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11-3-1965 Spectator 1965-11-03 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1965-11-03" (1965). The Spectator. 951. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/951

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. Legislation Affects Seattle University Plans for CYO Field Good news may be in the offing for S.U. students as far as " physical educationfacilitiesareconcerned. Vol. XXXIV. Seattle, Washington,Wednesday, November 3, 1965 «h@Sn- No. 11 AN ANNOUNCEMENT issued through the office of Univer- sity Relations exclusively to The Spectator yesterday afternoon Finals Tuesday: said that plans for developing proposed facilities at Catholic Memorial Field (tennis courts, handball courts, football field) have been delayed while the University looks into the possi- bility of a "more comprehensive physical education facility" 342 Vote in Frosh Primaries 6f recentlypassed federal legislation. because meager 342 freshmen freshman elections, according David Balovich 47 A Marilyn Mihm 29 The statementissued to TheSpectator said: turned out to cast votes in to Mcßride. Complete results of yester- Geoffry Stamper 29 "THE UNIVERSITY may be able to develop a much more yesterday's elections for Theresa Mcßride 20 education at a much day's freshman primaries are comprehensive physical facility earlier freshman class officers and printed Senate No. 2 date than originallythought possibleas a resultof recentfederal below. class senators. President Jim Lynch 186 legislation. Pat Park 87 In the closest contest of the JimSummers 147 "Completion of the plans for the utilization of the former Steve Beaudry - 108 Mike Laßock 44 CYO at Fourteenth and streets will held up afternoon, the onlyone in which Paul Anderson 27 field Jefferson be a was taken, Pat Burns 70 while this ipossibility is explored. recount Leon Ma- Vice President Senate No. 3 "The special student-faculty committee appointed to plan honey led the race for vice Leon Mahoney - 127 TomShanahan IS4 the developmentof the field will work with the Ad Hoc Com- president with 127 votes. In the Julie Thompson 77 Robert Legge 82 prepare struggle for second spot on next Paul Twohy 76 Max Warren 41 mittee named by Father Fitterer to a 10-year plan for Richard Howe 33 Universityinmaking the Tuesday's final ballot, Julie Kris Jarvis 38 the further study." Secretary-Treasurer Senate No. 4 Thompson edged out Paul Two- Carmody - 117 hy by a single vote, No Maureen Welch 78 Pat .77-76. Kathy Hursey 67 Pat Stenson 88 change in the tallies resulted Bob Deltete 47 from the recount. Diane Conyers 52 Patty Mullen 51 Jay Carey 47 Nursing School Given 51 Rdbin Hauge 23 Pat Brown 5 TIMES FOR Tuesday's finals Leora Johnson 23 Senate No. have been extended one hour. 1 Pat Layman 150 Senate No. 71 $40,000 for Loans The booths will be open from Gail Kinsley 80 William Babb 7:30 a.m. until 2:30 p.m., ac- Larry Inman 62 Joani Craig ] By LYNNE BERRY nancial assistance in the form cording to Mike Mcßride, elec- Kathy Triesch 50 Sue Cromarty 39 S.U.s School of Nursing has of long-term loans to meet ex- tion board coordinator. Booths received a $40,000 student loan penses while attending school. will be in the Chieftain, the govern- lobby L.A. Building, grant from the federal THE ELIGIBILITY of the stu- of the third ment under the Nursing Train- dent is based on three points. floor of the Pigott Building and Three ing Act of 1964. second floor of the Bannan I.K.'s Choose The student must be enrolled in Building. Under this act, nursing stu- a study apply fi- full-time course of lead- There will be a meeting for dents are able to for ing to a baccalaureateor asso- ciate degree innursing, a diplo- all candidates at 2:15 p.m. Compete for Title ma in nursingor a graduatede- today in the Chieftain lounge. To gree in nursing. must Mcßride also announced dates School Retreats She be for the selection of Homecom- a citizen of the U.S. or have ing been lawfully admitted to the queen candidates. Nomina- permanent tions will be taken on Nov. 12. Not Mandatory U.S. for residence. will be on Nov. 16 Also, at S.U. must Primaries Retreats are not mandatory the student with the finals on Nov. 19. The for S.U. students this quarter. have at least a 2.0 g.p.a. and will be in financial need polling places and times Closed retreats will be available as deter- probably be the same as t h c to students wishing to make mined by the school. them, according to Fr. Louis Applications are on file at the Sauvain, S.J., student chaplain. office of the School of Nursing Also offered is an opportunity and at the loan office. Com- S.U. Spurs for students to attend one-day pleted applicationsmay be sent sessions of "Directed Dialogue either to Sister Ruth Niehoff, in Depth," under the guidance 0.P., dean, School of Nursing, Win Trophy of a priest. This new approach or directly to the S.U. loan S.U.s Spur chapter was to enriching the spiritual life of office. awarded a trophy for excellence college in activities regionalSpur students maybe used as at a Champoux.Pam Wagner and Cathy Cane a replacementfor the traditional A MAXIMUM of $1,000 per conferenceinMcMinnville,Ore., Baroara year may be borrowed by the retreat. last weekend. Pam Wagner and Cathy Cane, announced inFriday'sSpectator. The format of program student. Loans are repayable Mary Stocking, Spur the is Clare sophomores, and Pam, 19, is a psychology ma- a discussion by a mixedgroup over a 10-year period beginning presidentlast year, said the tro- Barb Cham- from Mercer Island freshman, been jor. She is of 10 to 12 students. Discussion one year after completionof the phy was one of three awarded poux, have and is an active Spur. topics for this quarterare: "The prescribed course of study. In- by the national organization to chosen as candidates for the Cathy, Spur president, is ma- Meaning of Life," "The Social terest begins at the time the campus groups. S.U. won the Intercollegiate Knights' Sweet- joring in She is from becomes repayable and is French. and Religious Life: Is There a loan award previously in 1957 and heart. Los Angeles and is also 19. Conflict on the College Level?" based on the federal rate at the 1963. The trophy is a rotating Sweetheart, Barb, 18, is from Toppenish, time the loan was made. plaque. The I.K. selected and "Freedom and Authority: from the three, will be Wash. She isan education major. Are they Different Partners in Up to 50 per cent of the loan Mary Clare is also regional one of Life?" plus interest may be canceled director of Spurs and was host- Because these sessions deal for full-timeemployment in any ess at the meeting which in- withproblems facing collegians, public or non-profit institution cluded Spurs chapters from Senate Defeats Proposal Fr. Sauvain encouragesstudents or agency. Rate of cancellation Washington, Oregon, Alaska and to attend. He also welcomes is 10 per cent of the amount of California. Ten S.U. Spurs at- topic suggestions from students. the loanper year. tended the meet. For Dorm Polling Booths The senate turned prizes and topay for a band. student ITEMS to down a bill Monday night which BOTH are intended create greater student interest would have permitted the elec- and to increase the quality of tion board to set up polling the individual displays. Koenig booths in dorms. told the senators that the $75 The bill, an amendment to set aside in the budget for priz- the election code, was defeated es, if approved by the senate, in a roll-call vote, eight to six. would be matched by Fr. Frank The bill would have permitted Costello, S.J., academic vice booths to be established inCam- president. pion and Bellarmine halls and Two bills concerning the new- anywhereelse the board deemed ly formed rowing association, necessary. one approving the charter and the other the constitution, will THE BILL, according to Sen. be reconsidered next week. The Gary Meisenburg, its author, bills were introduced Monday was intended to "put voting and the standing rule was sus- boxes where students congre- pended to consider them. gate and to give students an THIS WAS done at the re- opportunity to exercise their quest of Joe Howard, who rep- most basic right as a member resented the association, be- of the ASSU— the right to vote." cause he said the association Strongest objections to the wished to be chartered so it legislation were that it would could participate in Club Open give an unfair advantage in House this week. elections to dorm students and It was pointed out, however, that the bill was onlypermissive that Jim Codling, ASSU pub- legislation and thus not neces- licity director, could grant per- sary. Sen. Paul Bader pointed mission for the association to out, "The trouble might be in participate. The bill was de- the people rather than in the feated because the senators had places." not had a chance to study the AMERICA AND VIET NAM: Mr. Albert Other panelists were (1. to r.) U.W. politi- In other action the senators constitution. Roger Smith and U.S. Con- voted to allot $208.50 from the The senators also voted to Mann, S.U. history professor, is shown cal scientist congratulation gressman the Seventh District, senate general fund to the Club send a letter of above during his talk on American in- from Open House committee. Mike to Mr. Carl Pitzer for his "Eng- volvement in Viet Nam at a panel discus- Brock Adams. See a review of the dis- Koenig, one of the chairmen for lish Mass II" which was pre- sion Monday night in Pigott Auditorium. cussion, page 2. the event, told the senators sented at the Mass of the Holy —Spectator photo by Dennis Williams the money would be used for Spirit. Page Two THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,November 3, 1965 Editorial Panel Clarifies War Issues Grades for Teachers? By BOBBIE BARSOTTI makes us partly responsible for which was either clear or con- Problems centering the renewal of the war. The sistent. In his combined attack- The headlines in the Seattle papers this week have Vietnamese governments have defense approachtopresentU.S. all been Nam,President Johnson, around the Viet Nam war not concerned with Viet were discussed and ques- not enjoyed national support policy, Adams suggested the draft capture to and support of Ho Chi Minh's creation of a Foreign Service the and the of a female killer whale be tions were clarified, butnot Namu's bride. Viet Cong government cannot task force which would parallel settled, by the panel pre- be explained away by the use our military involvement. df terror tactics. His contention was if ONE OF THE stories that has garnered consideraable atten- sented by the Metropolitan that the tion in Democratic Club Monday In agreement with Mr. Mann, Vietnamese had not approved the daily press is the publication of a booklet at the U.S. of they University of Washington in which U.W. were by night Professor Smith held that our intervention would teachers rated in Pigott Auditorium. objectives are honorable, but have "pushed us out of South- U.W. students. The publicationof the booklet was the culmina- As an expert on the his- project began campus-wide contends that our aims are po- east Asia." tion of a which with a survey last tory Asia, by subsequent spring in which the students were invited to comment on the rel- of Mr. Albert litical and not to be solved Much of the dis- ative abilities of their teachers. Mann, S.U. faculty member, militarymeans whichencourage cussion centered upon the Con- succinctly presentedhis position violence and compliance in gressman's statements regard- We can see many problems with such a system. Perhaps a of Chinese group on the moral issue involved in Southeast Asia with the Chinese. ing the extent overt of students could get together and "sandbag" a professor our Positiveproposals for mediation Communist because they disliked him personally. The of war in VietNam. involvement and value student opin- AFTER STATING the histori- can and should replace our thosecondemningNorth Vietna- ion varies with each individual student and this would have to military intervention, according kept in an's anomalousrole inthis area, mese use of terror tactics. The be mind. he cautionedagainstoversimpli- to ProfessorSmith. wide range of public opinion questions ON THE HAND, fication in regard to the histori- was reflected in the OTHER many advantages would accrue to IN AN EFFORT appease from audience in relationto both students and teachers under such a program. Teachers, cal reality of VietNam inwhich to the through the nationalism may or may not be the crowd which consisted of such points as the culpability survey of student opinion, would be able to learn groups and opinions, the of U.S. in its choice of mili- what objections students have to the way they teach their classes. communistic. diverse the If a poll professionally done, His position was based on two Congressman from the Seventh tary techniques, the aspirations were administrators would be better assumptions: that the primary District, Brock Adams, to of Vietnamese able to judge the performance of teachers in the classroom. failed the and the war issue is moral; and that the articulate an understanding or in the context of international Such a plan may not be feasible for S.U., but we see no regarding Viet Nam reason not standards of ethical behavior policy communism. for lookinginto it. We invite students, faculty mem- for do not apply to bers and administrators submit opinions individuals to their on the subject. statesand to societies. And we suggest that student government use its manpower and initiative to look into how the system works at other universities SUFFICIENT justification for and what the possible benefits at S.U. might be. the morality of our position is to be found in the fact that SEATTLE there is a conjunction Of moral CAMPVS FORVM "goods" for both the U.S. and the countries with which we abbreviated"kegger" in the camp are dealing, according to Mr. Rated "Publication of Distinction for 1964-65 woodsy Saturday night as example by Catholic School Press Association or not? an of Mann. Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidaysand during To the editor: the poor conduct displayed by A political scientist's view final examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business offices at The At long last the truth about our some at the conference. We have was presented by- Professor Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at highly-touted Leadership Confer- been assured that the beer was Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $2.75; Canada, Mexico, $4.50; is Spectator not paid Roger Smith of the U.W. In sup- other foreign, $5.65; airmail inU.S. 56.85. ence known! The has — for from ASSU funds. port might EDITOR: Mike Parks MANAGING EDITOR: Judy Rnumg shown some spirit in marking off Ed. of his fear that we NEWS EDITOR: Emmett Lane BUSINESS MANAGER: Don Spadoni the Leadership Conference as a win the war and lose the peace, ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS: Sharon Ferguson, FEATURE EDITOR: Mary Kay Hickey woodsy, Smith presented four Judy Young COPY EDITOR: Bobbie Zach raucous beerblast. Professor SPORTS EDITOR: Richard Houser PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Ken Robinson About the only tangible result phone problems pertinent facts. MODERATOR: ft. Eugene Schneider, S.J. ADVISER: Walli Curtis of the past conference is the Po- To the editor: ART EDITOR: Ray Heltsley litical Union, which still has not starts NATIONALISM,the most im- Reporters: Maggie Kennedy, Lynne Berry, Liz Lyons, Pete Pegnam, Joanne Thaanum, John It with the fact that each Nam, Sammons, Sue Lampshire, Thorn DiJoseph, Mayo McCabe, Libby McChesney, Tom Shanahan. got off the ground. The end re- girl pays $8 a quarter for phone portant force in Viet Feature writers: Kathy Robel, Eve Gomez, Ruth Polhernus, Pat Dorr, Patrck MacDonald, sult of the sessions could well be service at Marycrest. It ends with came under the Communists in Toni Clark, Joe Hart, Bonnie Koenigs, Judy Fery, Dan McGuire, Anne Kelly, Ray Heltsley. described as a waste Sportswriters: Pat Curran, Terry Zaremba, Bob Vick, Bruce Walker. of time. these facts: 1959. The U.S. has supported the Copy readers: Cathy Zach, Kathy Kirsch, Kathy Bucy, Susie Hokanson. 1. Evenings of school days, calls nationalists and the stand for Photographers: Ed Dupras, Dennis Williams, Scan Malone. AMONG questions brought to from Campion Tower succeed in the nationalliberationpolicy for Advertising: Andy McClure, manager; Joanne Rappe, Tony Vivolo. mind are: getting through only after Circulation: Sharon Steppan, manager; Ann Vavra, Terr} Paslay, Maggie Kennedy, Jim hours ten years. The conditional sup- Sheohard, Mike Kelly. Did the ASSU pay for the beer of attempts. Business: Betty Loyson, Mike Palandri, Rayanne Koutecky. imbibed at this year's confer- 2. At night it is impossible at port of the Diem regime in 1954 ence? Were the participants times, and for hour-long stretches, (aware) that the possession and to reach any number on campus use of alcoholic beverages on at all. county property is a crime pun- 3. One morning an out-of-town ishable by law? Were the chap- visitor who was leaving that day erones deaf, dumb and blind? tried to reach our number for As long as the ASSU spends two hours, from 9-11 a.m. The $400 on the conference, under a switchboard was closed to out- > j disputed methodof 'selecting dele- side calls during this time and with |i) gates, Why not generally ask the the call never got through. students whetherhe or she thinks The convenience of the new he can give some meaningful con- phone system over the old is ob- tribution, and let him attend vious, but with the fees we are gratis? The ASSU should be able paying isn't it possible to have to pay the ways of the interested the switchboard open from at students if it cuts down the beer least 10 a.m. on, and to have expense. more lines to campus phones? Why the need of holding the Toni Clark conference in a distant rustic camp? True, it is a perfect set- ting for rural debauchery, but apathy for rent does this contribute to good lead- To the editor: ership? Of course, this could hap- Twice last week Ialmost wrote pen wherever the conference is this letter. I almost didn't get held, but the recent site is par- around to it this week, either. Is " ticularly conducive to something that apathy? The Paulist Father is a modern of this sort. Or is that apathy which sat in man in every sense of the word. He Bellarmine lobby when a man age, cognizant ALL THIS, of course,leadsto the stumbled in covered with blood is a man of this of obvious question: Is the Leader- from head to hand one evening the needs of modern men. He is ship Conference necessary? I last month? And not only sat but free from stifling formalism, is a think not. The same thing could stood on guard; for when it be- be accomplished by a giant ques- came apparent that the man was pioneer in using contemporary tion box. If the students did not as much stoned as stunned, and ways to work with, for and among regard the officers of the ASSU the assistance of a campus "rent- 100 and senate as political hacks, with a-cop" was sought, the latter mas- million non-Catholic Amer- better trust and communication terfully rose to the occasion and icans. Heisa missionary to his own the rule and not the exception, we replied, so-called, "You'd better call the people-the American people. He would not need a "lead- police." techniques ership" conference. Perhaps students cannot be ex- utilizes modern to ful- Already the recent series of pected to care—or even force fill his mission, is encouraged to talks has degenerated into a typ- themselves to the point where call uponhis own innate talents to ical languid committee, and noth- they must— decide whether or not help further ing will come of the latest ses- tocare when those to whom they his dedicated goal. sion, except a large debt for the are traditionally expected to look ASSU, and a larger debt to the for example don't quite measure " If the vital spark of serving God students. up, either. Or can they? through man has been ignited in Rudolf Denkinger And pertinent to that decision, The Spectator hardly character- Ithink, are the words of Stanis- you, why not pursue an investiga- ized the Leadership Conference laus Lee: "You have to decide, tion of your life as a priest? The as a "woodsy, raucous beer even to hesitate." developed blast." It merely pointed out the Michael Bucher Paulist Fathers have an aptitude test for the modern man interested in devoting his life to Pharmacy WEEKEND God. This can be a vital instrument Nash — to help you make the most impor- (on Madison St. just across from Safeway) RETREATS tant decision of your life. Write for held for young women at it today. SPECIAL! Providence Heights Large Discounts on Prescriptions to Students Dec. 3-5 NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR For information, write or call: PAULIST FATHERS FREE: Anti-Cold Tablets Elizabeth, uponpresentationof Sister F.C.S.P. 415 WEST 59th STREET ASSU Card 1715 EastCherry NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 Seattle, Wash. 98122 EA 4-1552 EAst 2-3140 WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE Page Wednesday, November 3, 1965 THE SPECTATOR Three

Top Teams Win: Trillos'Conklin Sets Record SPORTS By BRUCE WALKER CELLAR— NADS TRILLOS— LES SINGES have run up Last week, Larry Murphy of The Nads were "up" for this The Trillos now game, as was the Cellar. The 130 points in their three games. Spectator the Cellar threw for six scores for another. This week, result was a hard-fought foot- Conklin's favorite targets were and ran Lou Stevenson, two scores, and Yachting News the Trillos' Steve Conklin did ball game. The Cellar scored inter- two first-half touchdowns be- Bill Hamilton, three. 9tevenson all of that, and added an an interception 50 ception and six-point run to it hind Larry Murphy. Center Jay also returned yards for six points. for his eighth touchdown. Riefoe grabbed a 14-yard pass another Les Singes could find some Cops Third The Trillos, behind Conklin's for one score. S.U. quarterbacking, won their third After the intermission, the consolation in that they were 59-12, Les Nads came back on a John the first team to cross the Tril- straight, over the pass.They los' goal line. They it Singes. Hart-to-Clark Warren did the Regatta had two more chances to tie it first time with Steve Welrly In Local the American League, In the 20-yard Cellar removed the biggest ob- up, but their last effort fell snaring a touchdown path league short as the game ended. pass. The other half of their stacle in the to the Taylor- championship. They DRAFT points came on a Paul scored DOGS— DODGERS to-Chuck Burns pass. early and then held off the The Dogs had their best of- Nads' late surge to win 13-6. fensive day of the year as they RENT-A-COPS— A PHI O In the other featuregame, the brokeloose for 33 points. Claude The Cops made the A Phi O's Chamber remained a half game Dennison had a hand inall five their second victim of the year. ahead of the Trillos by routing scores. He threw to Mike Bee- They scored the first two times the Whats 34-0. Also, the Rent- man for the first two, galloped throughthe air, with BrianPar- a-Cops defeated the A Phi O across for the next one and rott doing the tossing. Frank 18-6; the Dogs clawed the ROTC clinched the win with two tosses Gaffney racked up six points 33-6, and the Oregons sent the to Kent Enstad. A BillDick pass for the A Phi O's on a 10-yard Chieftain Riflers down to defeat produced the Draft Dodgers' run. 26-7. lone score. Standings Summaries of the games fol- CHIEFTAIN RIFLERS— Intramural low: OREGONS (all sports) CHAMBER— WHATS The Riflers could manage Trillos 5-0 only point Assassins 5-1 Dual quarterbacks did the one more than their Oregons 5-1 trick for the Chamber. Ross allies from the ROTC depart- Cellar 5-1 Cady threw for three scores, ment.Their touchdown came on Chamber 5-2 and EdLaßissoniere addedtwo a Hugh Bangasser aerial, with RedOnions 4-1 more, one through the air and Ken Hitch on the receiving end. Lagnafs 4-1 another on a 20-yard run. Gary Russ Johnson got the job Rentxa-Cops 3-1 Meisenburg was the leadingre- done for the Oregons with four Nads 3-3 pay-off Dogs 3-4 ceiver, making two end-zone throws. Mike Laßock White Goats 2-3 grabs. scored 18 points Les Singes 2-3 Parasites 1-5 Chieftain Riflers 1-5 THESIS & RESUME Whats 1-6 A Phi O 0-4 TYPING & DUPLICATING SERVICE Fighting Irish 0-4 Draft Dodgers 0-5 Low Cost - Free Pickup & Delivery Service Call us for a quotation Photo Class Ed Dupras, Spectator pho- SAILING, SAILING: Pictured above are some of the tographer, will conduct an participants in the S.U. Invitational Regatta over the Duplicating hour-long photography class Yacht Club, Short-Run Service with field work everyFriday, weekend. The regatta, hosted by the S.U. beginning Nov. 5. was at the CorinthianYacht—Club. SH 7-3252 The time will be 11 a.m., Spectator photoby Dennis Williams according noon or 2 p.m., to sailing a> in They followed the al- schedules of the inter- Fine weather and third. the fine showing by the host teami ways-strong U. W. and Univer- THE PRODUCT OF TH( COCA-COLA COMPANY. WHICH IDENTIFYONLY ested students. Regattai sity of teams, emphasizebas- marked the Invitational British Columbia fV Dupras will sponsored by the S.U. Yacht: and came out ahead of the Uni- - ic camera operation,lighting the versity of Victoria, Western . jEI work. Club last weekend at Corin- and portrait Interested Washington College and Du- thian Yacht Club. Univer- students should contact Six teams participated in thei sity of Puget Sound. pras Spectator in the office. meet. The S.U. yachters came! The format of the regatta had each team race one other team to start and then winner vs. win- ner and loser against loser. The WANT EXCITEMENT? tfjflfo team winning the most races was declared the winner. Each DON'T JOIN team consisted of four captains, r fC>£ each of whom had a one-man "crew." Each of these two- somes tried to maneuver their HiUS W%lh% penguin-class (ll^-foot) boat to victory. The S.U. captains were Terry JOIN: COLUMBAN FATHERS McCoy, Dennis Williams, Lloyd (Overseas Missionaries) Broderick andBob Perry. The S.U. team members were satisfied with their showing, but &~ WRITE: FATHER ROBERT BRADY would like tobeat the U.W. They 2600 N. Vermont Avenue will have another chance at the Jff> Husky Los Angeles. Calif. 90027 next regatta which the rstPs yachters host in three weeks. RENT NEW TV WHAT'S A PIZZABOARD? COME DOWN AND FIND—OUT $10 MO. 619 PIKE ST. 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Wednesday, November 3, 1965 PageFour THE SPECTATOR Smoke Signals Diamond Theme Set Peace Corps Workers Wednesday Meetings For '66 Homecoming Marketing Club, noon, P 153. is the theme of the 1966 Homecoming. Week I.X.'s, p.m., P 305. Attend- "Diamond Jubilee" Visit S.U. This 8 institution the mandatory; required. This year's festivities willsalute S.U.s 75th year as an This week is Peace Corps there will be discussion on ance blazers higher learning. Week on campus. Corps' work. Refreshments will A Phi O actives, 8 p.m., Mc- of S.U.s Two Hugh Hall lounge. The week-long festivities will begin Jan. 28 and climax Feb. booths have been set up where be served. pledges, 7 p.m., LA Homecom- can obtain A Phi O 5 with the traditional interested students THIRTY-SIX former S.U. stu- 123. ing dance in the Grand Ball- SheridanandMary Clare Stock- information on Peace Corps GammaSigma Phi, 7 p.m.,Bar- qualifications dents are presentlyservingover- room of the Olympic Hotel. ing, dance; Larry Kraft and projects and for Corps man Aud. growth Corps seas in the and 10 have The of S.U. in the Buck, volunteers. returned from serving their two- past 75 years will be stresses Penny feature entertain- The booths are in the Chief- assignments. Thursday Homecoming ment; Ed Mooney and Sue lounge. year throughout week. Wood, games, Margie Diso- tain and Bellarmine Meetings Thirteen Homecoming com and THE GENERAL aptitude test tell and Denis Pickett, news. for in apply- New Conservatives, 4 p.m., mitteesand theirchairmen were students interested Chieftain lounge. announced. Working on other committees ing for admission into the pro- Honors Banquet Matthiesen, p.m. Reminders Bangasser willhead the alum are Gail chairman gram will be given at 1 Eisiminger of publicity and art (BettyLay- today, at 2 p.m. Thursday and Rescheduled Thursday is the last day to ni committee; Bill Friday The scholarshipbanquet spon- have pictures taken for the 1966 GomezBrowder and Kathy Fol son and Ed Constantine are co- 3 p.m. inBarman 102. proofs bids, invitations; chairmen); Dave Butler and Ei- The test will also be admin- sored by Alpha Sigma Nu, Aegis. All must be turned ey, buttons and Epsilon in by next Tuesday.Kennell-Ellis BrianCullen andGay Betz,club leen Propp, 75th spectacular, istered at 1 p.m. Monday and Gamma Pi and Silver representative on the third Kathy Tuesday Scroll, which traditionallytakes willbe displays; Carol Champoux anc and Buz Furseth and in Barman 102. floor of L.A. to collect the proofs. Ramseth, court; Dan O'Rourke, special events. Students who wish to take the place during fall quarter, has Barbara test must present their Peace been tentatively planned for Corps application. winter or spring quarter this A Peace Corps movie, "The year. Official Notice SAFE! IMade," will be shown The decision to change the The last day to withdrawfrom Choice a class with a grade of "W" is at 7 p.m. both Thursday and datewasmade bythepresidents in All Kinds of organizations. Nov. 8. Withdrawals are official Your Safe Friday. Following the movie, of the three when the student files the ap- proved withdrawalcard with the Weather with a PENDELTON registrar's office and pays the withdrawalfeeof $1by 4:30 p.m. on Nov. 8. Cards or fees are not accepted after thatdate. Winter's Men's Shop A grade of EW, which is com- 200 Broadway East m CLASSIFIED puted as an "E" in the grade H (Across from Broadway Theatre) point will be entered on records Jm of students who fail to withdraw FOR SALE APTS., ROOMS officially. Effective fall 1965, the final '64 VESPA 125. All accessorial, Mile- COMFORTABLE sleeping room. Men withdrawaldate occurs after the ago: I100. Contact Mike Geraghty only. Laundry, phone, living room sixth week of class. A grade of or call EA 3-8282. privileges. Evenings EA 4-1869 or PW is no longer possible. 502 - 12th Aye. E. Mary Alice Lee HELP WANTED Office of the registrar LARGE, one-bedroom Majors MODERN Commerce and Finance apartment near campus. 1212 East Juniors and Seniors Howell. $80 unfurnished. EA 5- Part Time Work 8546. Lay Extension AT 4-5525 Call after IIa.m. Two LayExtension volunteers apartments. BUSINESS OPS. FURNISHED BACHELOR will be on campus today to ex- All utilities included. $35. 520 plain the program to interested UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY 12th East or call SU 4-0482. students. Rosemary Boehle and West Coast Corporation recently MISC. Nickie Nye will be at a booth reorganiied that can withstand in the Chieftain from 10 a.m. rigid is of- to noon and in the student financial examination YEAR personalize your Christ- fering on a no-franchise fee basis THIS lounge after 1p.m. mas greetings with distinctive pho- exclusive distributorships. This is from by every tographic Christmas cards a product in demand EA 9- home owner CAMPUS PHOTO. Phone and every business 1750, and is currently being used by such ext. 315. national organizations as Sears Roebuck and Co., Holiday Inn Mo- tels and various branches of the WE'VE HAD IT! WE QUIT! armed forces. Product 100% guar- KAUFER anteed; investment from $600 to $14,000. Investment guaranteed with 100% markup. Manufacturer has proven method of distribution, CO. advertising and merchandising. A factory representative will assist TRADITIONALLY THIS IS NO FIRE SALE you in setting up your business. RELIABLE SINCE 1904 For complete details and descrip- BUT YOU'D BETTER GET tive literaturewrite NationalChem CATHOLIC SIFT Plastics Corp., 1550 Page Indus- AND SUPPLY trial Blvd., St. Louis, Missouri A FIRE UNDER YOU 63132 or call collect Robert T. HEADQUARTERS Adams at Ha 6-7242, Area Code 1904 FOURTH AYE. 314. BECAUSE TOMORROW "I hope Ishall always possess firmness and ■PV IS THE LAST DAY FOR virtue enough to maintain what Iconsider the AEGIS PICTURES! most enviable of all titles,the character of an 'Honest Man." George Washington "*«*' V_*rf m£at

■Jt'J±> '^m boys suit coat, 3rd Floor W k»dS m TIE and white shirt L A Bldq IMPPH fk GIRLS— WEAR MEDIUM msM^Zs*w^" tone sweaters $1.55 »___———— ■£"/ mm. ± X§£. "^*miSioy\' Quarter

9-12. 12:30-3:30 MONEY TALKS mw^ Thurs..: 9-12. 12:30-3:30 works, too. At NBofC your savings earn it Fit.Nov. 9-2 3'/a per cent, computed daily,compoundedand 5) save a little Mon.. Nov.8 Proof Returns §Andpaid quarterly. Makes sense to of Tues., Nov.9j Only what you earn,doesn't it? Come in today. NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A goodplace to bank Kennell Ellis - Aye. First Hill Office Maurice F. Claeys MA 4-5535 1426 sth 1201 Madison Manager