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3-9-1966 Spectator 1966-03-09 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. ASSU, AWS Final Elections Validated The results of last Thursday's ASSU and AWS final elections were validated Monday by the election board. The decision was announced yesterday in a statement issued through the office of University relations. During the weekend, there apparently was an investigation into the disappearance of stu- dent body cards from the first checked as students filed into vice president's office. the Coliseum for Saturday's STUDENT BODY cards were game with the Texas Western Miners. The election board met in se- cret session Monday with Fr. Election Lawrence Donohue, S.J., dean of men, present. Ron Giuffre, election board Statements coordinator, refused to answer Printed below are the com- questions yesterday. plete any He said texts of the three state- the statement he issued yester- ments concerning last Thurs- day (printed elsewhere on this day's election issued yesterday page) was all he could sayabout through the University public the matter. relations office: Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., vice DAVE PELTON filed a com- president of student affairs: plaint with the election board "Our investigation revealed the Fridayprotesting the validityof following: the elections.Pelton complained "1. Not more than 60 and prob- that the loss of 200 student body ably fewer than 40 student body cards cards allowed certain elements were removed from the As- of the student body to sociated Students offices in the violate THE WINNERS: 1966-67 student body DeLeuw, Gary Meisenburg, Paul Bader, Chieftain by an unauthorized per- their right to vote by allowing them to cast (1.t0r.) Vaughters, son or persons during winter more than one officers are Brent Dan Tom Grimm and Marianne Fattorini. quarter. ballot. "2. As near as it is possible to In a statement issued yester- determine now, the number of day, Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., invalid votes cast in last Thurs vice presidentof student affairs, day's elections by users of spuri said "not more than 60 and ous student body cards did not that exceed 30. probably fewer than 40" student "3. Owing to the passage of bodycards were stolen from the time an failure of memories of ASSU office. Spectator the involved, people and exact THE STATEMENT does not SEATTLE UNIVERSITY count of the number of student cars involved in this unfortunate give the basis upon which these incident will probably never be numbers were arrived at. The known. statement also says that "an "The above information was exact count of the number of Vol. XXXIV. Seattle, Washington, Wednesday,March 9, 1966 No. 36 turned over to the Election Board student cards involved... will which then made a determination probably neverbe known." as to the validity of last Thurs- Pelton said last night he does day's election results. not yet know whether "The investigation is proceed- he will in", and the perpetrators and the press the case before the ASSU Registration Problems Considered others involved in this affair will judicial board. TheAcademic Council met for academic vice president, told one teacher in anEnglishcourse be subject to proper disciplinary THE ELECTION board also more action." met last Friday in about three hours Mondayafter- The Spectator yesterday that and than 400 students Ron Giuffre, ASSU election afternoon noon to consider the problemsof two factors are the maincauses tried to get into the philosophy secret session. board coordinator: . The following registration. of the current problems. sections taught by one teacher. "The election board met Mon- were the win- Many of the students who Father Morton saidthe second day afternoon to consider requests ners inlast Thursday's election: havebeen trying to register this THE FIRST is that a great problem is that advisers were for a review of last Thursday's ASSU: Gary Meisenburg, week have found that many of many students sign up for apar- doing the advising ahead of student body elections. The board president; PaulBader,firstvice the classes they wished to take ticularsection because they pre- schedule. He said freshman ad- voted to declare the results, as president; Dan DeLeuw, second were closed. fer a particular teacher. He said vising was scheduled to begin tabulated, valid and bindine after vice president; Brent Vaughters Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J., 800 freshmen had signed up for no sooner than 8 a.m. Monday. reviewing the report on the in- (unopposed), treasurer; Tom But by 8 Monday, vestigation by the office of the Grimm, publicity director, a.m. more vice president for student affairs and than 100 freshmen were already and determining that under no Marianne Fattorini, secretary. inline to pick up class cards. circumstances could the number AWS: Terri Shank, president; Plans Made for Revising of ballots cast illegally by the Win Thompson, vice president; ANOTHER problem Father users of the unauthorized student Nancy Jansen, secretary; Cathy Administrative Committees Morton mentioned is the diffi- cards have influenced the results Vanderzicht, treasurer, and culty of getting information of the elections." Nancy Lovelace, publicity di- Plans are under consideration sion committee which is draw- about closed classes to the ad- Fr. Lawrence Donohue, S.J.. rector. for revising the membershipof ing up a list of proposals con- visers quickly. Because there is dean of men: The closest race was AWS sec- many of the Universityadminis- cerning statutes, legislation on a time lag, advisers have been "At the request of the ASSU of- retary. Nancy Jansen defeated trative committees. modern problems that face the ficers the student body cards Maggie margin scheduling students for classes were transferred from the treas- Kennedy by a of Dr. David Read is chairman University and the placing of that already only 18 votes, 334-316. faculty such admin- were closed. urer's office to the office of the of the University statutes revi- more on The Academic Council, ac- ASSU for distribution to the stu- istrative committees as aca- cording to Father, during period. council, graduate has not come dents registration Deadline April demic coun- up with a solution to the prob- The current investigation reveal- 1 Special Events cil, rank and tenure and board lem. He said some form of pro- ed that the student offices failed Those who are seeking S.U. of admissions. grammed scheduling may event- to maintain proper security mea- scholarships for the 1966-67 Losses The committee that Dr. Read ually have to be used, at least sures in regard to the cards. school year must have all Mount Therefore. Iam recommending cre- For the second time year, heads is also proposingthe cri- in the Core courses. custody dentials in to the scholarship of- this teria by faculty tn the ASSU that the and the special events committee which members Under such asystem, students distribution of the student body fice by April 1.Necessary forms has sponsored big name enter- could be elected to the commit- would have less control over cards be turned back to the and information are available at tainment at S.U. which has tees. what teachers wouldteach their treasurer's office effective with the scholarship office in the failed to attract an audience. There is a faculty proposal classes than they now do. the next registration period." Bookstore. The committee refunded the that there be a faculty forum or money of the 40 persons at the senate. This body would discuss Sunday performance of the issues pertinent to members of Porgy and Bess singers. The the S.U. faculty. concert, scheduled for Pigott Dr. Richard Collins, assistant Auditorium, was moved to the professor of political science, is Chieftain. chairmanof the committee stu- According to Dave Pelton, spe- dying the faculty proposal. cial events coordinator, the The faculty senate would be group cost approximately $766. composedof both Jesuit and lay Pelton said "around $900" was faculty. lost last quarter on the 3-D's Reports on the study of both concert. Brain Gain was special the revision of statutes and the events chairman at the time. faculty will $800 senate be presented Pelton said approximately at the spring quarter faculty is left in the fund. meeting. Special events was allotted Dr.Collins emphasizedthat no $2,500 by the senate to spon- formalplanshave been made as sor entertainment on campus to the number of members that throughout the year. The com- would be on power to decide the faculty senate mittee has the or the manner in which they whether or not to charge ad- wouldbe elected. mission to the events. Both Peltonand Joe Beaulieu, ASSU second vice president, said the scheduling at this point Last Spectator of in the quarter and the lack Today's is the last Specta- poster publicity contributed to tor of winter quarter. The the poor response. Pelton said next issue will be published the event was covered by The on the first day of the eighth Spectator, both daily newspap- month involved in the 1963-66 ers and various radio stations. school year (which is, as you Scaffolding preparation placing marble Pelton andBeaulieu are work- DECORATIVE ADDITION: in for the of might expect, April Fool's Library face the ing on the formation of a special Day). Happy vacation! surrounds the new A.A.Lemieux which will structure. events publicity committee. —Spectator photo by Jeff Lucas 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, March 9, 1966

Editorial UFA Discussion: The Settlement Faith Encounters Existentialism Yesterday's announcement that the results of last Thursday's By EVE GOMEZ dard of judgment, leads to con- ample, Fr. Bussy cited a girlin elections were validatedby the election board solves the problem fusion. his seminar on existentialism of what to do about gettinga slate of officers elected winter quart- "Existentialismand Christian- who came up to him afterwards er, but did not necessarily result in justice for everyone. ity—Conflict or Compatibiilty" EXISTENTIALISM,according and said, "That Kierkegaard— Fr. Rebhahn's statement yesterdaysaid that probably no more brought students and faculty to to Dr. Olsen, rejects Aristotelian that's the best spiritual reading 30 "spurious" student body cards than were used in the election. discussion and debate last logic as a way of thinking. "Phi- I've done in years." But inone race, that of AWS secretary, the margin of victory was losophy is either rational or only 18 votes. Thursday evening. irrational, and with Kierke- SCHNEIDER presenteda sub- Membersof this intellectually gaard, the pendulum swings." jective interpretation of the THERE ARE STILL many unanswered questions. Among provocative panel Dr. He then noted the impossibility merits of existentialismin rela- determining were them: What was the basis for that "not more than 60 history of systemetizing existentialism. tion to theology. He quoted and probably fewer than 40" cards were stolen from the ASSU Glenn Olsen of S.U.s Berdyaev, saying, "Life is a department, Fr. Gerard Bussy, Dr. Olsen commented that for office? What disciplinary action will be taken against those in- Aquinas, truth cannot be at- process but the individual is an volved? Will those who are accused be given a chance to defend S.J., professor of philosophy, tainedby manina rational way. event." When man comes into themselves before a body of their peers (students) or will the andJoe Schneider, former mem- For Hegel, philosophy can con- existence he is alone, but Chris- entirematter be handled by administrative officials? ber of S.U.s honors program tain absolute truth. tianity transcendsexistence; my Almost everyone on campus has heard rumors about which and theology major. Three di- He then went further to de- T is in relation to another sub- students were involved. Will the names of those found guilty be vergent questions were scruti- duce that existentialism impos- ject. "Man is both immanent made public so that the rumors willabate and any unjust damage nized. What isphilosophy? What es Hegel's idea on St. Thomas and transcendent." done to reputationsby them will be corrected? does philosophy mean to the and then rejects the three re- According to Schneider's in- Until these questions are answered and answered fully, no individual? How can existential- quirementsof either as asystem terpretation of existentialism real fairness will have been done to any of the candidates, whether ism and theologybe integrated? of philosophy.These three req- and—life, "man's relation is in they were winneror losers. Dr. Olsen began the discus- uisites are the ability to deal love the existential situation. sion with his clarification that with all reality, internal con- The meaning behindeverything IT SHOULD ALSO be pointed out that while yesterday's care- sistency and the principle of is God— the Absolute. It is not fully worded announcements may have solved the immediate "existentialism is an attitude economy. that man is searching for God, problem (at least in the minds of some), they did not strike at its rather than a philosophy." He reality but Godis crying out for man." poor way which an maintained the operative Existentialism reduces heart: namely, the in apparently loophole- that to what is importantto the indi- He also maintained that the riddled election code was administered by elected and appointed principle of this attitude is the vidual a existentialreaction againsttotal for meaning. as decision-maker and officials. individual's search denies the existence of an ob- objectivity is not a solution. In A long,hard look at the election code should be the first order This, coupled with the lack of jective moralorder because ex- his opinion, the individual must of business when the senate returns to action next quarter. acceptance of an objective stan- istentialismis builtsolelyon the take theobjectivelaw and apply concern of the individual. It was it to the subjective circum- Dr. Olsen's opinion that "deci- stance. Schneider's closingcom- sions should always be made on ment was, "Existentialism is a 'Male Animal'Eludes Teatro what is generic." call to faith." FR. BUSSY commented that THE OPEN discussion which By PATRICK MacDONALD professor to raging animal and he "can't go 100 per cent Kier- followedbrought forth questions from students and faculty di- James Thurber was, for the is instead all the time too loud kegaard but there is an awful and too quick-tempered. If he lot of good to be gained from rected to panel members with most part, a satiric chronicler whom interrogators seemed to of little agonies.His amor- showed more variety in his him." He maintains that the life's voice, thereby creating a more "guts" of philosophy is a phi- disagree. phous cartoon creatures and his William Weller, S.J., captured life-like character, these prob- losophy of life. "This is impor- Fr. witty writings brilliant- lems be remedied. asked Bussy: "What is man? ly the primitive, the pathetic would tant," he emphasized. Existen- Neil O'Leary was especially tialism is bolstering a rationale What is rational?" Fr. Bussy and the inconsequentialvagaries responded, "This will do, but of life. good as the friend, Joe Fergu- behind aphilosophy of life. son, and Judy shows her the nature of definition splits Powell Fr. Bussy brought a few manup into rational The theater cannot recreate acting talents as college student chuckles from the audience and animal the peculiar qualities of Thur- Patricia Stanley. James Hem- speaking philoso- ... my interest in philosophy is drawings is while on the 'faith seeking understanding." ber's but there men, as studentMichael Barnes, phy of St. Thomas Aquinas. He probably no better representa- is very funny in his said, When questioned about the biting than drunk "I'd lay down my life for role of systemetized philosophy tion of his satire scene and generally good. Oth- the existenceof Imight "The Male Animal," his only God but in relation to theology,Dr. Ol- Thurber by Thurber ers in thecast include Margaret not for the first way of St. diversion into the field of dra- Penne, James Rhodes, sen maintained that man must with Eileen Thomas...The five proofs hit achieve a rationale ma, written in association Propp, Ronald Borowsky, Lau- you. If this is why one believes before the Elliott Nugent. be laid at the feet of director rie Crowley, — — leap of faith. He further ex- June Thomas and in God if this is why then plained proofs Even though it is a comedy, JamesKriley,because these ele- Marie Millet. don't think again." that "the five is many- ments can be brought about The set, lighting and costum- can't bring the fullness of God "The Male Animal" a successfully capable Existentialism,saidFr.Bussy, in the religious and demandingplayneed- only with ing are all well done and the sense." sided direction. reduces philosophy to what is Dr. John Toutonghi of S.U.s ing careful staging to be effec- little theater is most conducive important to people and "what Despite drawbacks, to this kindofplay. physics department posed this tive as social comment. these all is important to me is my rela- problem, "If we don't accept of the actors undertook their tion to other people." An "I" TEATRO INIGO is currently distinction.As is St. Thomas in his entirety, then labors with al- without a "Thou" is an ab- aren't wethrowing the foun- presenting the Thurber-Nugent most always the case in student out Peace Corps surdity. dations of dogma?" People in social satire but the production, productions, some performed He went on to say unfortunately, suffers from the better than others. If anyone that the the audiencemumbled answers. body-minddichotomyis uninter- Variousroutes were taken to the too prevalentmistaken idea that should be singledout for special Accepts Nine esting in relation to but opinion-solution comedy is a theatrical form less praise it is John Robinson, who life that which the multi- demanding than tragedy. played football hero Wally My- the existentialists deal with the faceted question seems to re- real problems of life. As an ex- quire. Comedy, however, is indeed ers with unbounded enthusiasm S.U. Students and naturalness. Unfortunately, Nine S.U. been not easy. It requires as much students have the preparation and care as any his was a minor role. accepted by the Peace Corps to "By best cultivation of thephysical world other kind of theater,and if, as Julie Saltarelli was a fetching begin training this summer. beneath and around us, and the best intellec- in in this play, there They are Barry Cullen, Joseph the case Ellen Turner although the quali- tual and moral world,within us, shall secure are several themes delicately ty of her performance was Reichlin, Elliott Chamizo, John we balanced between seriousness strained by the fact that often Sloan,Donna Torpey,Domonica an individual, social and political prosperity wit, Cunningham, Hitterbrant, and light-hearted the in- her gentle voice had to beraised Steve and happiness." Abraham Lincoln creasedcomplexity makeseven unnaturally to compete with Janice Jorgensen and Leslie more upon the actors Damn. demands thoseothers of the cast whohad I m and most especially upon the the habit of talking too loudly. Ten former S.U. students have V director. When she was able to speak in a completed the volunteer pro- The play's main theme is the natural voice, as in the early gram, and 36 are presently in classic battle between two men partof ActI, she was most con- the program.Four students are for the affections of a lady— in vincing and enjoyable. taking part in the junior pro- this case a professor finding his gram. wife's attentions being taken THE ROLE of Tommy Turn- Persons participating in the over by an old friend. This has er, the tweedy, gentle,depreca- junior program take their train- its serious elements but is most- tory professor whose various ing between their junior and ly a humoroustheme. amatory and political tribula- senior years.They return to the Another, more serious, is that tions force him into becoming university in the fall and go to the professor is in danger of be- an enraged "male animal," is their assigned country follow- ing dismissed as a Communist playedby LarryBlain. ing graduation. because he insists on reading a In appearance,— he is perfect Peace Corps recruiters will letter by anarchist Bartolomeo for the role medium— build, beon campus in spring, saidDr. Vanzetti to his English class. slim, bespectacled but he fails Thomas Downey, faculty ad- to show the transition of gentle viser. IN ORDER for these several MONEY TALKS and contrasting themes and moods to be effective, the play you hear it loud and clear when you have must display a sharp sense of CLEANING SERVICE a special account at contrast, 4-HOUR DRY checking N B of C. No timing, pause and minimumbalance. No service charge.Payonly flashing entrances and pointed §And a dime a check. today exists and keep a swift but MASTER CLEANERS Come in ! never breathless pace. This the Inigo Players fail to KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY do. They show a tendency in Repairs NBC this production to speak their Minor Free quickly too loudly NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE lines too and Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty goodplace and do not display a sense of A to bank comedic timing or show an un- 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 First Hill Office Maurice F. Claeyi derstanding of the contrast be- 1201 Madison Manager tween themes.These faults must Wednesday, March 9, 1966 THE SPECTATOR 3 CAMPVS FORVM election results: discontent is evident from many quarters the editor: proceedings; that is, if any form The recent ASSU election was positive action of control is even desired. The sappointing. The problem is the third proposal would create an tal lack of substantive issues To the Editor: atmosphere more conducive to As a senior who has long taken honesty on the part of the com- ith the resulting total depend- an active interest in student gov- proposal ice on personality and name batants. The last would fa- ernment and activities, I am bring into reality the now nebu- iliarity. Looking through the greatly by the "platforms" I disturbed manner lous concept (at least on this cam- ndidates' found in which this year's election has of a "separation of powers" ithing but empty rhetoric. pus) i) been conducted, the inherent and a "system of checks and bal- The candidates made earnest weakness of the election board ances." references to "important legisla- and its code, plus what seems to These proposals plus many oth- tion," "real needs and desires," be an inability for decisive action ers have been ignored by election "outstanding ideas," "contempor- on the part of some members of board after election board, senate ary problems," "attainable the administration and its ap- after senate, and administration goals," "progressive steps" and pointees. after administration. I believe I "honest reassessments." But rather than spend valuable speak for many disgruntled stu- Specific proposals fell into the time and space in after-the-fact dents when Isay to the "powers categories of "big-name enter- criticism, constructive or other- that be" in student government tainment" and "special events," wise, Iwould propose some long that now is the time for action. reshuffling of committees and overdue positive action. Robert Ramseth. "bettter" communications, such dynamism and innovation as this FIRST, THROUGH the use of amounts to a resounding nothing. voting machines, the problem of assu defended paper But issueless personality con- the highly inadequate ballot To the editor: tests are more than just boring. and cardboardballot boxes would First, it seems to us, from Like all school elections from be solved. The ASSU possesses close contact with the past elec- the elementary grades up, such two of these machines and could — Spectator photosby Dennis Williams tions, that your editorial on Fri- elections condition the student to easily acquire more. day was grossly unfair and even vote in terms of names, personali- Why the neglect and the delay? any currently registered copy of this list should be placed legal cards, legal card holders, more grossly inacurrate. If ties and slogans, rather than is- Lists of blame is to be assessed on any- sues and policy. students attending S.U. who pos- and used by the election board and illegal card users would be coordinating each polling place. eliminated or least diminished one's account, it should not be After voting in this fashion for sess one (or more) student body at at placed on the election board or many years, it would be folly cards are readily available. A Thus, the discrepancy between to a negligible point. The election code itself should ASSU officers in general. to suppose someone suddenly be- They must operate according to comes an astute, discriminating, be modified. The restrictions caus- ed by grade point requirements a legal system and can take no issue-conscious citizen at 21. Un- action against violators of the informed electorates just don't have been sufficiently discussed. — However, the expenditure claus election code unless they have happen they are caused by ex- proof. To indict by opinion, as periences such as the recent es could and should be revised. By raising the total amount used you seem to do by demanding ASSU election. names without evidence of guilt, Tom Farley in a campaign from $50 to $100 Soundings and requiring the candidates not is not a feature of a democratic Seattle system in fact represents the to exceed this total amount not and greatest legal feature of totali- By KELLY only in their out-of-pocket costs ANNE but also in their donations and tarianism. Despite exams, don't miss Thurber's contributions, the much sought The people directing the elec- "TheMale Animal" this weekend. Direct- after equality of opportunity tions did a competent and fair job by Kriley, S.U. grad and would be more nearly achieved. in spite of all the chicanery which ed Jim co- was perpetrated. They should be founder, actor, promoter and decorator congratulated rather than cen- of Teatro Inigo, the play deals with free ANOTHER modification that must be made is the separation sored for their efforts. The only thoughton a collegecampus. of administrative and judicial fault which you seem to point Mr. Marvin Herard, head of the S.U. functions of the election board. out is that they followed the law art department, is showing his sculpture The administration function and not the editorial policy of The in the foyer of the theatre. could be handled through the ex- Spectator. ecutive branch as it is now, but Second, with regard to those Theatre in the election Bertold Brecht's commentary on the the judicial function should and persons involved ill "Galileo." through lower frauds and responsible for the ■ dispute and the Catholic Church be handled a between science must continues at the Repertory. "Twelth Night" re-opens judicial branch capa- theft of the student body cards, it court of the people March 27. ble of handling any discrepancies is our hope that these will "Picnic" by William Inge opens this weekend for go unpunished. Such reprehen- three weeks at the elegantlittle theater in the beauti- that may arise. not ful Crossroads Center outside BellevUe. Reserve tick- proposals would sible actions demand the kind of The first two only the administra- ets at the Celebrity Restaurant and also enjoy their seem to be basic to any election justice that after-theater atmosphere. tion can dispense. Music Candid We therefore request that the Tickets for these events are available to S.U. stu- investigate dents at a discount on every price range at the Bon administration these Marche ticket office: Les Feux Follets. Canadian folk election frauds and prosecute all ensemble, 8:30 p.m., March 12, Moore Theatre; Sonny those proven to have taken part Terry and Brownie McGhee, deep South folk blues, 18-19; Brothers, song in them. March the Smothers and Campus avoid issue comedy. March 27. We feel that to the Dizzy Gillespie at the Penthouse. March 17 through would be to admit that S.U. can 27. claim, The final Seattle Symphony concert presents Bee- By RAY HELTSLEY have no real on a moral thoven's choral masterpiece. "Missa Solemnis," 8:30 basis at least, to being a Catho- p.m.. March 21-22. Opera House. Box seats iind any Ihate to comment on some- lic institution. unused tickets are sold to students for $2 after 8:15. weather, There are always many seats for these concerts as thing as trite as the Ed Constantine Rick Friedhoff well as the Little Orchestra series, which will present but Iwouldlike to mention that George Knutson Chuck Taylor a program of Baroque music March 28 at the Play- must just the Hansen Descamp house. These seats are even less expensive for stu- spring be around James Michael dents. corner when you pass a snow- Doug Pemerl Brent Vaughters Film. man on the mall with a rose in Kenneth Brandt Dick Ambrose Fredrico Fellinl's greatest production to date, the Mike Koenig Joe Camden colorful, gentle and harrowing film, "Juliet of the his teeth. Bobbie Barsotti Spirits," has opened at the Varsity. See first his " TomShanahan " " Beth ideas in "B'A" at Cinema 21 across from the S.U. James Lynch Mary Kuder campus. Statistics reveal that if any- Fr Lawrence Donohue. S.J. Art FttUm at the Jewish Community Center. one interested ininfluencing the Michael McFadden March 20-27: — Kathryn O'Rourke Patti James Jazz Concert the outstanding musicians in the election had wanted to do so Hasenkamp Renate Kihn Northwest. March 20. Jonathan Far-well and Don withoutgetting caught,he could Philip Perkins— discussing "Theatre," March 21. "The Dance Tim Decker Teda Jurig The Ladre Ballet Academy of Seattle performing have borrowed cards from (more 9) classical and Hungarian dances. March 22. letters, page Traditional and modern Chamber Music with com- about half his friends who didn't mentary by Joan Frank Williams, March 23. "Critics "Family Totem" vote, stuffed the ballot box to a and Artists," discussion between local reviewers Rolf margin and gotten Stromberg of the P-I, Wayne Johnson of the Times Sculpture by comfortable Spectator and Peter Bunzel and Tom Robbins of Seattle Maga- off scott free. The zine, March 24. Opera "Aida" on film with introduc- Mr. Marvin Herard " " " Rated "Alt-American" second tion by Gustave Stern. March 27. semester 1964-'65 by Incidentally, secretary Associated CollegiatePress club Rated "Publication of Distinction for 1964-65 Denny Williams thinks that last by Catholic School Press Association inventory Published Wednesdays and Fridays during November's (whichhe the school year except on holidays and just conducted)shows that there during final examinations by students of may be about 2,000 Apathy Club Seattle University Editorial and business offices at The Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 membershipcards missingfrom Tenth Ave. Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second rug. may class postage paid at Seattle, Wash. Sub- under his This be the scriptions: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, startof somethingbig... $2 75- Canada, Mexico, $4 50; other for- eign, $5.95; airmail in U.S. $6.85 EDITOR: Mike Parks MANAGING EDITOR: Judy Raunig NEWS EDITOR: Emmett Lane ASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS Sharon Ferguson. Judy Young SPORTS EDITOR; Richard Houser BUSINESS MANAGER: Don Spadoni FEATURE EDITOR:Mary Kay Hickey COPY EDITOR Bobbie Zach PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Dennis Williams ART EDITOR: Ray Heltsley ADVISER: Wolli Curtis MODERATOR: ft. EugeneSchneider, S.J. Reporters; Maggie Kennedy, lynne Berry, ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING Rings Liz Lyons, Joanne, Thaanum, John Sammons Sue Lampshire, Mayo McCobe, Karen Rom- SerVing baugh, Stan Strick. s.v. VIRGIN DIAMONDS Discountto Feature: Gary Buckley, Louella Ahakuelo, Since 1948 Precision cut for maximum brilliance s\j Students Eve Gomez, Ruth Polhemus, Pat Dorr, Pat- — God as a rick MacDonald, Toni Clark, Bonnie Koenigs, Watches Silverware Serve Judy Fery, Anne Kelly, Ray Heltsley, Steve Toth HOLY CROSS BROTHER Sportswriters: Pat Curron, Terry Zarembo, Teaching Bob Vick, Bruce Walker. in and related Copy readers: Cathy Zach, Kathy Kirsch, fields Kothy Bucy. Advertising: Andy McClure, manager: CONTACT: Joanne Rappe. Tony Vivolo. BrotherGilbert Burke, CSC. Circulation: Sharon Steppan, manager; Netra School Ann Vaura, Terri Paslay, Maggie Kennedy, DoomHlab John Rodgers. 13685 RivenldeDrive Business: Betty layson, Mike Palandri, Sherman Oaks,Calif. Raya/ineKoutecky. 512 BROADWAY E. EA 4-4410 Photography: Barbara Smeoll, Jeff Luras 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,March 9, 1966 Student Senate Met S.U. Guard No Action Takes First But Took The Chieftain Guard won the bill was left in committee stitution of the freshman class First Annual Northwest Invita- hOneid another was withdrawn in be approvedwas left in commit- tional Drill Meet Saturday at the only action taken by the tee because the committee the U.W. The Guard, S.U.s senate Sunday. failed to have a meeting be- Army ROTC drill team, per- The bill asking that the con- cause of lack of a quorum. formed their famous rippledrill. A move to allot $25 to pur- Other ROTC drillteams repre- chase a charter for Toaslmast- sented were the U.W. Army, S.U. ers International was withdrawn Air Force and Navy and Gon- Jesuit by its author, Sen. Pat Fleege, zaga University and Central after a lengthy discussion. The Washington Army. Central Transferred bill was withdrawn so that it Washington placed second. could be rewritten. The S.U. team will participate The original bill was ques- in the third Annual City of Se- tioned by several senators be- attle Inviational Drill Meet on cause it was not clear who April 16. The meet is sponsored would control the club on cam- by S.U. pus once it was formed. The bill called for a nationalcharter but made no provisions for an Coeds to Attend ASSU charter. Toastmasters is a national or- Matrix Banquet WHAT'S OPEN? Class closures are pondered by a fresh- ganization whose purpose is to teach members after-dinner and Six graduating seniors have man coed before registering for spring quarter. Regis- extemporaneousspeaking. been selected to represent S.U. tration continues through Monday. at the annual Matrix Table din- ner March 29 at the Olympic $1,000 Hotel. Thief Gets The dinner, sponsored by Songfest to Kick Off Theta Sigma Phi, women's In Biology Dept. journalismhonorary,willbe at- Over $1,000 worth of equip- tended by Carol Moergeli,AWS ASSU Weekend in April FR. WELLER, S.J. ment was stolen Saturday from president; Mary Beth Kuder, By MAGGIE KENNEDY the Old Science Building. The president of Silver Scroll; Mar- ASSU is sponsoring an ASSU Weekend April 15-16 on campus. in conjunction change of Fr. William Weller, S.J., as- lock of Dr. GeorgeSantisteban's cia Waldron, Spectator; Anne The weekend will be with the student office in the biology department Kelly, president of Gamma Pi bodyadministrations. sistant professor of philosophy to the weekend will be songfest in Pigott audi- at S.U., has recently been as- was forced, and an expensive Epsilon, and Maureen Gruber, The kickoff a microscope, two 35 m.m. cam- co-chairman of the CAP lead- oriumFridaynight at 7:30 p.m.Mv Sigmais handling the program signed secretary to JesuitArch- sing bishop Kozlowiecki of Lusaka, eras and a movie projector ership conference and member and will selections from "The Sound of Music" between the Zambia, were taken. of Sodalityexecutive board. contestants' numbers. Following the program, there will be a Africa. soc-hop in the gym. Students who attend the songfest will get a Father will travel the approx- The discovery was madeMon- The selection of S.U. girls was 7,000 in day morning. Police found a made by a voteof the coordinat- discount on the admission to the dance. imately miles the latter upon part June to his new broken window and footprints ing cabinet of the AWS an invitation only dance Saturday night. of assume but said they make the recommendation of depart- THERE WILL be position. He said the length of could no Invitations will go to students who have worked on various com- time his new assignmentis definite statement, although ment heads. who have of as working the mittees throughout the year and to faculty members yet indefinite. they are to trace Pauline Frederick will be the assisted student commitees. Slow music will be featured at this AccompanyingFather to Afri- equipment. guest lecturer at the dinner. semi-formal dance which will be in the Chieftain. New officers ias missionaries will be two ' will be in the Chieftain lounge to meet the guests. Refreshments esuit scholastics, Mr. George will be served. %Dumais from Bellarmine Prep 'Male Animal to Close Soon and Mr. Kevin Maxwell from "The Male Animal" was pre- Thursday nights. Tickets are THE CLIMAX will be the President's Banquet Sunday night Mt. St. Michael's. sented to a full house when it still available for Wednesday, at Rosellini's 410 for elected and appointed student leaders. This Fr. Weller came to S.U. in opened last Thursday evening Friday and Saturday. Curtain year, past student body presidents will be invited and their ad- August, 1959, from the Jesuit at Teatro Inigo. time is 8:30 p.m. and admission ministration high lights will be featured. Provincial house in Oregon The play will close Saturday is $1.25. Tickets may be re- More than 1,300 people will be involved during the weekend where he had been prefect of and is already sold out for the served by callingcampus exten- which is being planned by Tom Bangasser, ASSU president, and studies. performances on Tuesday and sion 235. Jim Ballard, Eve Gomez and Bob Ramseth.

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Phoneaheod.and THE NEW KM 1 M M Mm WM 1 1 save rime! MM H■ BT B* I BT^ Call BROADWAY I |fc§m f% ■ L■L „«* I now at the corner of Broadway E. and E. Harrison JourneymanThe Spectator Wednesday, March 9, 1966 THE SPECTATOR-JOURNEYMAN PageFive Paul Challenges, Defines Future Council of the Institute to be estab- of man in our day. The present condition "Phe Catholic university should provide lished atJerusalem, Jordan. of the world makes necessary the uni- A the student with the rich patrimony Among the theologianspresent were verity contribution on every level, ma- of his religious faith upon whichhe can Dr. Robert McAfee Brown (United terial, social and spiritual. draw as he encounters the intellectual Presbyterian Church, U.S.) from Stan- Furthermore, the Catholic university demands of his university schedule. It ford University; Dr. Albert Outler must help man transcend himself and provideshim with a doctrinal framework (Methodist Church, U.S.) Perkins his achievements and must project him which will have its rightful effect as the Schoolof Theology,SouthernMetfiodist towards God, who reveals himself in student establishes "rapport" with the University, Dallas; Prof. Joseph Sitt- nature. varied and immenses fields of human ler (Lutheran Church, U.S.) Divinity The university must know how to real- knowledge. School, University of Chicago, and Fr. ly educate, how to form strong souls and Because of its traditional concern for S.J., how to form consciences of for philosophy and theology, the Catholic WalterBurghardt, Woodstock Col- those of lege,Maryland. whom the Christian way of life is not university can contribute elements merely a veneer. Such an education adequacy and wholeness to the study * * * * should help man influence in a Christian of man and the worldin whichhe lives. manner the environment in which he Every question worth considering has finds himself. implications which bear on the relation- To Our son Theodore Hesburgh, pres- ship between God and man. This is as ident of the University of Notre Dame, WE ARE AWARE that the university true of scientific and technical inquiry — by and president of International Asso- Spectator photos Dennis Williams the is subject to many outside forces and as it is of the study of human values and ciationof Universities: sacred theology. In the reverent quest Catholic pressures, some of which at times even Fr. Frank Costello, S.J., S.U.s exec- On this important occasion of the 1965 cast doubtson the validityof speculative for every sign of the Creator's thought, utive vice president,attended the meet- General Conference of the International thought. These forces in great part stem the Catholic university must live its ing he describes in Tokyo last summer. Federationof CatholicUniversities being primarily from political and social existence. Fr. Costello continues to be one of the held in Tokyo, We wish to send a word events and from pressures of the prob- The Catholic university should pursue leading forces in shaping and defining of greeting to all the assembled dele- lems of our day. its inquiries in full concert with all the S.U.as a university. gates from the Catholic universities of The— university ever faithful— to its call- universities of the world. We know that the world and to extend to them our ing the search for truth is obliged to greatprogress has alreadybeen achiev- blessing. ed in inter-university collaborationwhich By FR. FRANK COSTELLO, S.J. study these problems by applying its wealth of learning and experience to is richly productive of mutual respect The letter Pope Paul reprinted YOU ARE GATHERED to study fur- find solutions which will deepen man's and esteem. from role of the university this here was sent by special messenger to ther the in awareness of his destiny and of the TODAY, AGE, men must modern age when such education is so IN OUR the meeting of the International Fed- true meaning of life, thus ultimately work together, and mutual discussion, in eration Catholic Universities So- widespread and all-encompassing and bringingall to the knowledgeand love of of at when it so much involved in the de- an atmosphere of amicable union, will phia University in Tokyo in late Au- is God. bear much fruit. This the Church en- velopment of whole nations and regions Becausethe university has played gust, 1965. of people. such couraged and encourages today, and, in Fr. Theodore Hesburgh, CSC, presi- an important role in theprogress of men this cooperation with other institutes of dent of the University of Notre Dame, Yours is indeed a laudable purpose, and nations, it must necessarily be a higher learning, the Church sees a most is also president of the International and We are confident that this gathering place of easy access to those who de- beneficial exploration of Reality, wheth- Federation. Fr. Frank Costello, S.J., will be most beneficial not only to edu- sire to draw from it the means to ful- er cosmic or human. the cators whose primary interest is the uni- fill their own personal roles in society. In all of this activity, the university was official representativeof B.U. reap at the Tokyo meeting. versity but also for those who will In recent years, many new nations must reach hearts, since wisdom, the Among the other resultsof the meet- from these deliberations fruit for their have taken their place in the family of university's highest gift, is intelligence ing was the in Jerusalem own study. nations, and their areas await further enkindled by love. establishment The great modern university is a city development. of anEcumenicalInstituteof Research mind, a vast classroom of on the History Salvation. The insti- of the in- XXTE"~ URGE YOU all to a greater dedi- of struction, laboratory discovery to important task, tute will be concerned and a of and EDUCATION IS at the base of this cation your that first fore- research, an infinity of smallrooms con- development and therefore it should not of enlightening minds and of bringing most to provide established scholars taining solitary scholars and writers, a and post-graduate theological students be denied any one who sincerely seeks the message of God to everyone, thus studio of artistic production, an endless it, never certainly for reason of race, helping to bring about the Kingdom of with the means for common research. conversation, a meeting place for schol- religion or humble origin. God on earth. It is expected that it will serve fur- ars and a home for its students. There The university, today more than ever The Church has need of illustrious ther as a center for the developmentof men are intimately involved in the before, called upon to centers of learning so that an ecumenical outlook among both the is train leaders the mission search for truth. whose purpose is to lead their people to of Christ in our time can be adequately clergy and the laity throughindividual a developmentwhere all can enjoy served. We exhort you, with all study, and just the seminars conferences. TTNIVERSITY LIFE is a commitment the benefits of God's creation. precious means at your disposal, to It is intended that the program of *■* study and to thought if it is to re- There can be found the intelligence, bring this message of Christ to all na- studies should be carried on in an at- main faithful to what it really is. It has resources and objectivity from which tions and to all men. mosphere of prayer and worship. The a spiritual vocation as well as a cultural can come long-range solutions that re- That your conference be successful, institute is to be fully ecumenical in vocation which it proclaims and nur- sult in the benefit of man. The univer- We promise you Our prayers, and We spirit and structure. tures. sity in a special way can supply the impart to all of you, representativesof Recently at Lake Como, Italy, a The university senses, or should sense, factual analysis, the scientific and tech- the great institutions of learning every- group of Roman Catholic, Orthodox its responsibility to knowledge as a su- nical knowledge and in a particular where in the world, Our paternal Apo- (Chalcedonian and non-Chalcedonian), perior instrument in the development of sense the philosophical and theological stolic Blessing. Protestant and Anglican theologians its social commitment to a world which guidance which human betterment ne- From the Vatican, August 24, 1965. has constituted itself an Academic is seeking a properevaluationof the role cessarily requires. PauluaPP. VI

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ByFR. THOMAS L. O'BRIEN,S.J. ably clear. Iam not, in what follows, condemn Socrates, whose boldness was or "out."Individuals are judgedinblack- 2,750 talking about the battle of the sexes. I threatening their femalist security. or-white conclusiveness according as About years ago,Homer wrote a (the they piece (usually am not saying that man male) have been labelled, with no refer- social document. This posseses human quali- PLATO, BY LUCK and shrewd plan- to real person viewed as two independent poems, the all the admirable ing, barely escaped death or slavery ence the under the label. "Odyssey") signalled ties and the woman (female) suffers Movements control people, not people "Iliad" and the a from all human failities. when he encountered this same opposi- massive social change among our cul- tion in Syracuse. movements. tural ancestors. IAM TRYING to decipher those psy- The roster of Greek philosophers is a OF THE MOST dramatically Before Homer, the Mycenean-Greek chic drives which tend to give direction list of men persecuted, ostracized, pen- QNEtragic effects of this social femal- (or Achaean) had developed a strong, to large social patterns. Just as every alized for their masculine aggressive- ism, devoid as it is of inner direction, is individualistic, warrior-plunder type of individual human being is made up of ness of mind by the carefully conserved, the implacableriseof science, not mere- primitivism, dramatized in the promin- both male and female components, with jealously guarded femalist societies ly as an exploratory exercise in the ent actors of the "Iliad." the dominance of one over the other, so threatened by their daring. realmof natural, physical mystery, but Significantly, these actors turn out to every society is made up of both these This same basic social conflict can be as a total way of life. be horrible examples of the ultimate dynamics, and every society is domin- traced with greateror lesser exactitude idiocy of the warrior-plunder pattern of ated by one or the other. in the rise and fall of almost every civil- society. Achilles, tne chief of warriors, The virtues and values developedand ization. While the Roman was a tribal is portrayed as a sulking adolescent who encouraged in a member of a primitive warrior, engaged in subduing his neigh- is willing to sacrifice the life and for- society are for the most part those typ- bors, the Etruscans, the Sabines and the tunes of his own sworn comrades to his ically masculine. Courage, aggressive- Italian Gauls, he maintainedhis aggres- personal, exaggerated sense of violated ness, single-mindedness, plunder, per- sive, masculine attitude. honor. sonal honor, stubborness, all these and When the Roman organization moved AGAMEMNON is a scheming, selfish more are the psychic drives of the male. from this plunder-warrior era into one degraded king, incapable of rallyinghis When they are coupled with unbridled of agricultural concern, the challenge of own men, and unquestioningly ready to individualism, they mean the idiocy of the landhelped him maintainhis normal violate his duty as leader for personal war. When responsiblydirected, they are malist instincts against the influence of gain,in money as well as status. Ajax is the stuff of destiny. civic femalism. a blustering muscle-popper; Diomede is On the contrary, femalism as a social AS THE ROMAN, however, became scheming, self-serving savage; Ulysses more a citizen,he became less a malist. is a forked-tongue wheeler-dealer. It was not longbefore the Roman army Ironically enough, the only really ad- had to be recruited almost totally from mirable character of any prominence in tribal, non-Romansources,and the voice the "Iliad" is Hector, the scion of an of Cato sounded forlornly across the ordered society and the impacable en- land. emy of the Grecianplunderers. A relatively similar situation can be In the "Odyssey," the second half of tracedin the rise and fall of the Middle the total document, the whole tone Ages. There is a marvelous contrast in changes. Odysseus has had his bellyfull the twelfth century confrontation of Hen- of the idiocy of war. He sees dimly,like ry Plantagnent and Louis Capet of a punch-drunk athlete, that his past has France. Louis had become a "civilized" been wasted, and that if he is to have man. Henry of the "Broomstick" never any future at all, it must be rooted in was civilized. the organizedstabilityof home and fam- As these two formidable opponents ily. fought their continuing conflict, the one The fact that he can leave the enticing by aggressive campaigning under the blandishments of Calypso,can fight with impulse of his militarygenius, the other courage such heroically sharp-eyed to by outwaiting, scheming, planning, con- method" intruded beat one-eyed giants, skirt by The "scientific has the can the quering retreating, the drama of so- into bewilderinglybeyond its com- isles of sirens, can see through the nar- cial change works to its fateful end. areas— of the Lotus-eaters, in petency into philosophy, education, the coticism all his Louis won. and even into psychol- immense to a permanent true social "sciences" drive establish While it is that this aggressive ogy, purported to study of tthe order at home, indicates that Homer is malismof the Middle Ages continued as be the promoting a profoundly human being. now admirable a force, it was a diminishingforce. The Now, ifone is rash enoughto underline characterwith a completelydifferent set Rennaisance with its femalist emphasis from in the inner nature of sciences, the search of values those the "Iliad." on external decoration, the Christian laws directing operationof disciplines order, peace, for the what ACHILLES with this sec- of patienceand is inevitable, this spread of science into CONTRASTond Odysseus and you find the sharp restraint, these together with the sheer human affairs begins to show its dread demands of economic and political or- the conflict in which the warriorbows to the der, symptoms. Either its comments in citizen. dynamic tends to develop those attitudes all tended to hurry the transition area of the free and unpredictable man This move toward an ordered, citizen- whichprovide patterns for the feminine to the femalist order. are meaningless, or there is no such society is significantly advanced— by the reaction to life. They are passivism, pa- IX7E IN THE U.S. should understand thing as human unpredictability. next wave of influential Greeks Thales, tience, humility, obedience, dependency, "'this transition even more clearly Viewed from this point of vantage, Lycurgus, Solon, Pisistratus, all con- acute grasp of detail, fear of the new than most, since we have witnessed it science becomes, as Berdyaev claims, a cerned with philosophic or civic order. and untried and a pronouncedskillin the much later than most of the "advanced darkness: From that time on the strange genius of area of achieving ends through detailed world." Scientific— knowledgeclimbs a dark the Greeks producedthe groundwork for scheming. Our own West was first populated by stairway which it enlightens, step what we now call legal,rationalciviliza- propose for men whose deepest instincts were to- by step. It does not know what *TT WOULD SEEM safe to top of the stair; in tion. consideration the tentative hypothesis ward aggression, plunder, individual in- awaits it at the it But even Homer could not have the dependence. They found themselves in there is no light of the sun of mean- realize that in any social shift from a warrior- lightens the profound genius to that this great plunder organized civic way profound conflict with the orderly pas- ing, of the Logos, which step forward in the developmentof hu- to an or East, path from above The modern life, the dangeris that of suppressing all sivism of the settled many to the ... mankind was to cost so much. extent of beingdeclaredlegalcriminals. spirit still suffers from fear of the (as, indeed, how that is dominantly malist in the interest epoch He did not realize femalist order. The The Civil War had wakened their most light... This of night is fem- he?) of social values of individual tends drives, inine not — it could that the shift to lose his identity in the oily otherness profound malist so that any re- and masculine lacks from the warrior-plunder life to that of turn to a femalist society was unthink- sunlight. going to destroy of beinga cog, a "team-member." infrequently tinny, re- the civil organizer was Subsequent Greek history bears this able. The tiny, and the socio-psychic drives which we call As a result, the West was established volts of the individual "intuitionalists" out. Once the warrior-hero was ruled of scien- masculine or "malist." accepted Athenian attention, first by instinctively malist plunderers. trying to break the iron bonds Here Imust make something inescap- out of his inevitability take the form of change place was taken by the civic hero, The Indians were driven off. Power and tific Pericles, or by the artist-philosopher wealth were established by personal for the sheer sake of change. Socrates, force. The gun was personallaw. The irrational artist, the beatnik, the hero, Aeschylus, Sophocles, criminal, Plato, time, grow- It was only after a generationpassed purposeless all are in some Aristotle. At the same attempting to ing rendered the future of that the agonizing adjustment to the way say their individual- femalism civic order of law began to drive the ity, nothing more. The pitiful attempt of Athens almost fated. respec- famed attempt to individualistic plunderer into grumpy all but the bravest few to borrow Demosthenes' by some spurious rouse the passive dependence of the despair. tability identification Philip IN THE YEARS since the last gun with the "scientific" calls up tears of Athenians to meet the threat of of anger frustration. Macedon (a non-Greek) is to the point. was pawned, we have developeda way and of life that is increasingly femalist. It is The darkness of science reached its THE LAST VESTIGES of Athens' mal- a society in which all the negative vir- most impressive acme in the case of the ist spirit seems to have been spilled out tues of obedience, humility, passivism, atomic physicists responsible for the in the horrors of the PelopennesianWar. dependence, "team-work," are all re- step-by-step preparation of the destruc- From that time on her former glories wardedby some pallid sign of approval. tion of Hiroshima. Robert Jungk in his were consigned to the tender mercies of It is a society which has diminishing book "Brighter Than a Thousand Suns," the unscrupulous politicianand business- room for the individual, which looks with quotes the diary of a German physicist man. She became a short-sighted, vixen- a frantically critical eye on any real prisoner-of-warinEngland: ish city in which homosexuality was the difference arising out of individual ag- Poor Professor Haun! He told us norm. gressiveness, even of the most law- that when he first learned of the ter- During the early part of this periodof abidingkind. Security is the watchword; rible consequences which atomic fis- public acceptance is the badge of suc- have, he had been unable — Spectator photo by Ed Dupras drainage,the figures of the philosophers sion could rose to power.And it is no wonder. For cess. to sleep for several nights and con- Socrates. Plato, and Aristotle were in- Quoting "accepted" authority is the templated suicide. ... At 2 a.m. Fr. Thomas O'Brien, S.J., is founder tellectually masculine. most telling argument. The "school" of there was a knock on our door and and director of the honors and execu- They dared to move into the new. If artists, philosophers or educators moves in came von Lave. "We have to do tive thinking programs at S.U. His ar- you like, they were intellectual plunder- with pitiful eagerness to cluster hive- something.Iam very worriedabout ticle in today's Journeyman illustrates ers, warriors in the realm of the mind. like around the latest malist leader to Otto Haun. This news (bombing of one of the manyreasons why he is con- As such, they attracted such a following come along. Hiroshima) has upset him dread- sidered one of the foremost educators that the recessive Athenians had to band Fashions have become tyrannic. fully,andIfear the worst." intheNorthwest today. together in the anonymity of a jury to Places of entertainment are either "in" These men had in very deed crawled Wednesday, March 9, 1966 THE SPECTATOR-JOURNEYMAN 7 american Education

up the ladder step by step, totally un- directed "togetherness" addict. That self can onlybe truly discovered The students must encounter, on ever concerned with the supra-scientific im- In his presidential address to the As- anddeeply appreciatedby theprocessof deepening levels, the mystery of sym- plications of their strangely darkened sociation in 1960, W. W. Eshelman pro- collision with non-self. There is no such bolic vision embodied in the greatest dedication. And the final logic of their claimed: thing as cheap, convenient freedom. It works of man's artistic genius. Without blindness left them, many of them, In these times a democratic free is won at the price of soul-wrenching ef- this challenge,that fine, tensile strength scarred for life. society requires an educated citizen- fort, put forth under intelligentguidance, of the emotionally mature is almost im- These complete capitulationto science ry, devoted and dedicated to the for worthwhile goals. possible to achieve. results from— two complementary social virtues of human freedom. realities first the arrogant, confident In one short sentence Eshelman has THE CHALLENGE which can make AND FINALLY, THIS challenge must malist postureof science itself, contemp- succeeded in corralling three of the— our education excellent must be as be physical. It is too painfully obvious tuous of any thought "less certain" than vaguest cliches in educational jargon many-faceted as a human being. It must for much more than a comment, that a itself, and secondly, a general passive "a democratic free society," "an edu- be, primarily, intellectual, since schools nation of soft children becomes a nation femalism, unsure and directionless with- cated citizenry" and "virtues of human are primarily for the head. of soft people. And a soft nation cannot future in a world that in itself. freedom." An intellectual challengeis essentially have much some- It is in this context that Iwould like With this kind of fuzzy rhetoric leading problem-solving how manages to provide a neverending a process. The function challenges to suggest some considerations on ex- the way, is it any wonder that our fu- of the teacher ceases to be that of deliv- series of life-and-death to its cellence in education. ture of true educational excellence is eringprefabricatedanswers to questions existence. — shrouded in gloom? And so to "excellence in education" TT'XCELLENCE IN education is a rela- of which the students are sublimely un- What Eshelman apparently does not aware. Iam for it. But Iamrealistic enough to Hi tive thing. What would be excellent realize is that you cannot "teach" the know that it cannot be achieved by a at one time need not be always excel- The teaching function must become fiat. Iknow, with the deepestkind of ex- virtues of human freedom without tak- that of presenting problems in such a lent. The turbulent courts of Eleanor of ing the immense risk that the free man periential knowledge, that the cost Aquitaine in the twelfth century were way that they become meaningfully comes high, in terms of money, of sac- will use his freedomto disagree with the pressing to with whom he volcanoes of physical violence. crowdof citizens. the students rifice, of time and, in some cases, of As a result, that wise lady arranged is dealing.Beyond that, the teachermust immediate advantages. for an education that included the quiet- WITH A FEW HAPPY exceptions,the provide the guidance and materials with Iknow that it cannot be achievedwith- er, almost feminine practices of quoting vast mass of our students are rendered which the student can, if he chooses, out the genuinecooperationof school ad- poetry, weaving nosegays and singing incapable of a genuine intellectual con- solve the problem. ministrators, dedicated teachers, stu- love songs. The education of our early frontation with a genuine problem. The The result is, or should be, a student dents rendered eager by challenge and West had to emphasize the tranquilizing student is progressively brainwashed by who is becoming more significantly parents who have been made to-under- effects of law and order to escape the the combined tyranny of the textbook aware of himself as a personally free stand that their duty is to produce and greater dangerof physicalanarchy. and the lecturing teacher. The bright human being in proportion as he collides equipchildren worthy of their own tradi- Inour present security-minded society ones repeat glibly and are approved; with and assimilates his non-self, that tion and able to face that tradition's therefore, education to be excellent, the dull ones miss the point, if there is which is his real "other." challenging future. should emphasize exactly the opposite. indeeda point to be missed. It should, right from the beginning, fur- The situation was bitterly dramatized SECONDLY, THIS challenge must be nish the student with a continuing series by a professor of education in an east- moral,in the sense that the student must of increasingly difficult challenges. It ern university. When Iasked him if he be met with situations which demand The Journeyman should keep him in a constant atmos- was teaching behaviorist psychology in discipline,control, a sense of duty even Volume IV, Number 4 phere in which genuine effort and even at the price of pain. To soften the proc- his educational psych class, he respond- — a supplement to The sacrifice are the only roads to success. ed, "Idon't know; I'm just teaching the ess is merely to weaken the moral fiber monthly notes Igot at Wisconsin." of the student, it is not to "educate" him. Spectator.The opinions expressed BUT SADLY, EVEN tragically, most It is onlyin the pressure situation that herein are not necessarily those today Excellence in education is many American education is dreadfully things. the student can discover within himself of The Journeyman or Spectator femalist. It places premium on This is neither the time nor the the the place to go into the thousand depths of strength and resiliency which staffs. Students, faculty members Where the individual student observa- neversuspected to passivist. tions thatmust be made on the detailsof he exist. Without this and administrators are invited to insists on being individual,he normally that excellence. moral awareness, the demands of life runs the risk of beinglabelled a trouble- itself are too much for the individual, submit manuscripts of 1,000 to maker. BUT THE ONE THING that can and and he becomes a clinging dependent on 2,000 words on topics of con- Our teacher-tradition, which generally should be said here is that unless our others, most probably his government. temporary significance and inter- tends to encourage the monarchic mon- education provides the challenge which Thirdly, this challenge must be emo- est to the University community. ologist passing on his prejudices to an has been progressively bred out of tional. The student learn that — our must his Journeyman editors unprotected captive audience, is con- society, it can be nothing else but a own private emotions of depression, an- Gruber, tributing to, ratherthan solving the prob- dismal failure. ger, resentment and frustration are lux- Maureen Chuck Burns lem of hyper-femalism. A free society, to borrowa cliche from uries. He simply cannot afford to allow Art work Marcia Bianchini The tiresome prating of the National Eshelman, is madeup of free individual them to run his life. He must run them. Ann Curran, Brother Richard Educational Association on the virtuesof men and women. And free individuals In another sense this challenge must Ibach, S.J. the "democratic citizen" leads one to are those who have discovered some- be emotional. For true education must Typists Patty Auld,Katie suspect that the product they envision is thing within themselves which they will include the inexhaustible challenge of Schaecher, Norma Dryden a cleanly-honed,nicely-mannered,other- not barter away for temporary gains. great art—literary, plastic and musical. Le isur e:Its Use and Abuse By TERRY HUZIL Aristotle recognized that all citizens the mundane affairs necessary for the happiness as he enjoys his leisureand he of a state do something to help maintenance of the state. spends his time developing own Throughout should his the ages, civilized men the state. However, he was against This class of people, who weresuppos- character. have concerned themselves with the the citizens' spending all their time edly incapableof disciplining their emo- MAY NOW be seen the main question of leisure. Of all the theorists working or fighting to preserve the tions and appetites or of practicing pru- that who have dealt with the concept of lei- state. dence, ITeffect of leisure is to cultivate the were the natural slaves. The mmd— be occupied de- sure, Aristotle was perhaps the most of a allow to in something important. existence slave class would sirable for its own sake, to hear noble HE FELT ONE must be able to work the development of an elite class of With thisinmind, Iwouldlike to limit and fight, but even more to be at peace who humans music and noble poetry, to have inter- — leisured individuals were course with friends chosen for their this presentation to a comparison of and lead a life of cultivated leisure to of superior qualities. Aristotle's views with those held and do the necessary and useful things, but own worth.Above all, the exerciseof the practiced in the U.S. today. Iam of the Besides a slave class, Aristotle felt speculative faculty is the practice of still more those of intrinsic worth. that the superior class of citizens were opinion that this country is on the verge fact, leisure. of a combined social, po- In he wanted a state which in need of good lawmakers who would The mainpurpose of leisure was to be economic and wouldallow men leisure. litical revolution and that leisure is at some constant see to it that citizens were provided truth finding. And the ultimate truth- the core of this impending change. He would have, therefore, a class of with opportunities for leisure. finders were best fit to rule because they If the U.S.is to solve importantsocial, people which would carry out most of In Book VII, Chapter 14 of the "Poli- could see things in an uncorruptedor un- economic and politicalproblems, several tics," he states: worldly way and see how they fit to- questions concerning leisure must be The statesman therefore in making gether. As individuals withleisure, these answered. What is leisure? Whom does laws must... regard men's lives and few did not have to concern themselves it affect? What are its effects? What are their choice of what they shall d0.... with mundane affairs and could thus the problems of leisure? What are their The lawgivershould... makeit the aim seek wisdom and justice. solutions? both of his military preparations and of Just as the activity of God, which In Book VII, Chapter 14 of the "Poli- his legislation in general to establish surpasses all in blessedness, must be tics," Aristotle asserts: peace and a cultural life. contemplative,those men who most cul- ...all life can be divided into work According to Aristotle, education is tivate the mind are most akin to the and leisure, war and peace, and of the shaping force of leisure. Men must gods and therefore are dearest to them, things done some belong to the class be taught that theyneed leisure in order are freest, happiest and best. The logi- of actions that have moral worth, to develop their characters and become cal conclusion is that leisure should af- while others are necessarybut haveno better and more responsible citizens. fect the few who should rule. such value. He claims certain virtues must be In the words of Sebastian de Grazia, It was clear to Aristotle that men were derived from education before leisured in the work "Of Time, Work and Lei- forced to perform certain necessary ac- activity can become a reality.There is a sure": tions in order to sustain themselves. need for courage and steadfastness for We begin to grasp how leisure is re- Men must work or conduct business but work and war, intellectual ability for lated to politics.If a man is at leisure they should also set aside some time for cultured leisure and restraint and hon- only when he is free, the good state activities of intrinsic moral worth. esty at all times. must exist togivehimleisure. For Aristotle leisure was a condition, From this Aristotle claims that each Although this indicatesa theory for an or a state of being free from the neces- man decides for himself, following his aristocracy, by applying his ideas to all sity of labor. And this type of activity, own characterand disposition.The finest citizens, Aristotle set the stage for a although not necessarily a highly visible character chooses the highest kind of democratic form of government. kind, was valuedas having great moral enjoymenton the loftiestplane. Theman Leisure, therefore, was to be a free- worth. of leisure is also the man who finds (Continued on page 8) 8 THE SPECTATOR-JOURNEYMAN Wednesday,March 9, 1966 ...Modern Theories ofLeisure... (Continued frompage 7) chase the necessities of life, and they sition to enter into politics because they problems of leisure be solved. Ameri- dom from all activity except that activi- work fewer hours or days per week than have the time, the more properly de- cans must be educated in the right use ty which was to be performed for its ever before. In the future,they will work veloped characters and the wealth, all of their precious leisure if democratic own sake or as its own end. And the end less hard, or there will be fewer people of which give them an advantage over society is to survive. speculative at the was the developmentof the work all the time. masses. It takes wise and interested citizens faculty worthy citizens of a state. Although they have time, of all free it does now to preserve a democratic society. The Although citizenry not that their time is spent ■THEPROBLEMS of leisure should the of Aristotle's follow as ■*■ be There is a generalmisun- misguided citizens are so taken up with day was rather limited, this is not the leisure. They have been freed from clear. their work they politics, derstandingas to the meaningof leisure, that ignore and case in the U.S. today. All theories of work by the slavery of machines, but the result is the growing monopoly of leisure can be applied to the masses they have not been educated in the right and a resulting misuse of leisure on the the elite. of citizens. This point must be kept in use of their free time. Thus for the most partof U.S. citizens. mind during the following investigation part, the American people do not enjoy The masses are unable to utilize their IN THIS MATTER of education, Ari- of moremodern theoriesof leisure. leisure. free timeproperly,and a small segment stotle's concept of the responsibility of Sebastian de Grazia, professor of po- Ifeel the reason for this misuse of of the citizenry is capitalizing on this the lawmakers seems best. Government litical science at Eagleton Institute of free time by the American peopleis due misuse in order to gain political power has the unity and the power to enforce Politics, Rutgers University, says this to the modem meaningof work. Work is in this country. universal education. about leisure: no longer considered as pain, fatigue, or The offenders are the wealthy elite The lead also lies with the govern- Leisure and free time live in two mental andphysical discomfort as it was who seek elective office in the U.S. ment in the question of wealth. The cost different worlds. We have got in the in Aristotle's time. today. Besides their opportunities for of politics must be drastically reduced. habit of thinking Any- leisure, they are able to compete for of- only them the same. politics The way in which this could pos- body can have free time. Not every- fice at a time when are getting sibly be done is from the top. a expensive. body can have leisure. Free time is Icannot overemphasize the fact that realizable idea of democracy.Leisure Campaign costs are so huge as to be prohibitive where individuals of moder- money barriers would destroy the ad- is not fully realizable, and hence an vantages gained by corrected use ideal, not alone an idea.Free time re- ate means are concerned. The threat is the plain. It is the danger of a of leisure. At present, true equality of fers to a state of being,a condition of decadent citizenship and political opportunity is man, which few and fewer democracy and an impending aristo- desire cracy. hampered by the relative monopoly of achieve. leisure and on the part of In his book, "Leisure, the Basis of wealth the THE PROBLEMS OF sol- wealthy elite. Thus, both the misuse of Culture," JosephPieperstates: leisure are wealth and the misuseof leisuremust be The point and justificationof leisure uble. The important thing is to define the concept of leisure for the masses of simultaneously corrected by our law- are not that the functionary should makers. function faultlessly and without a Americans. Our slaves, the machines, breakdown, but that the functionary— have freed us from constant toil. Ibelieve that once the masses are should continue to be a man and that But this is not sufficient. Aristotle taught to make gooduse of their leisure means that he should not be wholly wanted the lawmakers to control leisure and once the question of wealth is cor- absorbedin the clear-cutmilieu ofhis and educate the citizens in the proper rected, the American citizens will con- strictly limited function; the point also use of leisure. cern themselves with, and will be more that he should continue to be capable Here, then, is the solution. Or, as adept at, democratic government. of seeinglife as a whole and the world James C. Charlesworth puts it in his as a whole...leisure is the means book "Leisure in America": whereby the sphere of the 'specifically ... the government should take the human' can, over and over again, be prime responsibility for the wise use left behind— not as a result of any of leisure ... with ... public educa- violent effort to escape, but as in an tion. .. ecstasy.... Citizens must be taught that leisure is Today, theorists think of leisure in RATHER,ALL WORK— physical,— men- a time of activity for evoking pride-of- much the same way as Aristotle. How- tal, artistic or managerial is consid- doing, togetherness, human understand- ever, they feel that it should be applied ered as essentially the same. Thus the ing, creativeness, joy of living and de- on a vast scale. Aristotle wantedleisure masses gained free time, but because velopmentof mind and spirit. The public for a small class of people, and he they were not preparedto developit into must be taught the right of leisure be- thought that this necessitated a slave leisure, they have created a new con- cause theylive in a democracy. class,legislative initiativeand education. ceptof work. If people are to rule themselves, they In the modernU.S., the massesof citi- There are two direct results from this must be properlypreparedto do so. And zens have been freed from the necessity new concept of work. Since American now that the masses have free time, of hard labor by the Industrial Revolu- society views work as a moral good, they have the opportunity to become tion. Almost everyone has some free many individuals work for the sake of equal under leisure as members of a time at his disposal. working. true democracy. Although the time for necessary labor The new concept of work must be Thus if leisure were to be considered reduced, a from necessary labor, it has been many men maintain abrogated, the role of wealth in politics as freedom more than one job,and many individuals would be safe to state that the modern must be controlled and the American American citizenenjoys leisure.But this enjoy working on their homes or on a democracy must be reaffirmed. is not the case. hobby. The other result is recreation. The people must be taught that the goodlife is the leisured life. And the ini- AMERICA, a IN recreation is merely a tiative lies with the government because WE HAVE SEEN that leisure is relaxation, period organized freedom from all activity except that time for or a of time government is in the most for recuperation from past work and authoritativeposition to act. activity which is performed for its own preparation end, for future work. As long as sake or with an emphasis on exer- free time is used in manners, IUIODERN thinkers agree, for the most cising the speculative faculty in order these * leisure cannot develop. part, with Aristotle when consider- to find happiness and wisdomwhich de- There is, however,a segment of Amer- ing the problem of leisure. But they velop the best rulers. ican society which utilizes free time as seem to ■ go further, by holdingthat rath- — case, Spectator photo by Dennis Williams Such a practice is not the in leisure. The members of this class are er than having a few wise rulers, it is general. But there is a wealthy elite in the wealthy elite. Because these indivi- an advantageto have many wise rulers. America which practices leisure as duals need not concern themselves with This fits in well with democraticgovern- Terry Huzil traveled south to Seattle leisure. labor, and because all their time cannot ment in which the masses of citizens from Vegreville, Alberta, to pursue his be spent at recreation, they have had rule themselves. The theory seems ex- college education at S.U. A political PEOPLE of the U.S. today enjoy ample time for speculation and great cellent, but this is not the practice in the science major, Huzil will graduate in THEa great deal of free time.Individu- opportunity for education. U. S. today. June of this year. Law school looms als do not need a large income to pur- This class seems to be in the best po- It is of the utmost importance that the large in Terry's plans for the future.

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Letters to the editor Sounding Board Vestiges of Medieval Mentality FoundinRumors AboutRousseve By RICHARD SCHREIBER fail to recognize, ours is not a Catholic society. Although many would agree that numerous Unless we isolate ourselves in a monastery, one aspects of the medieval period either passed finds the avoidance of many deviant religious away or were significantly altered by the com- views impossible. It has often asserted that my ing of the Renaissance, they might share my generation was born into an era of changing surprise in noting that certain regressive hang- attitudes and values. This, Ibelieve, is true. overs of the ''medieval mentality" are still evi- And it means simply that many graduatesof dent on the universitylevel, i.e., at S.U. the Baltimore Catechism, including myself, are It has been rumored that 13 professors on this unsatisfied with the strictly dogmatic answer. campus either sought the direct ouster of Dr. Furthermore, this means that many of us are Ronald Rousseve or asked the administrationto uncertain and even confused about our role as take a strongstand against his views. Christians. If there is an answer to this dilem- ma, it does not lie in the stifling and cutting off To the editor: pose God and creatures: We get Rousseve's conscientiously expressed views Since my name was used (in to God precisely through crea- in great dogmatic herd. It of free debate. vain?) at CAP tures, not by shunning them. St. are conflict with the In observing that is a need for finding the discussion would seem, if the rumors bear any semblance there Thursday night and the chairman Paul says, "Whether you eat or of truth, that in the less dogmatic answers to the doubts and queries did not allow me to speak for drink ." and Gilson has some matters of conscience often of my generation,I Ispeak for the .. espoused freedom of inquiry is sheer puffery— believe ma- myself, I would like to clarify beautiful chapters on Christian jority of my fellow students. There is a great my position. optimism, occasionalism, etc., in or perhaps such freedom only entails freedom Descartes with his his classic "Spirit degree. revolution of ideas going on outside the unmov- mind-body of Medieval to a ing fortress of Roman Catholicism and that fort- dualism is the villian of my philo- Philosophy." cannot go addressing it- sophy of man book. If it were a St. Thomas was no Puritan; I APPARENTLY, in view of the recent panel ress unscathed without T.V. western he'd be wearing a know this from having read again Chieftain, self to the issues of that debate. Must we await at the Dr. Rousseve's "error of con- another, though subtle, black hat. That anyone could ac- with this in mind every passage science," as expressed in The Journeyman, has more Reformation to cuse me of dualism suggests in the "Summa" having to do aroused more than the "sound and fury" of the realizethat lesson! either they didn't read it or they with love, sex or marriage. should go back to the boob tube. DeJaegher's "Anthology of Mys- 13. Naturally, we can't have any more Dr. rash, sig- This leads gives Rousseves floating around the campus. This IF IMIGHT be so this is at least a me to a broader ticism" many passages nificant factor in the number of transfers to the comment on the whole evening's which antedate and perhaps ex- horrendous thought would lay to ruin and under- interesting and fine discussion. cell Buber's "I and Thou" and at religious U.W. Personally,Ientertain a great number of mine the convictions of Catholic stu- grave doubts concerning the laws of the Church; Far too often I wondered where least equal anything in Kierke- dents which,of course, would lead to the event- people were getting their notion gaard. St. John is full of "God is ual dissolution of the Roman Catholic Church. and it is precisely these doubts in part that led of Thomism. Certainly it was not love" and "love one another"— catastrophe, me to S.U. Threatening those who share similar from reading St. Thomas, nor a theme recurrent in usual Chris- To prevent such an unsavory our expulsion only recourse is obvious, i.e., we should estab- views with hell-fire or from the Uni- from a representative Thomist tian sources from Gospels through versity can only leadto further disenchantment. like Etienne Gilson. St. Francis of Assisi to the great lish a board of censors to crush any future here- social encyclicals of Leo XIII and tical statements destined for The Journeyman. It is the atmosphere of fear prevailingin the MOST OF the excellent points, classroom that prevents many students from re- which Fr. Bussy found in the ex- Pius XI. Rather governed bogey vealing their inner conflicts. commonly istentialists I have long since THE EARLY FATHERS long than be by the of Dr. Quite found in traditional Christain Rousseve finishing the future of for those who raise serious questions, replies since made personality in God Roman Catholi- consist of typical dogmatism sources, especially St. Thomas a relationship, anticipating Fr. cism, let us critically analyze what is perhaps the and/or more In fact, Ifound myself wondering generallythe brushingaside of their questions. Bussy's nonetheless delightful in- the key issue of this controversy. Can Roman where some people —got their no- sight that God seems to be 'I and Catholicism survive a free exchange of ideas? Returning to Dr. Rousseve, Iwould like to tion of Christianity apparently Thou', which I first expressed in Or does the Church rest on the weak reed of offer him my congratulations. He, through his from scholastic manual textbooks a paper some years ago by saying suppressionof dialogue? If the Church,as itpor- own volition and courage, has stimulated and of the eighteenth century which that "God as a mere First Cause tends, represents, faith," encouraged legitimate issue of were false to the whole spirit and would be lonesome." the "true the answer debate over a St. Thomas, to the former questions must be in the affirma- contention. Regardless of the correctness of mind of and from What concerned me is that the Jansenistic, puritanical sources applause was loudest when Fr. tive. Rousseve's view, he performed a useful role in which represent Christianity at its attack Thom- uncovering of hypocrisies and Bussy "seemed" to some the chal- worst. ism and the five proofs, although AS MANY elements on campus seemingly lenges to a truthfully Catholic education. It is utterly un-Christian to op- he repeatedly stated that he at- tacked neither. All he was sayinß here is that faith is superior to reason, which is hardly deniable for a Christian. Again, St. Thomas insists, with the existentialists, both that my personal subjective acceptance of God is the important thing, and that every ethical act is in the final analysis to be judged in the concrete situation. And Iam sure that Fr. Bussv did not say that the objective reality of God nor the need of general moral prin- ciples are thereby to be denied. As Dr. Olsen nointed out. attacks on Thomistic "system" are really CapriceCu»lom Coupe. attacking a straw man. system in Hegel's sense. Congratulations to CAP on a fine discussion. Fr. J. Royce S..T. Talent to Spare To the editor: "Talent?" "I'll say! Not only has 'Alex- ander's Ragtime Band' never had it so good, but 'When the Saints Came Marching In' there were 20 sisters in that number!" About 40 sisters from the stu- dent body of Providence Heights Chnttle SS 396. Impala Sport Sedan. campus of S.U. made it obvious on Feb. 25 that not only could they tote books and study well, but they could also captivate an audience with their talents in a variety show. The program was sponsored by the SAC (Social. Athletic, Cultur- al) Club of Providence Heights, and was performed in the school auditorium for the faculty, stu- dent body and other guests who were able to attend. The numbers, diverse and well- performed, included singing quar- tets and a quintet, tap dancers, a guitar septet, folk dancers, a magician with cohorts, a violin Starting Days at your Chevrolet dealer's!(iTr^"") trio, a poet and an 18-piece inter- now-DoubleDividend community "band." Congratulations to all perform- ' ««>■■ I Kighl now you'll geta mighty handsome buy at your Chevrolet dealer's ers and organizers who made the - """1)Ki tonic to tllJrin dividend Day*. Pick from 4T. greal models or Caprice. on-stage performance a V'***iHrjVKlJ jKI /I,, Chevrolet, ( hcTcllc, Chevy If 01 Tf.fv.iir wilh .i selection of eye ear and heart. "*rjl~^r'±, ho^« colors. Especially cu»l«ni lourhea, fni;tnes, interiors. Availability, variety ami buys have to be commended iJlJlJKIjr. < for their performances of talent «^ T*vwrww\i-\m.-tir%ri?mxTr%i never >>'-in better. llurr> in in your hevrolel dealer's now! are Sr. Mary Andrew. O.P. for — — — — her original poetry selections: DIVIDEND DAYS! i Sisters Melia and Elaina. CSJ, for " . their splendid dance routines and NO. 1 BUYS NO 1 CARS JSZ*ffl GM Sr. M. Yvonne. O.P . for her ori- Mi^i ginal musical composition "Hell's Half Acre." sune with four other sisters of her community. " " " Sr. Clare Marie.Linscott. O.P. All kindsof trootl buys allin one place...atyour Chevrolet dealer's— Chevrolet Chevelle Chevy n« Corvair Corvette Edmonds Campus Wednesday, 9, 10 THE SPECTATOR March 1966 Jesuit Recruits at S.U. Girls Take Third Place; Help Needed at Omak Mission PlayTomorrow inGym By KARENROSEBAUGH and JUDY FERY S.U.s women's extramural basketball team placed Fr. Joseph Obersinner, S.J., third in an 18-team tournamentplayed at Western Wash- one of seven missionaries teach- ington State College last weekend. at St. Mary's Mission in ing Tomorrow night at 7:30 Omak, Wash., spoke on campus squad Monday. in the S.U. gym the S.U The Seattle consistedof Colum- Donna Torpey, Mary Therese The purpose of Father's visit coeds meet Lower Gundacker, Jennifer, Ma r v a, was to recruit students inter- bia, a team that finished sec Nancy Conyers, Janice Jorgen- ested in working with students ond in the tourney. sen, Carlin Good, the mission for one year. JanetReagan, at Jeannie Fast, and manager St. Mary's mission is mainly THE WOMEN from Seattle in need of college students who compiled a 3-1 record in the Marcia Bianchini. have had enough educational state-wide tourney. In the firs background to understand the game the Chieftainettes slipped Rifle League Results needs of the 175 students pres- by Eastern Washington State College in overtime, 48-45. Jen Last week the MS Staff beat ently enrolled. the Grandon's Grenediers, 381- The pay is $40 a month and nifer Palmer hit 25 points to pace the Seattle contingent. 93; the Hiyu Coolees defeated $100 at the end of the year. All the Nirvaneh, 369-188; Pele and transportationexpenses arepaid The coeds blasted Peninsula 46-15, game the Kahunas downed the Edi- to and fromOmak. College, in the next 371-27; Marva Stanley scored 14 tallies tors, the Bonnie Patrol for clipped the Fossils, 289-107; the "THESTUDENTS need semi- S.U. Squadbeat theFelons, instruction, Awkward trained for many ÜBC, THE eventual winners 105-0; and the Slop Shots rifled are underprivileged. If a stu- of the tournament, tramped Se- theDraft Dodgers,119-8. dent teacher can bring some attle 42-17 in the third contest High firers for the week were amount of hope for a better fu- The final game resulted in a Mjr. Norman Andrie, 98; Capt. ture life for these students close victory Skagit Valley 96; Ken education, over James Raudebaugh, through this in it- Mike Nealen,S.U. student, works at Omak mission. J.C., 51-45. Jennifer was the Prior, 95; and Ambrose Wong, self is an accomplishment," said high-point girl again with 19 Ron Espiritu and Wong, Fr. Frank Logan, S.J., of S.U.s tal- Norbert language department. volunteers at St. Mary's are and girls of grammar school lies. 935. Fr. Logan is acting as a liai- from S.U. Kathy Dugaw, a 1963 age. Fifty day students also son betweeninterested S.U. stu- graduate of S.U. School of Edu- attend. All enrolledstudents are dents and the missions recruit- cation, has been at the mission from the Colville Indian Tribe ing program. for the past two years. Kathy and are currently beinginstruct- At present, two of the lay Kelly,sophomore,isgirl's dorm ed by 10 lay teachers, fournuns supervisor and counselor there. and three Jesuits. According to Fr. Obersinner, Built in the 1890's, the mission April Songfest it is unnecessary to be a certi- is supported by the Indian Bur- fied teacher or a four-year col- eau and Catholic missions. Swingsinto Spring lege student in order to aid the Personal information about St. mission. Due to a variety of Mary's be from Mv Sigma is sponsoring its can obtained annual jobs, many fields are open to either of two S.U. freshmen, Songfest at 7:30 p.m. Kathy Sexton or Tom Robinson. April 15 in Pigott Auditorium. the services of students. A orientation is re- Both spent last summer in Crystal This year's program will be in two-week Omak. ■ Steam Baths conjunction withthe ASSU week- quired before entering the pro- end which willbe April 15-16. gram which begins August 20 MB For that exhilarating feeling of glowing goodhealth try our each year. Student groups that enter the jjH authentic Finnish SAUNA contest should have at least Fragments eight members. Eligibility for ROBERT MURRAY, judge of Hjg -^-Private Steam baths saunas entering the event is extended the Superior Court of Washing- Deadline to clubs and organizations on ton, has said of the students of a» Public steam bath massage mission, April 7 is the final dead- campus, dormitories, dorm floor the Omak "Those... line for submitting copy for 9| (for menonly) available groups or independent groups. who have attended are less the spring issue of Frag- Participants prone engage in or l/j must be entered to criminal ment s. Fragments copy I722Broadway Block South EA 3-9603 by April 7. Groups may pick up delinquent acts than those who should be sent to the English W^ of Teatro Iniqo entry forms in Buhr Hall at the haven't." department. Mv Sigma office. The mission boards 125 boys Fly Northwest for half fare.

Northwest Orient Airlines has cut jet fares in half for |~ _. _„. all young people12 through 21. „ , A Present this.. a °" *° an* N° rthwest T'cke <>«'"" There are just two easy steps to qualify. First, be able PP"cati « to prove youYe at least 12 years of age-but under 22. Or mail to: Northwest's Youth Fare Second, purchase as3identification card You can also Airpor. use your Northwest "I.D. card on most other major St. Paul,Minnesota 55111 airlines. We'll sell you a seat at y2y2 price whenever a seat is *jg>S) available,after regular passengers and military standbys full name jffiH color: hair eyes I have been accommodated. Our Northwest Youth Fare Plan is good in the con- street oty state zipcode tinental U.S. and applies all year around— except for a few days listed below. permanent homeaddress Any questions? Call Northwest Orient Airlines. dateofbirth proofofage: Better yet, fill out the— application form at right. Take it Check type of proof submitted with this application, —with proof of age to your nearest Northwest Ticket Iagree to accept this Youth Fare Send photostat, not original, with mailed application. ar( use ( Office. Or mail it to Northwest. and in accordance with rj"— ' birthcertificate passport thef ?terms and.'conditions of the □id Travel under the Youth Fare Planis notavailable on April7, November applicable Tariff. □ driver's license fj oraftcard 27, December 15 through 24, 1966, and January 2 through 4, 1967. fj school i.d.card ' '■Wll IffffCOl UniClll (Application must be accompanied by $3.00) THEFAN-JETAIRLINE *—m * Makecheck or Money «Order payable to Northwest Airlines,». Inc.

NORTHWEST AIRLINES REPRESENTATIVES will be in the Bring your proofof age with the above applicationand your half- dining room of Bellarmine Hall from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today' fare card willbe issuedimmediately on paymentof $3. Wednesday, March 9, 1966 THE SPECTATOR 11 Bounce Texas Western; Record 16 Victories Chiefs score, By TERRY ZAREMBA Workman loose for a but The S.U. Chieftains, un- again Texasrefused to wilt. der the tutelage of coach THE CHIEFS shot better than Lionel Purcell,pulled off a the Miners, but the Texans major upset Saturday to werecrashing the boards for re- were getting two climax the 1965-66 basketball bounds and or season. S.U. downed the previ- three shots each time they had ously unbeaten Texas Western the ball. The game see-sawed back and Miners, 74-72. holding This was probably the best forth with the Chieftains for the a shakey two-to-three point game of the year Chiefs. clock, the The Texans were the last unde- lead. With 1:24 on the feated major college in the na- Miners tied the contest at 72-all. tion, as Kentucky had fallen Workman scored the final points earlier in the day. They also of the game on a 15-footer 57 secondnationallyat game seconds later. players rated up with 23 Purcell exhorts in time. Workman ended points to lead all scorers. Four final minutes of Texas INTHE EARLY stages of the other Chieftains hit in double game. contest both teams were a bit figures: Steve Looney, 13; Mal- nervous. Sophomore John Wil- kin Strong, 12; Plummer Lott, Flournoy was second with 14. kins, inhis first starting assign- 11, and John Wilkins,10. S.U. out their season ment of the year, sparked the closed AN INTERESTING aspect of with a 16-10 record. The tourna- Chiefs with two quick buckets. ment-boundMiners with Tom Workman began to hit and the-game was that each Chief- finished tain who saw action hit 50 per a 23-1 record. Seattle was on its way. But the though passed by with cent of his shots. One exception S.U., up the Miners were right them. only shot NCAA tournament committee With 12:45 left in the first half, was Mike Acres who Willie once, but was excellent at play- and the National Invitational a fantastic dunk shot by Tournament, one hon- Cager put the Westerners ahead making. received Cager was top man for Texas or. Workman was pickedon the 15-13. But Seattle bounced back team to lead at the halfway mark Western with 18 points. Harry second all-coast selections. 39-36. To start the second half, S.U. Papooses, 15-3 used a tip-off play to spring LOONEY FOR TWO: Steve Looney, sophomore S.U. starting guard, drives against Bobby Joe Hill of the Gary Foster Second Miners. Looney tallied 13 points— in Saturday's contest. Fencers Meet Spectatorphotosby Dennis Williams A meeting for those who have signed up for fencing next quarter will be at In All-time Scoring 4:30 p.m. today inPigott 303. Mr. Leon Auriol, the fencing By PAT CURRAN master, will be there. Those This year's S.U. Papoos- who did not sign up but are es posted the second-best— interested are also invited. record in frosh history a — Only unde- Intramural Managers 15-3 mark. the a JL ?3>\ \ feated 1964 team racked up a All intramural team man- The Paps agers are required to be at better record. sound- p.m.Monday ly defeated teams located from a meeting at 3 to British in Pigott 503 to discuss the southern Washington spring sportsprogram. Columbia. Two of the three losses came at the hands of the U.W. frosh. The other was to Olympic J.C. One loss was a razor-edged HHHME3 overtime defeat by the Husky GARY FOSTER Pups 83-82. With a home court squeaked advantage, Olympic O'Brien, a 6-foot-l guard, as the by the baby Chiefs 82-77. The most improved player on the Paps had earlier thrashed them squad. "O'Brien's ball handling ' 82-65. sparked our downcourt fast >1 \\ f.\ JMiv- If -\ -ftWIT \ V FROSH COACH Jim Hefner break and his leadership quali- attributed the team's success to ties buoyed the team," said "a fear of losing, coupled with Hefner. a phenomenal desire to win." Len Plater and Jerry Work- The S.U. frosh's percentage of man were also mentioned by games won was .833. Hefner as Papoose standouts. The Papooses propensity for "And Mike Tronquet filled in overall second place finishes is wellwhen severalof our players reflected in two other statistics. weresick," he added. Offensively, the frosh averaged The two prospects for the var- almost 88 points per contest to sity should be Foster and 6-foot- the 1964 team's 91. And guard 8 center Charles Bragg. Hefner Gary Foster slipped into second said that Bragg could be a top " Father is a modern position of all-time frosh scor- Seattleplayerin comingseasons The Paulist aggressive man everysense of the word.He ers, behind Eddie Miles. Foster if he becomes more in tallied an average of 26.2 points on the boards. is a man of this age, cognizant ot per game. the needs of modern men. He is The Papoosesshot 49 per cent free from stifling formalism, is * from the field and hit 75 per Men's Intramurals contemporary cent of their free throws. Frosh ENGAGE-ABLES pioneer in using The Oregons scored a one- ways to with,for and among opponents could muster only 71 work points per game against the point victory over the Hack- go for 100 million non-Catholic Amer- aggressive baby Chiefs. ers in a contest Wednesday icans. He isa missionary tohisown that was marred by 33 fouls. "THIS 17-POINT defensive dif- p«oplfi-the people. He The final score was 50-49. In American ferential—our 88-point average Dodg- techniques ful- other action the Draft utilizes modern to to their 71— was the key factor ers downed the Nads 49-46, fill his mission, is encouraged to in our victories," commented and the White Goats beat the call uponhis own innate talents to Hefner. M.D.'s 68-27. help further his dedicated goal. Coach Hefner singled outMike " If the vital spark of serving God through man has been ignited in you, why not pursue an investiga tlon of your life as a priest? The j SKIERS | Paulist Fathers have developed an ■ aptitude test for the modern man HAVE YOU TRIED THE NEW

yellow «"■ w mmiuumo w interested in devoting his life to I him in the '" pages under men tm. h«o " .. I ■ SHOW II.UIY Of DtTAIL IUII""■< »I«. . Jewelers. «. ». k>«o «««»!. i»., utuuim* mi God. Thiscan be a vital instrument to help you make the most impor- HYAK DOUBLE CHAIR?? | r your I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING"| tant decision of life. Write tor | it today. 5 WEEK DAY RATES (Mon. thru Fri.) 'J Please send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement J and Wedding" and new 12-page full colorfolder, both for only 25c. j IAlso, send special offer of beautiful 44-page Bride'sBook. | $2 FOR AN ALL DAY LIFT — — NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR | INorn« J PAULIST FATHERS *Night Skiing 2-10 p.m.— j Addrwt _— I 4IS WEST 59th STREET S s2 — NEW YORK, NY 10019 City Stole Zip j "43,000 Watts of New Lights on the BigHill!" KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK I I I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 12 T HE SPECTATOR Wednesday,March 9, 1966 Four to Receive Commissions Commissions as U.S. Army The commissioning ceremony ates are invited to attend. Gen. SMOKE SIGNALS second Lieutenants will be willbe in CampionTower.Fam- Joseph Murray will address the Today Activities and friends of the gradu- group. awarded to four S.U. graduates ilies Meeting Gamma Sigma Phi, women's in ceremonies at 10 a.m. on A Phi O, actives, 8 p.m., Me- service organization, is now ac- Official Notices Hugh Hall; pledges, 8 p.m., LA cepting applications for member- March 23. Application may Students who wish to take the ed at least two years of college 123. ship. forms be John Combs and RichardBak- Graduate Record and be least 20 years old by Activities obtained from and turned in to Examination on at the AWS office. organization er,Jr., willreceive commissions April 23 must have their applica- August, 1966. Interested students Evensong service, 5-5:15 p.m., The tions in the Berkeley by should make an appointment with all dormitory chapels. is open to all coeds with a g.p.a. in the regular Army. Joseph office of 2.5 or above. Howard and Jack Healey will April 8. Col. Michael Dolan. "The Male Animal," 8:30 p.m., Application blanks are avail- " " " Teatro Inigo. Reservations may receive commissionsin the U.S. able at the Graduate Committee Reminder The swearing- All work-study students are re- be made for March 9, 11 and 12 Army Reserve. Office, Xavier Hall. by calling EA 3-9400, Ext 235. "It's Very Simple," by Allen in ceremony will be conducted " " " quired to complete the parents' Stang, a book on civil rights prob by Capt. John Kirk, assistant confidential statement. The forms Thursday lems, is being sold from 10 a.m. The Seattle City Department of are available in the financial aids Meeting — 1 p.m. through Friday in the professor of military science. Lighting will be hiring male stu- office in the Bookstore. They The four former cadets have White Caps, 6:30 p.m., Bellar- Chieftain by the New Conserva- dents for tour guide jobs on the should be picked up immediately. mine snack bar. tives. successfully completed the Ar- Skagit this summer. Col. Michael Dolan my ROTC program. Applicants must have complet- Director of Financial Aids

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FOR SALE HELP WANTED MISC. MECHANIC! Profitable challenge— WANTED: One or more part time TYPING WAKE ME WHEN IT'S OVER '58 Volkswagen as is — $200 or secretaries for S.U. chemistry de- Dorothy Smiley best offer. EM 2-3366 after 6 p.m. partment. Call Ext. 208 or come to WE 7-0770 BEFORE 5 p.m. The earlymorning classes is thatyou're too Ba 515. trouble with VACUUM CLEANERS, rebuilt. Kir- sleepy.At latemorningclassesyou're too hungry. At early APTS.. ROOMS WOMAN about 28-31 needed for bies, Hoovers, etc. Easy terms, free afternoon classes you're too logy. At lateafternoon classes Grad staff level home trial. Repair for you're hungry again. fact is— and wemight as well HOUSE TO with woman or two roommate. or pre- and service too The share EA even- all Clyde's thereis goodtimeof day to takeaclass. girls. On No. 2 bus line, Lake. ferred. Call 4-8493, late makes. Vacuum Center, faceit— no EA 9-1158. ings. 7009 Roosevelt Way. LA 4-2444. What shall we do then?Abandon our collegesto theivy? Isay no!Isay America didnot become the hope of man- MISC. SEWING MACHINES kind and the world'slargest producerof butterfatsand.tal- TWO-ROOM furnished with fireplace, PHAFF new and used. Rental $5 per wall bed, private entrance with OPPORTUNITY low by running away from a fight! month. Service for all makes- toosleepy class, porch patio. $60. EA 3-7307 even- Four blocks from campus. Absentee If you'realways too hungry or for then Clyde's Sewing Center, 7009 you're too hungry or sleepy: ings, weekends. Parking available. owner will lease or sell eight-unit Roosevelt Way. LA 4-2444. let's hold classes when not apartment house to responsible namely, whileyou'reeatingorsleeping. ROOMMATE WANTED: Female, EA party for $1,000 down. Phone 1965 HONDA C.B. 160. Excellent Classes whileeatingare a simple matter. Justhave a lec- 9-0246 evenings. VI 2-4254. condition. $450. VI 2-2702. turer lecture while the eaters eat. But watch out for noisy foods. Imean who can hear a lecturer lecture whenevery- HELP WANTED body is crunching ceiery ormatzo or like that?Serve quiet Considering Summer Courses? stuff— likeanchovypasteon adoughnut,or steamingbowls PART TIME MAN: Pleasant saleswork of lambfat. on appointment basis. $1.50 hour Now let us turn to the problem of learning whilesleep- plus car allowance.1 Must have de- CALL First, bedone? pendable COLLECT 344-1000 ing. can it car and be available FOR A COPY OF OUR Yes, it can. Psychologists have proved that the brain is 3:15-7:45 p.m. daily plus Satur- 1966 SUMMER SESSIONS CATALOG definitelyable during sleep. Take, days. Contact Charles Hahn, ME to assimilateinformation for instance, a recent experiment conducted by a leading 2-4566. Sun.,Mar.20/66 between1-3p.m.C.S.T. ONLY! Eastern university (Stanford). A small tape recorder was subject, a MARRIED couple live and care placed under the pillow of the freshmannamed to in 3 OPERATORS WILL BE ON DUTY Wrobert was fast asleep, the re- for two boys ages three and five. Wrobert Wright. When Room and board plus $100 per TO ACCEPT CALLS corder was turned on. Softly, all through the night, it re- We will accept long-distance calls collect requesting statements slumbering ear: month. SH 6-5604. our catalog. Just give your name, address, and ZIP code. peatedthree in Wrobert's Spencer lived to the age of 109 and is called Or, your 1. Herbert FEMALE LIVE-IN. Close to S.U. Con- write for catalog. "TheFounder of EnglishEclectic Philosophy." tinue studies, baby sit and light MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY 2. The banana plant is not a tree but a large perennial only. Monday and housework OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS" herb. Tuesday off and a date night if 1131 West Wisconsin Aye. Milwaukee, Wis. 53233 3. 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Quantitative "To be honest," said Wrobert, "I don'tknow too much Then return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like about bananas. But if you gents want any information and what you like will be translatedinto our 7090'smemory file. aboutrazor blades, I'myour man." qualifications "Well," said the psychologists, "can you tell us a blade It willscan the of everymember of the opposite sex that shaves closely and cleanly without nicking, pricking, from this geographic area. Then it will select the five or more scratching, scraping, scoring, gouging, grinding, flaying or matches best for you. flensing?" " "Yes, Ican," said Wrobert. "Personna Stainless Steel You'llreceive your names, addresses and telephone numbers Blades. Not only does Personna give you a true luxury within three weeks. You'll be what your dateis looking for. 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(Lover of Luxury Blades) degree, and then, linking arms, Address City State Zip Code they sang and danced and bobbed for apples till the camp- fire hadturned toembers. I Operation Match ! # # # . lIHItI M:i\Klnilimin Compatability Research, Inc. Ifyou'relooking for an honorary— degree yourself, ue recom- Avenue, 37, (Itiu inn Shave') mm the makerx of I'ersonna. 559 Pacific Suite San Francisco, California 94133 ■ mendB.S. f It souks rings aroundanyother lather;it comes inreyular or menthol.