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The peS ctator

4-7-1967 Spectator 1967-04-07 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1967-04-07" (1967). The Spectator. 1038. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1038

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. ASSU, AWS Officers Three Speakers to Visit April 29 Sworn in on Monday To Discuss Vietnam in Year 1967 ■ The student senate will vote concern the executive office. on seven bills at 7 p.m. Sunday Sophomore Senator Judy Mac- in the Chieftain Conference Quarrie introduced two bills at room. the last meeting calling for the The 1967-68 ASSU and AWS formation of an executive steer- officers will be officially sworn ing committee and for a student in at 12 noon Monday in the appointments committee. A Chieftain Lounge. All students third bill, if passed, would re- may attend. pealthe recentlypassed student Three bills before the senate initiative, by granting ASSU of- ficers activity passes. The other bills include a $200 Return Polls allotment to the P.E. complex, Students who have received compiling senate agendas for questionnaires from Fr.John senators; enforcement Fearon, 0.P., thatexplorethe new of college student's view of his standingrule four and the chart- religion returned ingof S.U.s PoliticalUnion as a mustbe this memberof the Puget Sound Po- week. liticalUnion. Fr. R.J. De JAEGHER Dr. ANTHONY BOUSCAREN Fr. DANIEL LYONS, S.J.

By HILLARD GRIFFIN partment selected him as one of The Young Republicans and our newsmen to make a special the New Conservatives will tour of Vietnam. And, in 1966, sponsor a tri-speaker panel at the Federal government sent 1 p.m. on April 29, in Barman him back to Vietnam to report SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Auditorium. on the refugee problem. The speakers include Dr. An- In August of 1966, when he thony Bouscaren, Fr. Daniel returned to Vietnam for the Spectator Lyons, S.J., and Fr. R. J. De third time within a year, the Jaegher. They will center their Republic of China decorated Fr. XXXV. Seattle, Washington, Friday, April 7, 1967 No. 41 talks around the topic, "1967: Lyons for distinguished service Crucial Year in Vietnam." on behalf of the free world. Fr. Lyons is chairman of the Dr. Bouscaren, a Political Free Pacific Association, Inc., Science professor at Le Moyne associate director of the East College, Syracuse, N.Y., re- Asian Research Institute, and a ceived his M.A. from Yale and Saga Schedules Food Poll member of the strategy staff of his Ph.D. from the University this, the American Security Council. of California at Berkeley. By SHARON FERGUSON ty of service. Inadditionto opinionwouldhave been hard to a professorof He is a former professor make Heis former soci- at The home office of Saga food students were asked to establish under the pressure of ology, director of forensics and the University of San Francisco, service will be conducting a personal regarding stu- comments tests. The student-run survey dean of students at Gonzaga Marquette University, the Na- dent attitude survey on campus the mealson campus. was eliminatedthis quarter be- University. tional War College and the De- this month, according to Garji Christofferson noted the com- cause of the "psychological ef- FR. LYONS contributes week- fense Strategy Seminar. Christofferson, manager of the ment section is one of the most fect of running two food polls ly columns to Our Sunday Vis- DR. BOUSCAREN directs the campus food service. valuable to the campus man- simultaneously." The results of tor, the Houston Tribune and Institute on Communism and Administratorsof the poll will agers as this gives them a re- the Saga poll will serve as stu- the Chen Hsin Daily News in Constitutional Democracy, is a be the central office representa- flection of which specific points dent expression of opinion ac- Taiwan. member of the American Secur- tives. The exact date and time are satisfactory or unsatisfac- cording to Burns. In 1965, the U.S. Defense De- ity Council, a former consultant of the random survey is un- tory to the students. to the House Committee on Un- known to the food managers.Ap- The results of the poll will be American Activities and an edi- proximately 10 per cent of the tabulated at the main area of- torial consultant to the Free students will be handed ques- fice of the organization and or Marian World Seminar. tionnairesas they enter the food results will be sent to the school Bellarmine He acts as a hoard member line on the designated day and and be made available to stu- for the Young Americans for will be requestedto return them dents. Freedom, the Americans for as they leave. Due to the forthcoming Saga Senior Coed Home? Constitutional Action and the poll thesenatelast Sunday with- "Unless we have the promise mer at Bellarmine Hall and Sorietv of Individualists. drew that would have al- QUESTIONS will follow much a bill of at least a 70 per cent capac- Campion Tower on June 18. A He has authored ten books on the pattern lowed group to poll for full quarter is $156 affairs, including biog- same as those asked a student ity in Marian Hall, it will room the world a students in the fall quarter poll. the acceptability of the food filled and board and room for the raphy of next fallquarter," the late President At that time respondents were service. not be opened quarter is $252. All of the rooms Dif»m. asked to check very good, Senior Senator Chuck Burns, Miss Agnes Reilly, dean of will be private. Hp mpmher pdi- as women, is a of the good, fair, pooror very poor the proponentof the bill, had origi- announced. "In that a staff of several publica- event, womenwouldhave In meeting last night at Mirial followingquestions: Overall rat- nally planned to conduct a sur- senior BellarmineHall,Miss Reilly ex- tions, and contributes freonentlv ing; food; veyduring winter quarter.How- on-campus housing on the sev- magazines newspa- varietyof cleanliness hall," plained the housing for next to national of dishes, silverware, ever, by the time plans had enth floor of Bellarmine proposed T>rq and «;c t>olarlv journals. tables and Reilly year and the contract kitchen; quality, temperature been formulated for the polling, Miss added. for Marian Hall for 1967-68, Fr. De Jaegher, author of and freshness of food; quantity finals were under way and an On-campus housing for stu- which would be ineffect if the "The Enemy Within," received of food, flavorof food and quali- adequate expression of student dents will be available this sum- hall can be opened. The apart- his M.A. from the University of ments would be under both a Louvain. Assemblies Proposed: room and board plan and a He lived under the Com- room-only plan. munists in China from 1937 to Studio private apartments 1943 was in a Japanese concen- would cost $450 for room only tration camp from 1943 to 1945, Plans for Future and $909 for room andboard for and worked against the Com- Hamilton Lists three quarters. Studio shared munists in Cnina until 1949. By MAGGIE KENNEDY apartments would be $375 for HE ACTED as Regent to the The week before his formal inagura- room only and $834 for room Institute of Far Eastern Studies tion as ASSU president, Tom Hamilton and board. Shared one-bedroom at Seton Hall University from plans year. apartments would be $402 for 1950 to 1953. further outlined his for next only $861 program develop projects begun room and for room In addition to directing a 30- His will and board. Two-bedroom apart- approaches emolovee news agency that sup- this year as well as offer new ments would be $351 for room nlied the world press with daily to old problems. only and $810 for room and information on Communist Presently, Hamilton is taking applications board. Each figure is the total China, he established the Free for cabinet and other appointive positions. A for the three quartersnext year. Pacific Association in Saigon committee to assist him in making the appoint- Miss Reilly added that women and edited a daily paper and a ments is before the Senate. Hamilton plans to can live off campus if they are magazine in Chinpse. a maea- have an executive steering committee of five over 21 or if they have sufficient zinp in French and a magazine members, similar to, but smaller than, President credits for senior standing. in English. Gary Meisenburg's advisory council this year. On the committee would be the executive assist- to the president, a senator and threestudents. $200 I;"THE COMMITTEE will work on carrying Donation Kicks Off : my platform, representthe voice of the stu- TOM HAMILTON to academic and dents the University's council tors and does not require much expense in equip- P.E. Building take the views of the council back to the stu- Fund Drive ment. The new sport still must be approved by The A Phi O's kicked off their ate general fund money into the dents," Hamilton said. with a new P.E. complex, the athletic board but P.E. Complex Fund Drive this P.E. fund. The bill To further communicationsbetween students, we will have all of the facilities to play inter- week by donating the $200 will be administration, first voted on this Sunday. faculty and Hamilton proposes collegiatesoccer," Hamilton said. toward the $1,000 goal. John a program of student body assemblies. HE ADDED THAT he would like to stimulate Ro«ers. campaign chairman, The A Phi O's have also "The steering committee of this year's Lead- class competition,carry through on the findings "aid that his organization will placed "Pennies for P.E." can- ership Conference is presently planning an of the Core Critique and build a general rapport contact all campus organizations isters near cashiers in the S.U. assembly for later this quarter," he said. The between the universities in the area. Hamilton fnr donations in order to collect Bookstore. Response to the assemblies would be mainly informational with said, "We will probably have to make the initial "noitqh money to show "active cans' appeal have been some- an academic excuse from classes, if possible, to aDproach to the surrounding schools, but if we student support" for the pro- what less than anticipated. So attend. "The assemblies would give both stu- show our interest, we may find more help in iectpH S.U. Physical Education far they have netted 33 cents. dents and administrationthe opportunityto com- sharing expenses for more intercollegiateactivi- Complex. Pprs o n s or organizations municate face to face," Hamilton added. ties such as big-nameentertainment." A hill was introduced into the wishin" to donate to the P.E. Hamilton also is backing an intercollegiate Hamilton will be sworn into his office with his «tudent S°nate during its Sun- fnnd are asked to contact John soccer team to play fall quarter. "Soccer is an new fellow officers Monday by Chief Justice Phil day spssion to vote $200 of Sen- Rogers at EA 4-7792. upcoming sport with a great appeal to specta- Cummins. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 7, 1967 Relics Aid Student's Study of Germany By LARRY CRUMET "motherland" from the fighting "The past lives again front. here," explained history By regulation, explains Yea- major Robin Yeager as he ger, the military communica- tion, apparentlymilitary Christ- sat in front of his German mas cards too, were sent in typewriter salvaged from Hit- handwrittengothic script to con- ler's war time propaganda ma- fuse theenemy. chine. Someof the postmarkedcards On the wallof Yeager's study and postcards in his collection room in the basement of his are addressed and were appar- West Seattle duplex weremount- entlyreceived by Hitler.He also ed German flags, banners, Nazi has a block of stamps counter- stamps, swastikas, rifles, dag- feited by the German under- gers, war helmets, medals and ground which proved embar- photographs of Hitler. rassing to the Nazis. On shelves stoodmodelplanes postal The stamps portray Hitler, and tanks, a Nazi cancel- jaw has lation stamp, a field soup server but his lower been re- engraved with the iron bird of touched to resemble a skeleton. the ThirdReich and an oak leaf marker for impressing an an- "THEUNDERGROUND must cient pagan symbol of virility have gotten a charge outof see- into Nazi butter. A full-dress ing the stamps go through the general's uniform with scarlet post office and being cancelled lapelshungin the closet. without anyone noticing they Imagine self-styled Nazi lead- were phonies," said Yeager. er George Lincoln Rockwell's Using the volume of material broom clost and you've got a he has collected, Yeager has mental photograph of Yeager's createdan "experience"in sight EYE ON THE PAST: Robin Yeager focused his study den. and sound with his slide show camera lens, in the process of making a color aimed at overwhelming an au- slide of a historic photograph out of the Nazi INSTEAD OF a neophyte dience of student historians. "They it," propaganda journal. At right, he examined part storm trooper, Yeager takes a can sort of live ex- magazines scholarly interest in his arti- plained Yeager. "I want to of a collection of rare from Hitler's facts.His real treasures are cat- make my presentation so over- Germany. Yeager used them to prepare his slide alogued neatly in four shelves whelming that when you get lectures. of the bookcase he affectionately (Continued onpage 3) — Spectator photosby EmmettLane refers to as "my thesis." Yeager is the personification of a specialbreed of enthusiasm that stimulates students to dig into an area until they can taste the temper, emotion and crisis of an age, regardless of the obstacles. Such an intense interest has to be shared. This was Yeager's motive when he purchased an expensive camera and projec- tor, mounted photofloods and started filming historical slide presentations as projects for his history classes. YEAGER TOOK advantage of the high quality of color repro- ductioninNazi propagandapub- lications of whichhe has almost a complete war time collection. Linked to a taped stereo sound track of martialGerman music and historic speeches, Yeager's first effort resulted in a 40 min- ute slide presentation that will be reshown for some of the His- tory 103 classes in May. "There is almost no field of history where you find as much prejudice, mis - statement and distortion as Nazi history," said Yeager. He illustrated his point by dragging out a doctored-up documentary record being used as an audio aid in the teaching aids libraries of public high schools in our country. Collecting Nazi relics can be a delicate and at times discour- agingproposition. "You'vegot to be an accomp- lished horse-trader," confessed Yeager. In his spare time he's rejuvinating a pair of German field binoculars to trade for a valuable book to add to his thesis library. YEAGER OFTEN has to win his Nazi treasures in shrewd bargainingfrom "gee whiz" war ::;::' - * ■■■ ■■■■ "j& :"''-::38&-';?s3H ■ souvenir collectors keen on the £.■■■■■■■■■:"■ ■:-:■■ increasing value of anything that echoes the turbulent his- tory of Hitler's Reich. The in- creasingscarcity of relics in the local area has driven Yeager to Canada for his "Nazi knick- Meet a national resource named Steve knacks" and records of party speeches American importers Steve is across-country track man,an artist, Theydeserveall thehelp theycan get are reluctant to import. andan explorerof worlds thatdo notexist.That towardrealizingtheirpotentials. In one of his searches, a mer- toothpick modelis an attempt to study what Contributingtoscience fairs,providing chant triedto sell him anIndian lies beyondour threeknown dimensions. neckerchief and slide at a real scholarshipsand fellowships,refinerytours bargain claiming they were At the1966 InternationalScienceFair,Steve andgeologytours, andteachingmaterials Droducts of Arizona Indians. wona ribbon for his theory of dimensions.But he for schools,are just some of the waysour Yeager was lucky, the necker- didn't stop there.He believesthenumberof Company showsits active interestin today's chief and slide made of gold other dimensionsis limitless, and is hard youngmenand women. and ivory turned out to be part at workto proveit. of a Hitler youth leader's uni- Standard Oilis tryingto helpyoungpeople form. Why our interestinSteve?Because young discovermore aboutthemselves... SPEAKING GERMAN will be people are our greatest nationalresource. and theworld theylivein. a great help when he departs in October to work and make his home in Germany for two years Oil Company of California but strangelyenoughhas not en- Standard JSSSSEi* abled him to translate Nazi and its worldwide family of Chevron Companies Christmas cards sent to the Friday, April 7, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 3 Coed's 'Spring' for Tents, Pants Serious Trouble By LYNNE ANN DOLL Spring fashions '67 offer a wide and varied spectrum Foreseen in System in color and design,accord- By KAREN ROSEBAUGH well asother courses. This may ing to a leading fashion con- educational sultant. Catholic schools are in be a biased slant in Primitive," in- style, but if parents send their "Art of the serious trouble both finan- schools, is spired by Africa, Peru, India, cially and in the attitudes children to these it Mexico and the Islands isoneof because they want them to r^ of Catholics toward them. ceive this type of education." the season's strongest influ- problems may ences. It emergesthroughprim- Financial itive patterns and brilliant bring the closing of paro- THE MOST Rev. McDowell in sportswear chial grade schools and statedthat privateschools would colors and acces- finan- sories. As a result of this exotic high schools across the na- not survive unless given cultural influence, spring ward- cialaid by the state.Such finan- tion. The Most Rev. John cial aid would hinder the pri- robes may featuresuch interna- D. McDowell, Auxi1 y tional apparel as the burnoose, ar vate school, said Tim Stelzner, harem pajamas and the togo. Bishop of Pittsburg, stated a sophomore biologymajor. Ac- The season's most important at a recent convention of cording to Stelzner, state aid silhouettes includethe "tent" in the National Catholic Edu- would have a heavy influence in casual and evening dresses and the administrative powers of a cational Association. "If private school. coats.The "pantlook" is also a private spring feature. The culotte suit schools are to sur- "I attended a Catholic high and the dance pant are other vive, they must share fed- school in Louisiana which re- intriguing variations. eral and state educational ceived state appropriation for THE PATRIOTIC red, white funds. lunches. Because the state was and blue of the "military look" "GENERALLY, throughout giving financial aid, they re- is still influencing fashion from the Catholic education system, quired that the school could not coats to sportswear.It is easily the picture looks dismal. Many integrateits classrooms. recognized with trimmings of today question the validity and gold and silver, buttons and prudence of our program and "A SCHOOL IS no longerpri- braid. manywonderwhetheritis worth vate when under the influence Spring hemlines— may go in all the sacrifice and money,the of federal or state funds. It is any direction especially in eve- suffering and dedication," the no longer allowed to make de- ning and at-home dresses. The bishop said. cisions as in the case of this uneven hemline is seen long in S.U. students were asked to high school." back, short in front, pointed give their views concerning this If Catholic parochial schools front and back, or slashed. dilemma of the Catholic Church. were abolished, what would be- Other "hemline news" con- TomBolster,an ex-seminarian, come of the role of the priest or cerns the mini-skirt. Yes— it is said he did not feel Catholic nun as educators? receivingmajor emphasis. education in earlier years was A local priest, whose name is taking Sleeves are on a new Mary models superior to secular education. being withheld, stated in a re* look also. They may be narrow SPRING FASION' 67: Junior Jo Beaumont "Public schools are better fashion, Mary cent sermon that it is not the and skinny, cut out in unusual the latest in "the tent dress." Jo's dress is equipped facility-wise to meet job of priests or nuns to teach places, or long and flowing. a kelly green printmaterial accented with white lace and the needs of students. This is such subjects as math or Eng- New sleeve shapes are found in greenvelvet ribbons onthe collar and cuffs. because public schools receive lish in a school. Instead, he dresses, coats, suits and at- state appropriations." Accord- stated, they apparel. should administer home shoulder look, the toga and the styling. ing to Bolster, a child is not in to the needs of the people in Special spring "dress looks" cage.Fabrics are filmy and are Other accessories include direct need of parochial educa- their parish — "feed the hun- include the ensemble for day accented with feathers andbold spring hosiery, ranging from tion in earlier years. "A child gry," and "clothe the naked." and eveningwear. A campus fa- prints. subtle pastel tints to light, airy does not pay attention to his re- This could be true for the sis- vorite may be the new one- Buckles, bowsand square toes crochets to more shocking col- ligious program until earlyhigh ters, also,he said. piece shirtdress, which varies characterizespring shoes. ors like hot pink and bright school." from a straight shirt to a modi- Styles include boots in bright lime. Jewelry complements TWO S.U. STUDENTS had this fied tent shirt in fabrics from shiny patent colors for rain or spring fashions with "Art of the RAY MATTISON,a freshman to say concerning the possible crepe to cotton. shine and pant suits. Sandals, Primitive" designs, shown es- math major, feels that grade abolition of Catholic grade EVENING ATTIRE features imported from Italy, are high- pecially in dazzling enamel school education in parochial schools and high schools: the feminine spirit — the one- lighted in classic and offbeat styles. school is a necessity for Catho- lic children. "If Catholic schools cannot "Discipline administer to the needs of the in the Catholic entire parish family," said schools is much more strict Pavish, "they Campus News Notes than that found inpublic schools. Christina should Also, a child receives a better just forgetit.AllCatholic schools gram is to encourage research Omega chapter are John Mona- education in a private school." should be eliminated and their Students to Tour by engineeringfaculty members Arima, Maddock, Many resources and energy adminis- han,Jim Dave students interviewed great- Next Thursday the Education who recentlyhave received doc- and Don Kiser. said that Catholic schools al- tered where the need is Club will host a Future Teach- toral degrees and who have had John Monahan, a S.U. junior, lowed religious ideas to enter est—in parent and adult edu- ers of America no substantial research support. president into all facets of education. cation." Conference from has beenelected of the Waldock, the Seattle area. The students The grants are for the initia- Gamma Omega chapter of Al- Thus, Catholic parents have Ed also an ex- will tour campus and visit tion of basic research projects. pha Kappa Psi. Bill Heckard been placing their children in seminarian and a C and F ma- classes with the education fac- The principal criteria were the was elected first vice-president public schools to give them a jor, said, ulty and representatives in the technical merit of the proposals of the S.U. business honorary. more secular view of life. "Those Catholic schools in fi- major fields. and the ability of the programs Mattison, trouble should be abol- investigator's Other officers are second vice- however feels that nancial The organization has sched- to increase an re- president Jack Love; secretary the purpose of going to a Catho- ished. They are not doing the a p.m. search competence. Although Meno; school to fulfill aCatholic students attending them any uled meetingat 7:30 next Research grants George treasurer Bill lic "is Wednesday. At this meeting Initiation are Granville and publicity director education. It is for this reason good when their educational fa- they not renewable, continued sup- religion average." will elect officers for next port for the projects is available Paul Firnstahl. enters into science as cilities are below year. Student teachers from under regular research grant S.U. and SPC will present the programs of case history ofproblemchildren the NSF. they are teaching. Guests will be SPC's educa- regional A K Psi Wins tion club and the ad- Members of S.U.s Gamma viser from Pacific Lutheran Omega chapter of AlphaKappa University, Miss Louise Gustaf- Psi, the national business hon- sen. orary, placed first at the annual IntercollegiateCase Competition held at Pacific Lutheran Univer- Receives Grant sity April 2. An S.U. engineeringprofessor, Competingdelegationspresent Dr. William W. Cooley, has re- cases in business law before a ceived a $1,000 one-year Engi- panel of judges. Other schools neeringResearch Initiation attending were the U. of Wash- Grantfrom the National Science ington,Pacific Lutheran U., and foundation. the University of Puget Sound. The purpose of the grant pro- The members of the Gamma Student Prepares Slide Lectures (Continued from page 1) slide projects to fulfill profes- done watching it, you have to sors' demands for oral reports ask yourself what it meant to supplement papers. be a German living with Nazi or to term power. Before you point the Each 40-minute slide show in- finger, think about what it cludes over 150 slides costing would have been like for you. about six cents each, plus hours Think what Hitler's total emo- of sorting through material for tional appealdid to the German photos and mixing and record- that lived throughit. ing the sound track. Grade- "I just wish Icould kick gun- wise, slides pay off, Yeager powder into my audience's claims, on the basis of en- THIS IS A HIPPIE? A member of the store in the District was the reason for they could smell and thusiastic response from two event. song could be mouth so instructors. younger generation seemed rather con- the An occasional taste what Germany was like," fused by Saturday'sBe-in in the Uni- heard, but most of the participants were just a tool to teach, but last he said. "It's The book- just "there." Yeageris quick to recommend an effective one," said Yeager. versity District. closure of a 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 7, 1967

In Review of 'Georgy Girl': Editorial Film Portrays Gay,Lonely Girl Poll Still Needed By MARY HOLSCHER "Georgy Girl," billed as a Students will soon have an opportunity— to express comedy and currently their feeling about food service on campus at least 10 screening at the Varsity, is per cent of them will. movie of pain and loneliness But instead of a student-initiated survey which was veiled by a grin. Directed by proposed last quarter, it will be administered by the cen- Silvio Narizzano, the entangled Saga. poll soap opera plot tral office of It is doubtful that such a will illuminates a impact thoughtful efficiently skillfully drawn cast of char- have the a and run student acters. survey wouldhave. Georgy is an oversized, ach- ingly appealinggirl with a cold- ALL STUDENTS are interested in the food service ly beautiful roommate. A mid- and should be given an opportunity to express their dle-aged millionaire, her par- Only per cent not sampling ents' employer, is anxious to views. 10 is a sufficient of seduce her. The roommateMer- student on this issue. edith, pregnant again, decides A similar poll was conducted during fall quarter, to have the baby this time and yet some students were obviously still unhappy or the marries her boyfriend Jos. But move to conduct a poll would not have been made last it is Georgy and Jos who hope, worry and laugh about the ba- quarter in the senate. by and slowly fall in love. Unless the resolution last quarter was a reflection of only a few students in the senate, the student investi- MEREDITH ESCAPES after gation is still necessary. A routine questionnaire will not the baby's birth, on the arm fulfill this necessity. of a faceless admirer, leaving Georgy and Jos "holding the baby." Georgy, however, re- "GEORGY GIRL": The film story of a girlrunning from AN ACCURATE and efficiently run, student-con- jects Jos and lavishes her at- herself will play at the Varsity Theater for at least two ducted poll would also serve as a guide for the University tention on the baby. Georgy's more weeks. Stars in the photo above are Alan Bates ?s in evaluating the newly adopted service. Such a poll marriage to the namby-pamby Jos, whom Georgy loves, Lynn Redgrave Georgy. improvement gives pathetic and as could determine if the new service was an millionaire a past poll "happy-ever after" ending to over years. A Saga-run would not give this the ugly-ducklingplot. Georgy's zany tender love for her give hopelessly hidden path out of information. heart of gold becomes tarnished him a lovable sadness which isolation. A student-run poll would also give students op- all his playboy tricks cannot to wonder an as she sacrifices love with Jos While one is forced portunity to express their views on other important for dominionover her spineless erase. at the comedy label for such a husband. Charlotte Rampling, as the poignant indictment of a society issues,such as the time of meals and the weekend sched- In "Georgy Girl" everyone is roommate, is effectively hard which kills true laughter and ule. Also the poll could evaluate the merits of the present so intenselyrunning scared that and brutal. Meredith runs so happiness,it is the humor which 16 and 21-meal plans. desperately saves the show from bitterness. he fails to notice if he is tram- from love that she Campus food service is important and deserves close pling on someone else. It is a no longer seems human. She "Georgy Girl," like Georgyher- world in which all a person feels no remorse at telling self, hides an anguished soul attention to student opinions. A student-run survey hears is his —own agonized Georgy she looks like the back beneath a funny face. would guarantee the expression of these opinions. scream for help so loud that of a barn revealing to Jos she another's pain is blotted out. has "gotten rid of two of yours Georgy, afraid of loneliness already," then flatly rejecting and rejection but shying just as the baby. fearfully from love, is running The sticky millionaire, played so hard from herself that she by James Mason, has a degree Rep Announces Big Season can't help but stumble. One of forlorn appeal. He, as well loves Georgy, pities her, laughs as the other characters, is in By ROBERT CUMBOW next year. The other will be sion between a man and a wo- with her, weeps with her—and search of a happy ending, and The Seattle Repertory "The Rivals," Richard Brins- man grows to overpoweringpas- then feels strangely betrayed he, like the others, is doomed Theatre Company ley Sheridan's satiric master- sion in a mad scene which has failure. has an- been described "one of by the "other Georgy deep in- to piece, with all-star of as the side" which slowly emerges. nounced "the biggest, an array great moments of modern Apprentice actress Lynn Red- EACH CHARACTER— is pro- brightest, happiest season "classic phonies" and the en- drama." grave has a professional grasp foundly sick sick of loneliness, of theater yet," its fifth dearing Mrs. Malaprop. Next season will also see the of her role,her exuberance and of fear, of life. The movie di- anniversary season, open- Among modern dramas, "You first full musical presented by facile expressions earning her agnoses the disease as incur- ingnext October. Can't Take It With You" by the Rep— BertholtBrecht's "The an academy award nomination. able. When the giggles die Kaufman and Hart will provide Threepenny Opera," with a down, In the offing are a larger one realizes that the company, a second theater the Rep with its holiday season complete orchestra performing ALAN BATES is captivating movie's message is bleak, echo- building and six new and vastly entertainment. It seems to be Kurt Weill's brilliant music. in the role of Jos, a self-admit- ing Georgy's wail— "God's al- diverse plays. the year of the comedy. Jean Those who saw "Galileo' last ted Peter Pan. Enmeshed in a ways got a custard pie up his Anouilh's "The Rehear sal" season have some idea of what life of merry-go-round sex and sleeve." The relevant insight THE REP advertises "the bears this up. "The Rehearsal," to expect. Brecht's comic desperate jokes, Jos' discovery of "Georgy Girl" is this por- lowest priced season of profes- in which modern fallen aristo- serious, song-studded, kaleido-— of a good girl Georgy and his trayal of man's search for the s ionon a1 in the crats masquerade as 18th Cen- scopic tale of Macheath the entertainment tury nobility, is from Anouilh's famous Mack the Knife the cut- city." Season subscription costs Period," for next year range from as low "Rose which is char- throat who coolly dominates $12.50 $26, with acterized by comic and satiric London society and squelches CAMPVS FORVM as to discounts plays about the aristocracy capture of up to one-third the full cost. all efforts to him even And for students there is still (for example, "Thieves' Carni- poing so far as to seduce— the smoking studies explained the "Last Minute Club:" un- val"). police-chief's daughter has be- some value but as much as go on come a classic of modern To The Editor. not sold tickets sale to stu- "total theater." During their recent registration, when the information is identi- dents at the box office ten min- AUGUST Strindberg's "The Father" joins the Repertory, Seattle audiences have freshman and sophomorestudents fiable. If the study were to be utes before curtain time of come filled out a questionnaire about every performance. too. next season. First produced to expect much from the Rep- repeated a year from now to see 1887, ertory Theater, their smoking habits. This letter up Shakespeare will be returning in it is a monumental and. as horizons participants if individual rates went or broaden, is both to thank the down, the data would have to be to the Rpd next year, with the statement of the conflict be- they appear to be get- and to explain how the smoking identifiable.Hence, the question- first performance by the ReD tween the sexes. In it the ten- ting it. informationis to be used. name respon- For background, Ibelievemost naire asked for of of one of the Bard's history students know about the reported dent. As stated, however, the in- plays. "Henry IV. Pt. I." the formation will not be put in the story Prince rise to links between human ailments student's files or used in any way of Hal's and cigarette smoking. Since the maturity set against the romir* beginning of the general introduc- in connection with the student. antics of Sir John Falstaff and smoking Europe in Information will be coded, and tion of to the no one other than the research the bloody revolution of Hot- been made for and against the and Percys, early ers will know the identity of par- SDur the has been 1500's, various claims have ticipants. chosen by Rep artistic director use of tobacco. There is no school policy about Allen be one of two very recently, however, Fletcher to Until (Continued page 5) dramas the there was little evidence that on classic in Repertory would stand up against rigorous evaluation, and little actual in- I 'Soi IlSippillCSSfj:I formation was obtained about the fI^OOO^OOU smoking habits of people. Some JLm tm■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HB (Cut ondotted line) mM fairly recent large scale studies have been done both in England SEATTLE and the U.S., which are reputable and which have lead to further W&NTTOLOOK studies of both smoking behavior — consequences. riral Award, Collage Joumallim, I965 Sigma D.llo Chi and its Two con- "All American" Award, S»cond hnwlM, lMS-'oo— Associated CollegiatePrees clusions of such studies are that "Publication of Distinction" Award 1965-'66— Catholic School PrMi Atioclatlon LIKEABIG .*—. smoking hapits have changed EDITOR: Emmett Lane MANAGING EDITOR: Sharon Ferguson markedly during the past 20 ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Richard Homer BUSINESS MANAGER: Michael Palandrl years, smoking is NEWS EDITOR: Lynne Berry FEATURE EDITOR: Judy Young and a health ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Maggie Kennedy ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR: Mayo McCabe hazard for some persons. SPORTS EDITOR: Pat Curran COPY EDITOR: Cathy Zach SPENDER?/!TT\(without busting thebudget?) ml S.U. is ART EDITOR: Ray Heltlley PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Dennil Williami Take advantage of our 2 for- 1 offer. Just If \c the location of several CIRCULATION MANAGER. Ann Vavra ADVISER: Mary ElayneGrady |^,/^"r;""^7| current smoking studies. Therea- MODERATOR: Fr. Joseph Maguire, S J bring in this ad.Pay for oneorderof pan- 11 IpancaxesJ E son for the questionnaire was to REPORTERS: Peter Webb, John Sommons, Kerry Webster, Gale Werntz and Larry Crumet. cakes and get a second order of the 11 V- -■ J get some very basic 'information Sports Writers: Terry Zaremba, Bob Parrot. ... Jfc Copy same value, Vl Jl* I which is not available anywhere reader: Mary Ellen Garvey. FREE JB Associate Art Editor: John Peterson Take your pick of 22 different pancake Vy else. Before any studies can be Advertising: Mack Clapp, manager; Joanne Rappe, Tom Bangasser. coupon per couple. /£? made to relate smoking tohealth, Photographers: Bob Richter, Larry O'Leary varieties.Limit: one academic success or sex and age. Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidays and during it is first necessary to know what final examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business offices at The Spectator-Aegii Building, 82S Tenth Ave., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at NOT VALID the basic smoking rates are. Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year;close relatives, alumni, $2.75; Canada, Mexico, $4 SO: other foreign, $5 45; airmail In U.S. $6 85. Friday, April 7, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 5 Youth Symphony Boasts Professional Quality By CATHLEEN CARNEY sals and performances of contributions to the community. solo music is Seattle Youth Sym- chamber and The music critics have been scheduled as well as activities consistently pleased— though at ony is an independentor- utilizing the surrounding land frhe first surprised— by the profes- chestra, composed of young and water recreationalfacilities. sional quality of this youth musicians ranging from Naturally enough, the orches- 13 to21. tra has served as part of the orchestra. f;esAffiliated are two train- musical training of professional musicians. At present, several TO EXPERIENCE the actual ing orchestras, the Little Sym- mood of the group, it is neces- phony for beginners and the former members of the Youth Junior Symphony for intermedi- Symphony are performing with sary to visit a rehearsal. Most at in- ate players. Founded in 1942, the Seattle Symphony Orches- noticeable first are the the YouthSymphony was direct- tra and many others are stu- flexibledemands of the conduc- ed by the late Francis Aranyi dents of music either at the tor for quality musicianship until the present conductor, Vi- U.W. or at various conservator- from the players. Individual Sokol, assumed the position ies and schools of music scat- practice is required to defend 1960. teredthroughout the country. one's chair in the orchestra against other musically ambi- HE STATED purpose of the THE MUSICAL director and tious persons. During the re- hestra is the performance conductor, Mr. Sokol, presently hearsal, concentration on the Xiand appreciationof good music, a professor of music at U.W., is conductor is demandedof each thus contributing to the musical a teacher, performer and con- memberin order that the group experienceof both its members ductor with years of experience together may achieve a worthy and their community. This it in Seattle, as well as back- interpretationof a masterwork. accomplishes through weekly ground at Prague Conservatory It is evident to the observer, rehearsals and three concerts of Music, the Berkshire Music though, that this sort of disci- each year in the Seattle Opera Center, JulliardSchoolof Music, pline is life-giving rather than the Oberlin ConservatoryofMu- stultifying. The "espirit de SEATTLE YOUTH SYMPHONY:Musicians in the orche- House as wellas occasional per- sic, University Kentucky formances in areas such as Ta- the of corps" generated helps the stra perform under the direction of Vilem Sokol. Music coma, Bellevue and Victoria, and KansasCity Conservatoryof members to thoroughly enjoy in appraised professional quality the Music. Under his guidance, the only critics have the of B.C. common not the music but symphony, containing youths ranging ages from 13 same organization spon- orchestra has recently emerged also one another's company at in as important i the Pacific Northwest Mv- an musical fact of dances, camp activities and to21. fheCamp for three weeks in Au- our city. other formal and informal social gust on the Olympic Peninsula, Various youth and civic or- occasions. day, May 15, at the Opera No. One, as performed by Bela Fort FlaglerState Park. A con- ganizations have officially The next and final concert of House. The featured work is Siki, presently in residence and centrated program of rehear- praised the Symphony for its the season will be 8 p.m. Mon- Tchaikovsky's Piano Concert teaching at the U.W. Medic Struggles for Sonify in Vietnam Editor's Note: Perhaps the The doctor was 28, and some- No. No, you're not. That makes glad to find most of the pieces." "Dominic, a lieutenant, head of toughest challenge facing a sen- times he looked it when he sense. Where's my blade?" His voice strained as it got the reconnaissance platoon. sitive in Vietnam main- man is smiled.He had beenin Vietnam Billy jumped out of the half- louder: "And I'lltellyou some- What a fantastic guy. Beautiful taining his amidst the guy. Would you an balance four months. The shirt of his dug hole and reached for a thing else. There's a platoon in believe he's frustration and inhumanity of knife his pistol Billyand this very antique dealer? Yeah, an an- dusty, sweat-stainedfatigue uni- on belt. outfit that tells about war. An Associated Press re- the others were about 18 years going out once to find some tique dealer. porter spentseveral days with a form was unbuttoned. old. missing buddies.— They found "This guyis amazing.He goes man walkingan emotional tight- He ambled across a jungle me to cut, Doc. them all right strung up to everywhere. And he runs his rope. For his "Show where obvious reasons clearing strewn with spent ar- It'd be crazy to let that goldgo trees, hands tied behind them, platoon like nobody else. He's name and unit are not men- tillery to waste. tongues cut out. had it for something nine tioned. shell casings and the Fifty bucks apiece! — like waste of C-rations. It was the This guy'llnever need it," Billy "And that did it, Buddy," he months wouldn't give it up battalion's forward base camp. said. snapped. "From then on ev- after the regular six. His guys By JOHN NANCE love him. Everybody Associated Press Writer He was headed for a spot on Minutes later as they walked erything went. We got nasty, does. the edge of the clearing where away a man asked the doctor too. And don't worry, we know "Dom gets— out of Vietnam in WAR— ZONE C, VIETNAM a guerrilla was shot dead when about his part in the gruesome how. —let's see 11 days. Back to the (AP) The dark purplish lines he stumbled into American business: "What was that for? "And you know what Isay? I States, out of the army, then up etched around the man's eyes positions. To start with, telling those kids say okay. That's the way it is. to Connecticut, Iguess, to his and the stubble of whiskers the fillings worth50 bucks; Kill the V-C bastards. Kill 'em. wife and his antiques. bristling his jowls surely "I'd just like to see him, you were on know," the doctor said. 3 bucks is more like it." That's what it's all about in this "And boy is he beat, really would not have been there a "Yeah," jungle. People can sit tired. Nine months out in year He reached a cluster of men the doctor said with damned this ago. digging a grave. dead a chuckle, you're right. at home in front of the TV and stuff is really tough. You gotta Then he was inresidency at a The man "Guess — was flopped on his back, mouth But they wanted to do it any- weep for peace sure, I'm for be good to get through it and large hospital in the United agape. peace, too— but the game here still do the kind of job he's States, studying to become a way.No harm done." "Lookitthat, Billy,"Doc said, "What kind of doctor are is kill!" done." brain surgeon. Later, Now was in War Zone C, nudging one of the digging Gls, you?" the man asked. "Those after supper, the doc- Next dayDominicled a patrol he tor sat with into jungle an army captain and doctor for "He has gold fillings. Why, guys acted like animals, and his medics under a the and ran into a an infantry battalionpursuing a those are worth 50 bucks apiece you pushed them into it." canopy of bamboo where they Viet Cong ambush. Viet Cong force fleeing anywhere." Doc's head snapped around, had preparedan aid station. Ar- They brought him back and toward tillery the doctor went the Cambodian "What, you me, Doc? his eyes narrowed. shells whooshed and out to meet border. kiddin' crashed into the jungle around them. "Right again," he said, but the encampment as protection "It was awful," he said later. did not laugh this time. "Like against night attack. exactly! Aren't all? "A grenade had got him right animals— we in the face.There was just "What kind of doctor am I? The doctor talked about his noth- wife of two years, about going ingIcould do...nothing. I'lltellyou.I'm adoctor trained was a good man — ol' to help people live. And Itry. back to his medicalstudies and "He about some old movies he'd Dominic," Doc said. "None I've tried to save guys who better." so up you seen.He talkedabout some men were chewed couldn't Doc's tell who they were. I've had to in the battalion. face twisted." "AndIsay — "There's this friend of mine to hell with it! he shouted. "To stuff arms— and legs of kids hell Oh, friends into body bags and be here you should meet," he said, with it. Who next? there'll be more. Yes sir. More. "Well Isay kill all those com- miebastards. Blow up the whole JUNE, AUGUST, AND DECEMBER GRADS damned place. It stinks. It all stinks. Blast it to hell apartand ACCOUNTING OPPORTUNITIES let's all getout of here." with Internal Revenue Service More of Letter (Continued from page 1) in Washington and California smoking that I am aware of, and little likelihood that there ever will be one. Results from this survey and studies generated INTERNAL REVENUE AGENT by it will be made public for the students, information of students, probably Psych Contact your PLACEMENT OFFICE NOW for appt. in the Spectator. Information getting ready fora couch of your own? for on-campus interview APRIL 11, 1967, at the about current experiments de- Bookstore Building signed to help smokers change Start savingnow at NBofC andyou'll haveit sooner than you their smoking habits will also be imagine.Yoursavings workharder withDaily Interestat4% per or call presented from time to time. annum, compounded and paid quarterly. Deposit or withdraw Thanks again to the students Mrs.Dorothy C.Axtell who participated in the study. It whenever you like...without losing interest.Come in today. is my hope that something of Internal Revenue Service value to them will come out of Phone583-4777 it. NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEPllJV> Hayden Mees, MemberFedenl Deposit InjunnceCorpormon Dr. An Equal Opportunity Employer Associate professor of ) psychology L Counseling and Testing Center. 6 THE SPECTATOR Friday, April 7, 1967 Brinkley Joins Strike, Huntley Stays Near 'Mike' Compiled from AP David Brinkley, who joined Huntley's, said he toldhis NBC Not all television soap the strike but has not done any counterpart that "I felt Ihad operas the air as picketing, said inhis acceptance to honor our union obligations." have left speech at NAB banquet, "I a result of the strike by the the "I think the time to complain trust we will be back together is past," he continued. "I think American Federation of again soon," but told a joint if you don't like the Army, you Television and Radio Art- news conference later, "I'll go getout before the battle starts." ists. back to work when the strike is TV viewers are enjoying an over." ANGRY AFTRA officials also impromptu "continuing drama" Both men said neither had lashed out at the rebel news- whose story line goes: "Will tried to influence the other con- caster. Mcl Brandt, President Chet and David be reunited?" cerning the strike and Brinkley of the New York local and first Chet Hun11c y and David added, "Chet is doing what he vice president of AFTRA, said Brinkley, NBC's prime time thinks is right and I'm doing the membership would apply news team, what Ithink is right. He hasn't the "fullest sanctions and pun- received the Nation- asked support against Huntley" al Association of Broadcasters' me to his stand." ishments Mr. distinguished service award to- after the strike ends. gether Monday, but said they THE 18,000-MEMBER AFTRA Huntley has been in trouble would continue their separate struck all four broadcast net- twice over controversial stands ways during the strike against works last Wednesday in behalf he has taken. In 1951 he re- the broadcastingnetworks. of about 100 local on-the-air signed as a radio commentator newsmen at the network-owned at Seattle's KIRO because of York, HUNTLEY, although a mem- stations in New Chicago opinions that were apparently ber of striking AFTRA, said he and Los Angeles. The newsmen a little too liberal for the sta- would continue to broadcast his seek a greater share of com- tion's management. At the next in high- half of the Huntley-Brinkley Re- mercial fees addition to stop, ABC's Los Angeles affili-— Just you and me andChet left... port. He said he doesn't feel he er salaries. ate, he was again in trouble can defend a union that "lumps Although three other NBC this time over an- attack on the the men striking NBC. all odds we'd have guessedhe'd together performers, announc- newsmen, including Frank Mc- late Communist hunting Sen. stay off, too." ers, disc jockeys and news- Gee, have returned to the air Joe McCarthy. "WHATKIND of guy is Hunt- With the defection of Huntley men." with Huntley, his proposal to Now the need to put his prin- ley?" an NBC newsman who the AFTRA situation has be- withdraw newscasters from ciples on the line has come up knows him asked himself rhet- come so complicated that the He has sought during the past AFTRA sharp week to pull fellow newscasters met with rebuffs again in Chester Robert Hunt- orically outside Radio City. "I— only way TV viewers can be out of AFTRA to form theirown from CBS' Walter Cronkite and ley's —life. But the position he's can only think of good words sure they'll ever hear "Good- union. ABC's Howard K. Smith. taken crossing a picket line of courteous, gentlemanly, consid- night, David" again is to tune Cronkite, who draws a six- fellow workers — has puzzled, erate, decent. But we can't fig- in tomorrow— same time, same figure salary comparable to alienated or angered most of ure this one out too well. By station. Chiefs Awarded Varsity Letter Coach Lionel Purcell has awarded nine varsity bas- letters to the Chief- nns. There are four three-year (ttermen in the group. tetballMalkin Strong, Tom Work- man, Jack Krc igcr and Plummer Lott have three letters to their credit as they close out their college careers. The other five letter win- ners are two-yearmen.Sen- iors Mike Acres and Len ■*^T^> II ■^■"-^1 Beil and juniors Steve iff/ Looney, John Wilkins and Jim LaCour have two var- sityletters. Manager Joe Champoux and assistant manager Mike Salmon also were givenletters. Sports Signals

Today: BASEBALL: Seattle Pacific Collegeat 2 p.m.at SPC field, single game. TENNIS: U.W. at 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. at Evergreen. GOLF: University of Oregon at 1 p.m. at Eugene, Ore. Tomorrow: SKIING: overnight trip to White Pass. Sunday: HIYU HIKE: To Wallace Falls, leave Bookstore at 8 a.m. INTRAMURAL BASEBALL: Field No. 1 12 noon, Action-Finders vs. Gaussians 1:20 p.m., Trillos vs. Aliis 2:40 p.m.,Engineers vs. Cham- bers Field No. 2 12 noon,Monads vs Party "Damn Yankees" will massage them like no TV show ever 1:20 p.m., Crusaders vs. Red has. The music from this all-time Broadway smash has Onions been completely rescored,arranged for a greatnew sound. 2:40 p.m., MerryMen vs.Nads techniques step beyond "pop" and 4 p.m., The visual take the I-D's vs.Nads "op." It's the kind of innovation you associate with GE and that's why we're part of it. That's why we're putting "Damn Yankees" on the air. Don't miss it. USE General Electric Theater SPECTATOR NBC TV 9-11PM. EST " Sat., April8 CLASSIFIEDS TbogrtiSkOurMost Important ftw/ucr GENERAL 0) ELECTRIC Friday,April 7, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 7 Dunk Junked by Select Committee By TERRY ZAREMBA ing) and also trying to "help" eryone on a given team dunks. Without giving any seri- a teammate's shot fall through For instance, the Chieftains had ous warning,an eight mem- (offensive goal-tending). no less than eight players who In any event, the new rulehas ber NCAA basketball rule caused quite a stir, with vir- regularly dunked the ball in committee decreed that the tually nobody looking favorably warm-ups. "dunk shot" will no longer be on it. Many coaches, players In a game situation the dunk allowed. Evidentally the basis and fans have objected to the always seems to have a large for this new rule is that the ball decision. effect on the audience and a should not be interfered with on The main reason for the dis- psychologicaleffect on the play- itsdownward path. content is that the dunk was the ers. For instance in the Chief- Baseballers Challenge In other words, it issort of an most excitingshot inbasketball. tains'Homecominggameagainst extension of the existing goal- It is something that seems to Montana State, Malkin Strong tendingrules, whichprohibit the have come on in the last few had two dunks and Tom Work- blocking of a shot on its down- years. manone in a two-minuteperiod. Slugging SPC Today ward path (defensive goal-tend- IF YOU watched a high-school THESE SHOTS brought more basketballgame, say, ten years response from the audience ago,the chances are thatno one than any othersthe wholegame. Tabard Closed on the team would dunk the Those shots seemed to "lift" the Spring is sprung and ev- ball. Now, practicallyany high- Chiefs and demoralize Montana. eryone'sgone to the "fleurs," school team has at least one or We feel that it was unwise of so Tabard is closing Friday two players who can dunk. the rule committee to junk the nights. The same format of In college ball, virtually ev- dunk. '** Mlif "> «'« VST. ■■■- poetry readings and live en- V«< tertainment will continue Saturday eveningsthroughout the quarter. Oarsmen Host Regatta Future plans include read- ings by Mr. William Taylor Tomorrow on Local Lake and Dr.Murray Prosky,both Saturday the S.U. Crew As- events with the teams compet- of the English department. sociation will host four teams ing in varsity and frosh eight- Tentative plans have also from the Seattle-Tacoma area oared shells, senior and junior been made with students of and one from Vancouver, B.C. fours - with-coxswain, senior the S.U. drama department in a regatta on Lake Washing- fours without and single sculls. in conjunction with "Parents' ton. The races will be run over a Weekend." The S.U. rowers, hosting their 2,000 meter course beginning at This Saturday Dr. John second regatta of the year, will the Montlake light near the Spradley of the English de- compete against Pacific Luth- Evergreen Point Bridge and partment will readselections eran University, the University finishing under the Montlake of Puget Sound, Row- ' ** from "The Ballad of the Lakeside Bridge. Spectators may view "■**%^l '-. White Horse" by G. K.Ches- ing Club, Vancouver College the last 500 meters of the race terton. Other entertainment and the Lake Washington Row- from vantage points along the willinclude StephanieDennis ine Club. north side of the Montlake cut and Walt Schwarz on the The races will begin at 8 a.m. under the bridge. guitar. and continue until 10:30 a.m. Those interested The regatta will in viewing consist of six the races may get to the course by driving to the U.W. football FALCON SPOILER:The Chieftain pitching arm will have stadium and then going down to to be strong and fast when it hurls against the Seattle 3 Papooses Score High the lake. Pacific baseball team today. In their last outing the S.U. will be pointing for its up The high scoring Papoose had five-pointseason averages. Falcons ran 25 runs ina doubleheader with Shoreline first win of the season. They J.C. SPC allowed Shoreline only one run in the twin bill. threesome of Tom Little, Sam Out of a 16-game schedule, have placedsecond in two meets Pierce and Jim Harris will the frosh won 13. Two of the already. This is the second Bill Tsoukalas will start for S.U. and try to foil the Fal- three losses were inflicted by year for the Seattle team. cons. strengthen next year's basket- local university freshmen. The ball varsity. Papooses split four games with These three finished the 16- the U.W. and Seattle Pacific game frosh season with double- College. figure averages. Little led his Such equality of talent bodes Intramural Spring Setup teammates with a 21.2 game well for the fan. The time of Softball average. S.U. dominance in basketball Sunday, April 16,— Round I vs. Action Finders; Field 2— SOFTBALL RULES: The 6-foot-4 Pierce may be over. 12 Noon, Field I— Monads vs. Gaussians vs. Nads a. Report within 10 minutes ended with Trillos; 2:40 p.m., Field I— Party time, a 16.9 average. Harris, a hus- Cellar Field 2-Engi- vs. of appointed neers vs. ID's 2-Red On- „At , njne , tling reserve guard, had a 10.1- ron vs.Allis f«W(practice) tQ point mark. Bellingham Race 1:20 p.m.,Field 1-Action Find-'" start game. S VS Cr Sa r Bob Mason and Mike Jordan The Yacht Club will c Sunday AprTsO-Round111 C. No c.eated shoes. S.U. race GaGaussiansuSSSians vsvs RReded Onions averaged over six points per tomorrow in a regatta at Bell- — Onion's n NoQn pield j_One D>g yg DNo stealing contest. Papoose center Al Fer- ingham, Wash. 2:40 p.m., Field 1 Party vs. Monads; Field 2— Cellar Tril- E. Pitch must have arc mini- dinand and guard Evert Sutphin The yachters will be looking Alhs; Field 2— Merrymen vs. Los vs. Engineers mum of 10 feet from for their initial first place finish Chambers (practice) 1:20 p.m., Field 1-Crusaders ground. of the season. The sailors have Bye Nads vs Merrymen; Field 2— Red F. No balks. several second places to their Sunday, April 23— Round II Onions vs. Nads G. No bunting. credit. 12 Noon, Field I— lD's vs. Ccl- 2:40 p.m., Field I— Aliis vs. H. If complete round is post- Recently, the yachting mem- lar Trillos; Field 2— Monads Chambers; Field 2 — Action poned because of weather bers elected club officers for vs. Engineers Finders vs. Party it will be movedup to the next year's operations. 1:20 p.m., Field I— Merrymen Bye Gaussians next playing date. ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING Rings Watches - Silverware s^S,! f Terms If Desired First Bank Card Welcome 512 BROADWAY E. EA 4-4410

PACIFIC RESUME SERVICE Vlllotker J

We're openevery nifjht. Monday CUSTOM 1.8.M. CARBON RIBBON TYPING thru Friday 'til 9 .al VaKHITY PhotoKraphs Hook Stohk, 431/5 University |k A fllfC*^tilrJ'2 Broadway Way N.E., InSeat tie's University Evenings & Weekends MA 4-5523 B.V WlV^^ .Seattle, Washington 95122 District!" MA 4-5524 3201 SMITH TOWER 1 Phone EAst 4-3906 Studio Located Between Campion and Marycrest Friday, April 7, 1967 8 THE SPECTATOR Campus Hosts Auditions The preliminary auditions "combination of talent in both San music and drama, and must for contracts with the have a good dealof professional Francisco Opera and prizes training," saidGallucci. He add- including a $1,000 Schwa- ed, "The Seattle area in all of bacher Memorial Award, its history has had at most two at S.U. last Saturday, or three whohave gainednation- were al or international fame." in Pigott Auditorium. Final auditions will be June 27 and 28 in San Francisco. Saturday's first place winner S.U. GOP's was Sheila Marks from Seattle. Alternates were James Page Meet, of Portland, Sung Sook Lee and Vote John Duykers, both of whom Sam Reed, 26, a Washington are attending the U.W. Of the StateUniversitypolitical science 21 applicants for the audition, graduatestudent, has announced only 12 actually appeared. One his candidacy for a position on applicant,Jan Morgan Alexand- the Young Republican National er, is a past S.U. graduate and Committee representing the won a placein the final compe- state of Washington. tition Saturday evening. Voting for one national com- THE FIVE JUDGES included Dr. JOSEPH GALLUCCI mitteeman and one national Mr. Kurt Adler, director of the committeewomanwill takeplace Opera; "has no intention of giving pro- San Francisco Mr. fessional training." He said, at the Young Republican State Henry Siegl, concert master of Convention at the Davenport the SeattleSymphonyOrchestra, "It is impossible to give a lib- eral arts training and actual Hotel, Spokane. April 28-29. and Dr. Joseph Gallucci, head professional Approximately delegates department, training in four 700 of the S.U. fine arts years. We give our students and alternates, aged 18 to 40 who represented the academic in field of on the panel.Dr. basic knowledge and basic com- will be attendance. music petency in Blame, Gallucci, a 1957 S.U. graduate their fields or choice Larry president of the in music, received his doctorate ... We have no such intention S.U. Young Republicans, and degree in 1966 from Harvard of attempting what is impossi- the S.U. delegationwill be pres- ble." Music majors at S.U. are ent at the convention. Twenty- gardeners not play- University. requiredto takecore curriculum Young Republi- AWAY SHE GOES!: No the S.U. are Dr. Gallucci said that the en- seven out of 36 ing "musical trees." In preparation for Parent's Week- ranged in age courses,courses inmusic theory can clubs in the state have en- trants from 21 and history; library April 21-23, trees to about 31. There was an in music where dorsed Reed for national com- end and the dedication were equally large range talent; they go from that point depends mitteeman. transplanted to the A. A.Lemieux Library grounds. in upon individual talent, Gallucci some having had a great deal Reed is past president of the —Spectator photoby Dennis Williams of professional experience,and added. WSU Young Republican Club, some having only their natural AT THE U.W., the music pro- rhairman of the Collepe Youn^ talent to work with. Gallucci gram consists of five years of Renublicans of Eastern Wash- Musical Programs Set for Pigott commented that a few had study. There, they are somewhat ington, a precinct committee- Two musical programs are concert diploma from the State worked on opera productions at professionally trained, but do man, a member of the Whitman scheduled forPigott Auditorium Academy of Music in Vienna. the notreceive the arts County U.W. liberal back- Renublican Central Com- next week. Entertaining 8 He will perform Bach's Eng- Concerning S.U.s facilities to ground that S.U.graduateshave, mittee and Executive Commit- at lish Suite in G-minor, Beetho- train students in the field of Gallucci commented. tee. p.m. Monday will be the U.W. ven's Sonata 32, Op. 3, and opera, Gallucci noted that S.U. An opera singer must have a pianist Pierre Divenyi, who will "Davidsbundlerlanze,"Op. 6, by present a programof classical Robert Schumann. compositions. The A Cappella The three-year-oldA Cappella SMOKE SICNALS I Choir of North Idaho Junior Choir, which in its short career Official Notices I College will present its program has earned the respect of the of choral works on Tuesday at people, music critics and edu- Sunday p.m. Those students with seventy Scholarship Service Renewal Meeting 8 cators throughout the inland credits or more who advance- Statement. Divenyi is a teaching assistant empire, will sing several works registered may pick up tran- Asst. Director Financial Aid Mv Sigma, 7 p.m., Bu. 100. in piano at the U.W. He has from each of several categories scripts from the registrar's office. Patricia E. Young Monday studied at the ConservatoryBela —Renaissance, baroque, classi- Mary Alice Lee " " " cal, Registrar Meetings Bartok inBudapest and the Con- romantic, contemporary personal servatory Seniors who wish Chemistry Club, 7:30 p.m., Ba of Geneva under Pro- and folk. date for cards for graduation must order 509. fessors Nikita Magaloff and Admission to both programs The deadline students their cards by next Friday at the complimentary. to submit credentials who are ap- Writer's Club, 7 p.m., Xavier Andre Perret. He received a is bookstore. lounge. plying for academic scholarships, Brian McMahon or who were awarded 2, 3 or 4 Senior class president year scholarships previously, is Reminders extended to April 7, 1967. Further Students may pick up money from the A Phi O Booksale Mon- Are these men details are available in the Office day through Friday April Financial Aid. until 21 * Guild Gives Gift in the A Phi O Office in the The Cooperative General Cul- A $1,000 check was presented basement of Xavier. double agents? ture Test will be administered join- Friday, April 7 at 2:00 p.m. in yesterday to Dr. Joseph Gal- All women interested in lucci, ing Gamma Sigma Phi, women's Pigott Auditorium. head of S.U.s fine arts service honorary, must submit department, for the purchase of Students who are applying for their arjplications to the AWS of- financial aid other than academic records and tapes for the Uni- today. scholarships apply by fice N0...but should also versity's recording library. The Girl urgently needed to do sec- JS^kk this date. All financial aid appli- recordings will be put in the A. CCD, must College retarial work for one or cants submit the A. Lemieux Library, which will two afternoons a week. Contact they know w . be dedicatedApril 21. Gary Buckley at MU 2-1067. 4 about Classified Ads | a lot y L MISC. ALPHA KAPPA PSI security. "*■» THESES, term papers on IBM electric typewriter.Mrs. Rich, WE 7-2423. They're Provident Mutual's jQ| Ik HAVE SEVERAL camp counseling SPRING BigMen on Campus. positions for men students. Salary $275 for season plus maintenance. In 15 minutes either of them Also riding counselor. Harry Tru- can show you why it's man, EA 3-8052, for details and interview. PERIOD importantto plan now for PLEDGE future security— and how Wedding to go about it. AH IS NOW OPEN The right kind of life insurance Gowns is a very important partof your financial future. These Formats ALL INTERESTED will showyou a plan specifically Cowm *50up;formats '25up. fellow students " designed for college men and women. 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