommerce, and Arts and I 3. An aid "package" will be offered (loan, grant, on- ISciences. ssft campus job, scholarship, etc.). This will be the differ- NBC Apply ence between family contribution and actual cost of NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE W H A goodplace to bank 9| Pacific National Bank 1 attending Seattle University. Maurice F. Claeys First Hill Office ■ 900 2nd Aye. FOR COPIES OF STATEMENTS- Manager 1201 Madison I MA 2-5336, Ext. 269 or 369 I. SEE DIRECTOR OF FINANCIAL AID Triday, April 29, 1966 THE SPECTATOR 3 Spectator, Government Chieftains Down Falcons Top Tolo Week Slate Tuesday, the second day of Tolo Week, will feature three main sporting events from 2-4 p.m. on -the grass between the BookstoreandBellarmine. The feature event will be a volleyball tourney. The A trophy will be awarded the top match of the day pits the top team in the competition. new ASSU and AWS officers The winner will be chosen by against the Fourth Estate. team winning the most games Gametimeis 3 p.m. in the single elimination tour- and ney. The first and second game Other games times are vie, on, 2 p.m., 6th floor Marycrest vs. winners will and so CAP; 2:10 p.m., 4th floor Mary- until a champion emerges. vs. A Phi O; 2:30 p.m., Two other events are sched- crest uled, a scavenger hunt and ob- 3rd floor Marycrest vs. 2nd and p.m., stacle races. These events are sth floors Marycrest; 2:30 open to all. Daisies Psi; vs. Gammas; 2:40 will be A X awarded winners in each event. p.m., Spur pledges vs. IK rain, pledges; 2:30 p.m., Spur actives Incase of the program will vs. IK actives; 3 p.m., ASSU- takeplacein the gym. AWS vs. Spectator ;and 3:10 p.m., Bellarmine vs. Campion. Puget WE'RE EVEN: Chieftain Jim Hamm was able to come as Hamm dropped a Sound (right) tags a seventh inning home run third out fly at first base. The Chiefs to make up for a Falcon score by Fred went on to win the game 4-2 to boost Rifle Awards Ninth Victim Grimm (left) in the fourth inning.Grimm their seasonrecord to 9-8-1. The rifle league will sponsor an awards meeting at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday. The For Netters The Chiefs,using athree- singled to right. Looney crossed THE SECOND Seattle Pacific top awardsto be givenare to The S.U. tennis team kept its pronged seventh inning at- the plate when Conklin got trap- run came because of an error the top male anr? female fir- winning streak going by defeat- tack, ped between first and second. by S.U.s Hamm. With two men ing UPS, 7-0, Wednesday. To- downed the Seattle Looney, Conklin and Hamm out and Fred Grimm on third, ers for the reason and tro- College phies to the top team in morrow the Chiefs meetthe Boe- Pacific Falcons each hit two for four for .500 base, Hamm bobled a fly ball league firing. Steve Frazier ingtennis club at 2 p.m.at Ever- Wednesday,4-2. for the game. The Chiefs col- at first toallow Grimm to score. lected 10 hits in 31 and Terry Gordon will re- green. In the ditch attack Jim at bats The victoryboosted S.U.s rec- In singles competition against last against 7 out of 34 ceive top firer honors. Any Hamm, first sacker, led off the for the Fal- ord to 9-8-1. one interested is invited. Puget Sound Tom Gorman beat spree cons. Hamilton received credit Pete Rockness 6-2, 6-4. Steve three-run scoring with a for the win. Today the Chiefs travel to Hopps downed Mike Harris 6-2, home run. Then came five Cheney, Washington to play Parrott straight Chieftain hits. Larry THE FALCON scoring Washington Col- 6-1. Brian defeated Jim Buzzard singled to right. He came Eastern State Rawn 10-8, 6-3. George Alcott on single tallies in the second lege. Tomorrowthey playWhit- out of three was driven home by third base- and fourth innings. worth in Spokane. Tuesday took two against Borden, who tagged Next Mike Pipe 4-6, 6-1, 6-4. And man Dave In the second Rich Hanson hit Seattle returns home to play the Bruce Hin- Don Waldbauer, SPC pitcher, triple to right center University Puget Log- Have18 bowls oi Johnson beat Dennis for a double left. a field. of Sound ton 6-3, 6-3. to Glen Oliver moved him around gers at 1p.m. at White Center The doubles team of Gorman- with a double two pitches later. Field. Hopps defeated Rockness-Harris BORDEN WAS put out at vintage burgundy home plate when he tried to 6-2, 6-1, and Parrott-Johnson Hamil- beat Rawn-Kim Janda 6-0, 6-3. score on a single by Bill ton. Steve LooneymovedHamil- ton to third on a single off Al OldFamiliar Problems ...on us! Murch, Falcon reliefer. Hamil- Financial Aid ton scored after Steve Conklin Face Senate Sunday APPLY NOWFOR ALL Several old familiar problems Other bills which are not new ON-CAMPUS WORK Square Off along with a few new ones will to the senate this week are Fencers face the student senate when it approval of the AWS constitu- NEXTFALL— FOR Fencers willcompete inthe meets at 2:15 p.m. Sunday in tion, a constitutional amend- APPLICATION FORMS annualNorthwest Internation- the Chieftain conference room. ment concerning the judicial al FencingTournament today Heading the list will be the board and a bill asking that SEE: and tomorrow at the S.U. Spirits by-law. The by-law, ASSU executiveoffice policy be gymnasium. Events begin at Director of Financial Aid amended last week and then defined for the senators. 10 a.m. both days and admis- recommitted, is the result of a Newon the agendais a defini- Bookstore Building sionis free. controversy whichextends back tion of the ASSU contingency to the latter partof fall quarter. account. If adopted, the bill The problem of membership would set a maximumof $10,000 '^^C^^^BBr^^^ './"■'■/■■■./ y,vn,., ; \ appears to be the key block to and a minimumof $5,000 on the the passage of the present bill. account. 1 f^AY&pnfpmJ!)fW*CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPON«w^-**| | i( Tuesday OrLUnLj jurqundy \A reg. 51.25 BOX DINNER |{ II\ WITH COUPON COMPLETE DINNER IN- § \ M i$ CLUDES: 3 Pieces o( £7^\tl . rJ \. .I■ M^ pri«d Chicken, Potatoes, KsJfVK 1I I% H a mmUf Chicken Gravy and Roll. iTsi/ Ml M W Uk no substitutions. \^-"-ff \ SO TENDER, SO TASTY V^V'* AROMATIC SMOKING TOBACCO 1 % ~m one coupon JLjr m ■ M | PER CUSTOMER TT » j Enjoy a free full-size pouch of Jp^fmllteb71 Burgundy. An aromatic blend of If I! vintage tobaccos, fine taste and IWi "tft FJ«««r Uzki*' &""<*" .. fii I| pleasant wi-ie aromft, for the smootlest smoke ev^r 10 come out of a pipe. Clip the coupon now. Cheers!

« 1010 Aurora N. lo»h«ll Way West Seattle Rainier Voll«y M I Radicals Husband Air Plants " § Aurora 8279 Botheli 3500 Avalon "06 Rainier I r^ Foolish j Way N.E. Way S.W. Aye. S. % An urge to be different can be creative, but AT 3-5000 expect I W lell«VH« Broadway Holman Read Burl.n \\ >- - she'll the traditional ring. Paying cash I■ 210 104th N.E. 1001 E. Pine Wi? Rd.N.W. 15209 Ist S. M\ is an ideal way.However, credit is perfectly ac- %_ Si. <-J517 IA 5-3450 SU 2-8888 CH 3-IMtJ tl Z »^>e^^P CASH VALUE l/20e. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 15 ■H^^Rl^W] "I ~. >. 2 I ceptable.And at Weisfield's, it is especially so | Z 5 Ji ■ for students of promise. i |5 I*I our big selection of bridal sets. HHHNBk HAPPY HOUR I SI o .< | TODAY! i of-a i ■SB- M^l ■<- ■ Hji^^i I I.4PM I Mmm 31 i§ nSee weisfields '2O -« 5! m ■ aI "£ « Cfje ■ ~ 07c _^ j» O S! E S nn I MA 4-3400 Cellar | Q- CM CL if, Z CO U I I J 14th between Madison & Union (I.D. PLEASE) 29, 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 1966 Smoke Signals Coed Given Peru Plane Crash Fatal Tomorrow Reminders CYO Award To '65 S.U. Graduate Meetings Tabard (CAP Coffee- House) is - and Mrs. Joseph Flynn, 2502 E. Amigos, a.m.-5 p.m., open from 9 p.m. 1 a.m., Fri- Eighteen-year old Elizabeth St., Los 10 day and Saturday nights. Roanoke Seattle. U. W. Meeting with Spokane Ann Fortin, S.U. freshman, was He transferred to S.U. from leaders. A Phi O book sale payments, 1960. noon-3:30 p.m., today, Xavier recently named Western Wash- Georgetown University in Sunday basement. While at S.U., Flynn was Junior ington CYO Girl of the Year. Class president, a member of Meetings technology board, A X Psi pledges, 7:30 p.m., Beth is a medical the financial an A Phi O McHugh Hall. Officers Elected major and a member of Mv and cadet captain of the special Monday Sigma, campus music honorary. batallion in ROTC. Activities By Internationals Her activities have included Frosh Orientation Extension The S.U. International Club's S.U. Chorale and tutoring at A PhiO Out for Blood Program, teacher training ses- new officers are the St. Peter Center. The A Phi O blood drive will sion 7 p.m., P 404. Peter Baidoo Claver - from Ghana, president; Mari- Beth is from Stanwood, Wash. be from 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Wednes- Tolo Day, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., booths day in Xavier Hall located on Chieftain mall. anne Wegner, California, vice was president the Arling- the confer- president; Moses Luyombya, She- - of ence room. All blood donated Tuesday Uganda, treasurer; Mary Jane ton Darlington Stanwood CYO GERALD FLYNN willgo to the S.U. fund. Because Activities Acampora, Pennsylvania, sec- Teen Club. She was chosen from the rations are low, at least 100 Dazy Field Day, 2-4 p.m., vol- retary, and Dennis Ayika, Ni- amongthe CYO's 12 Girlsof the Gerald Flynn, recipient of a units are needed to carry on leyball game obstacle relay and geria, social secretary. Month. The award was present- B.A. in political science from from summer to next fall. races. Scavenger hunt, 2:30 p.m. International S.U. in 1965, was killed in a Pre-sign up will be Monday and open house in the women's Club will have ed at the Recognition Dinner an orientation for new foreign Peruvian airliner crash Wednes- and Tuesday in the lobbies of dorms, 4:30-5:30 p.m. at the SeattleCenter Exhibition day. Campion,Bellarmine,Marycrest Singalong, 7-8 p.m., Marycrest students during Frosh Orienta- patio. tion next fall. Hall. Flynn, 26, is the son of Mr. and the Chieftain. Official Notices Students enrolled spring 1966 a class schedule aprovedby their planning to attend summer quar- adviser. Consult the summer ter can obtain registration num- schedule for registration times. bers at the office of the registrar Mary Alice Lee in Pigott. Numbers will be Registrar assigned to students who present " " " Seniors who have received a scholarship, fellowship or teaching assistantship to graduate school, should give this informa- |Classified Ads | tion to Mrs. Madeleine Ricard, secretary to the executive vice MISC. president, in LA 114 as soon as possible. It is needed for an MISSING A BACK SEAT? Two will award and honors booklet to be be sold to highest bidder. Bellar- presentedat the Senior Breakfast. mine Auto Parts. Margaret Sullivan Secretary of the University THESES, term papers on IBM electric typewriter. Mrs. Rich. WE 7-2423. PICK UP and deliver typing, all kinds. IBM pica. Tanya Gunderman. Financial Aid LI 6-3261. TYPING MANY "PAY AS YOUGO" RIVKA A. PRATT SU 3-3037 Evenings TUITION PAYMENT PLANS APTS.. ROOMS AVAILABLE SUMMEROR FALL Inquire: Spacious two-bedroom aparimenis suitable for groups of four to six Director of Financial Aid girls. In excellent location near Seattle U. $110, $120. Call Mrs. Bookstore Building Sainsbury at EA 5-0221. mSSS^SSSm mWSmwWmmmmk . . ■-■;.■-bja1f&g&&1 ■'WmSSmm'S"*'vWw Jf %%%%%]55'j^HBf'4-%% e^Bk^SK^H BaR ' ' mS&m\SkmWm^\Mmm\^.w£i£6, %WmWm\m% \w %SMWmBk mSSmVtmtS fi3?s«&^fi ■ « WSmIBMimMS, IWmmSmmW AS&ZStk&FmmmMk \ ■ HI, mWW £mmWmmW*mmmm^£iMs M UPk *P

Mike Sullivan '65

"Tomorrow's SecurityDepends SHOP'Tib S Upon Today's TOHITE Forethought." New and Used Textbooks & Nothing Grow with Technical Books /Paperbacks/ Popular Fiction & Non-Fiction press Connecticut / Supplies / Gifts/ Cards can take the out of Lee-Prest slacks Mutual Life IHUV^rsity Not that it's onhismindright now. And it needn't be. Those Lee- 1700 TowerBldg. 11111111lbook.tor* Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you MA 2-2612 4315 UNIVERSITY WAY N.L " ME.2-1170 put them through. They have a new permanentpress. Sothe crease stays in. The wrinkles stay out. Permanently. And that's without ironing. No touch-ups, either.They're madefrom Lee's specialblendof 50% polyester 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE and 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear.. .withconviction. Incidentally, that permanent pressistheonlychange we'vemade MASTER CLEANERS in Leesures. They still have that lean, honest look...smart, tailored fit. KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY New Lee-Prest Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't $6.00 $8.00. Minor Repairs Free necessary,but it's a great way to spend an evening. From to Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 Lee-PReST Leesures II P I- ■ C«»rrv .In- ,X.ins.i-;C Iv M» .f.11.11 Al'O AVMIABtR IN TANADA.