Spectator 1967-04-19 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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4-19-1967 Spectator 1967-04-19 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. Spectator Flo Semple Selected SEATTLEUNIVERSITY March Girl of Month Flo Semple,a sophomoreEng- XXXV. Seattle, Washington, Wednesday,April19, 1967 No. 44 lish major from Seattle, has been named Woman of the Month for March by the AWS. She was nominated for the position by the Spurs. Besides 52 Students Reach 4.0 Mark being a Spur, she is also pub- Perfect grades of 4.00 were beth Martinez, Susan McChes- STUDENTS WITH G.P.A.'s of licity chairman of the Town received by 52 S.U. students ney, Steven McCoid, Daniel 3.75 or more are Adelaida Girls. for winter quarter. Mclalwain, John Moen, Melvin Abiles, Ernest Anderson, Anna Flo was a sophomore Home- Moore, Shirley Morelli,Kathleen comingprincess and is a former Those receiving top honors Anson, William Ayres, Richard were George Alcott, Allen And- Moriarty, Patricia Murphy, Town Girl of the Month. She rus, Catherine Bartlett, Paul RamondNapierkowski, Kenneth Baginski, Margaret Beckley, serves on the high school rela- Bell, Carolyn Brozovich, Terri Natori, Kathleen O'Hara, John Sharon Berry, Karen Bower, tions committee and was chair- Bryant, Judith Burns, Michael Palotas, Raymond Panko, Shar- VirginiaBrooke, Lorilee Burcar, man of the AWS Big-Sister Pro- Cady, Mary Campion, Michaela ron Perotti, Kathleen Prud- Bruce Bushman and Vicki gram. Cassidy, Mary Ellen Colbum, homme, Joanne Rappe, Ann Butko. The AWS said Flo was chosen Nicholas Coming, Robert Cum- Reynolds,David Reynolds, Sandra Cerne, Audrey Clay- for the honor because of her bow, Robert Deltete, Pauline James Rhodes, Linda Rodri- ton,Mary Connolly,Donald Con- "dynamic personality, enthus- Dibb, Margaret Disotell, Dennis guez, Mary Ross and Rita rard, Nancy Conyers, Kenneth iasm, complete dependability Donovan and SandraDougherty. Ryder. (Continuedon page 4) and wide variety of activities." FLO SEMPLE Marilyn Dube, Gloria Eberle, Julia Saltarelli,Teresa Schoen, Susan Eisenhart, Robert Engel- Delores Schwindt, Jill Sekulich, gert, Lawrence Farley,Leonard John Simpkins, Susan Sink, Healy Runs Alone: Fellez, Elena Garcia, Anne Antonette Smit, Barbara Smith Goerl, Virgina Grady, Dianne and Sharon Smith. Grimm, Rose Guske.Mary Ann Janet Soran, Michael Soren- Harmon, Jeanne Harrie, Carla sen Barbara Swan, Donald Tay- Senior Race Unopposed Holden,Mary Holscher, Barbara lor, Sue Thoma, Sharon Typton, Johnson, Mary Kay, Michael Mary Ann Tokin, Michael Pat Healy will run for Senior vice-president; Sharon Jameson, Bill McMillan and Bob Jacques Ketchan, John Kirschner, Mar- Tomaso, Harry Toshi, Cheryl Class President unopposed, it Gretchen Garrison, and Kathy for vice-president; Myra Bisio garet Kleffner, John Kriebel, Tudor, Linda Vehige,Orrin Vin- became evident this week. Triesch for secretary-treasurer. for secretary-treasurer. Those running for Junior Sen- Sophomore senate filees are: Arthur La 11er e11, Melinda cent, Terry Wallen, Marianne When filing for candidates Lucum, Lizbeth Lyons, An n c Wegner, Patrick Welch, Mary ate are: Phil Andrus, Doug Dave Mills and Bill Robinson, Machung and Edward Macke. Welcome , Linda White and ended yesterday, no one had Smith, Mike Hayesposition No. positionNo. one; Lynne Murphy KATHLEEN MAHR, Eliza- Louis Willner. comeup to replaceHarvey Jack- one; Lawrence Nejasmich and and Dick McDermott, position son who withdrew his candidacy Tim Davis, position No. two; No. two; Dennis Healy, Kevin at the last minute. George Sudar, Richard Schrei- Dolan, and Jeff Westmoreland, ber, and Charles Bright, posi- position No. three; Jim Hoover Forty-five students will com- tion No. three; Ron Rosi and and Jack Fischer, position No. Fr. Daniel Reidy, S.J. pete in the elections for class Ted O'Don O'Donnell, position four; Tom O'Rourke, position officer and senate posts. No. four; Theresa Mcßride and No. five. Those filing for senior class Tom Milan,position No. five. Primary elections will be on Died Sunday Morning officers include: Pat Healy for Sophomore class office con- Thursday, April 27, and final President, and John Mallon for tenders include: Mike Daniels elections will occur May 3rd Fr. Daniel Reidy, S.J., died vice-president. and Steve Conroy for president; and 4th. early Sunday. He was 82 years Senior senate filees are: Paul old and had been a Jesuit for Bader for position No. one; Bob 66 years. Father was a former Pigott and Chuck Herdner, posi- president of Gonzaga University tion No. two; Jim Kamel and Senate Delays Debate and had been at S.U. for 37 Terry G reincr ,position No. years. three; Ron Perry and Jim Cam- On Born in Ireland, Father came eron, positionNo. four; Kennith Student Initiative to the United States in 1903. Cox and Donald Vaux, position Unexpectedly, the Senate did Under new business, an $80 After his ordination in 1915 No. five. not debate on Senate Bill 229-1, donation for the Open Lid was Father taught at Gonzaga and Those filing for junior class passed after the senators de- was dean of men until 1927. an amendment of Student Initia- officers are: Tom Hughs, presi- 1 cided that the donation would When Father came to S.U. in dent; Steve Beaudry, Jim Sum- tive No. to delete the last sen- not come under sponsoring the 1930 the classes were all in the mers, and Tom Robinson for tence of the intiative. The sen- paper, which its staff has been Old Science Building and the tence read, "This act may be financing alone. student bodynumbered 32.While amended or rescinded only by Executive appointments were on campus Father worked ex- Classes Dismissed the initiative or referendum also approved. Patti Brown was tensively with the music depart- process." There will be no classes approvedas executive secretary ment helpingit acquire a credit- Sen. Tom McElmeel, one of and Mary Jo Logan as ASSU able music library. He served from 11:30 a.m.-l p.m. today to allow students and facul- the drafters of the bill, express- comptroller.PatBradleywas ap- as faculty moderator of Mv Fr.DanielReidy,Sjr. to constitu- approved secretary Sigma. ty to attend the funeral Mass ed a doubt as the as executive for Fr. Daniel Reidy, S.J., tionality of the sentence. "The and Mary Jo Logan as ASSU Father Reidy was named pro- 11:45 a.m. todayand the concel- at St. Joseph Church. initiative cannot take away the comptroller. Pat Bradley was fessor emeritus in June 1965 in ebrated Mass at noon today in " " " power of the Senate to act on approved as executive assistant recognitionof his efforts on be- St. Joseph's. Burial will be at it," he said. He added that he to Tom Hamilton, ASSU presi- University. There will be no classes half of the MountSt. Michael's in Spokane. from 1:45 p.m.-3 p.m. on Fri- hoped someone would take the dent.Bradley, together with sen- He obtained his bachelor and Fr. Reidy is survived by a day to allow the faculty and question to the Judicial Board. ators John Rogers, Mike Hutch- master of arts degrees from sister, Mrs. Michael Kennedy, The other old business, a res- inson and JimLynch was named Gonzaga in students to attend the dedi- and his doctorate County Clare, Ireland. cation of the A. A. Lemieux olution concerning the suspen- to the ASSU steeringcommittee. philosophy from the Gregorian In1957 Fr. Reidyreceivedthe sion of club charters of organi- The committee will be meeting University Library. inRome. Distinguished service Award Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J. zations with deficits of $100, was to interview appointees for next Rosary was last night at St. from the S.U. Alumni Associa- Academic vice President discussed and finally postponed year's chairmanships and com- Joseph's. Bible vigil will be at tion. for revision. mittees. Six Student Executive Positions Filled The student Senate confirmed Sunday three appointments made by ASSU President Tom Hamilton to his executive committee. Also approved were appointments to theposts of executive assistant, executive secretary and comptroller. The executive committee appointees are John Rogers, Mike Hutchinson and Jim Lynch. ROGERS is a 21-year-oldcom- merce and finance major who has been a student senator and is an APhi O. Hutchinson, another commerce and finance major, is 20 years old, an A Phi O, a student senator, a member of PAT BRADLEY the president's conference committee. Brown,executive secretary, who Lynch was chairman of the is also 19 and an economics Jesuit Student Body President's major. Conference, a student senator, a Hamilton named 21-year-old member of the Intercollegiate economics major Pat Bradley Knights, as his executiveassistant. Brad- ALSO APPOINTED by Hamil- leyserved as co-chairman of the ton were Mary Jo Logan,comp- LeadershipConference and is a troller, a 19-year-old commerce member of the Student-to-Stu- and finance major, and Patti dent Committee. Patti Brown, left and Mary Jo Logan 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,April19,1967 Of the Farm Rated 'Excellent' By JUDY FERY IT IS A story representing a mailbox, "its flopped lid like Life on a farm may be opposing forces: a practical a hat being tipped," of a farm and keen old woman for whom road "eroded to its bones of SeattleSounding, close to nature,but it is not the farm has always been her sandstones," and of a tractor simple. Here, like every- life and her sensitive, imagina- seat "shaped like the hips of a By CATHLEENCARNEY a* an opera conductor. An evening of excit- tive who ing flamenco and classical Spanish music where else, it is complicated son had an irresistable woman." Those really in the "know" may be enjoyed on the Bell Telephone Hour. urge toward New York, the 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Channel 5. One solid hour by people. will plan to attend some aspect of the inimitable Herb Alpert and the Tijuana present center of BESIDES good Tuesday, This is the impression one is his life. HIS use of of the ContemporaryMusic Fes- Brass is scheduled for 9 p.m. Chan- Two themes evident, imagery, Updike has a talent tival to in this nel 7. left with after reading "Of the are a for relating details be held Seattle DISCUSSIONS Farm," an place theme that concerns and minute week. Along with everythingelse A particularly relevant question, "Should excellent novel by but significant incidents that peop'egraduate from Church into life? will where people to spend in our times, the style of music of John Updike. The short realis- choose allow the reader deeper be examined by a Presbyterian minister tic fiction covers three days in their lives and a personality to see is changing. Here is an oppor- 8 p.m. Sunday, Le Raport Coffeehouse, 100 theme in which the dull meets into the characters. That the tunity for the alert person to be- West Roy St. No cover. the lives of four people. An practical female The New Dovid^Susskind Show includes an advertising consultant returns the imaginative and the sensi- farmer is ac- gin to explore and appreciate examination of the Mafia and on interview tually sentimental is evident by the genre of modern music with the three top editors of "Newsweek." to the farm of his boyhood with tive encounters the practical. 9 p.m. Sunday, Channel 7. The plot involves small, true- the farm house filled with her MUSIC his second wife and her 11-year- son's pictures and knicknacks Tomorrow evening, NDM (New Dimensions FILMS old son. to-life conspiracies that exist in Music) presents a varied program at 8:30 The struggle of an impoverished family to between the individuals. sent from him. p.m., ACT Theatre, 709 Ist Aye. W. Student maintain its dignity it dramatized by Sidney The farm is operated by Published two years ago by admission is $1. Poitier and others in "Raisin in the Sun," 9 mother, in Updike, Publications, Friday promises two concerts. At 12:30 p.m. Thursday, Oannel 7. nis who is ill health. John a 1954 Harvard Crest "Of the p.m., the Seattle Jozz Society will perform Friday the delightful Max Reinhardt ver- The story evolves as small con- graduate who received the Na- Farm" provides an interesting Three Short Works by William O. Smith sion of "Midsummer Night's Dream" may be flicts arise and calmed, Book in 1964 account of a segment and a "Concerto for Jazz Soloists and Or- seen at 8 p.m., YWCA Auditorium, Bth Aye. are as tional Award for in the chestra," featuring William Smith on the and Seneca S. Admission, $1.25. quiet conversations roll on long his novel, "The Centaur," lives of four average American clarinet. At 8:30 p.m. The Contemporary The immortal "Goodbye Mr. Chips" will be into the night and as a bright tremendous of imag- people. It is available inpaper- Group plans a program scored for violin, offered a 1:30 p.m. Sunday, Channel 5. makes use piano, percussion, clarinet, tenor saxophone, The Magnolia Theatre continues its Greta city lad tries to entertain him- ery in "Of the Farm." Writting back for 60 cents and can be soprano and chamber orchestra. Both concerts Garbo Festival with "Anna Christie" playing self on the farm. in person, he speaks of ordered at Seattle bookstores. are in the HUB Auditorium, U.W. No charge. through Monday. On Tuesday and Wednes- the first Saturday likewise offers a double bill. At day, "The Student Prince" and "Bittersweet" 1:30 p.m., four Rockefeller concert composers, are featured, operettas from a go'den era. the director of the U.W. School of Music and $1.25 admission. Call AT 3-7122 for time the conductor of the Seattle Symphony are of showings. schedued to meet for an informal, open dis- The Neptune Theater, 1303 N.E. 45th St., Featured cussion in the School of Music Auditorium, is featuring an art film fesivol. Each of the New Kind of Concert U.W. Philadelphia String will films will be played at 4 The Quartet following once By Cathleen Carney of the other pieces have titles to understand and appreciate appear at 8:30 p.m. to play compositions by p.m., ''Thursday afternoons: "Marriage Italian Irving Fine, Leon Kirchner and George Roch- Style, starring Marcello 'Masfroianni and'' which suggest equallyintriguing the art of our era. berg in the HUB Auditorium. Sophia Loren, April 20; Banana Peel, Seventeen S.U. students — On the final day of the festival, Sunday, starring Jean Paul Belmqndo and Jean Mo- entertainment "Two Oboes the Seattle Symphony Orchestra will present reau, April 27;"B'/j," starring Anouk Aimee, have chosen to make their LAST MONTH co-spon- Mastroianni, Troping," "Study No. Three" on NDM a concert of contemporary music under o Claudia Cardinale and Marcello contribution to contempor- sored a scholarship competition grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. 3 May 4, and "The Umbrellas of Cherbourg," electronic tape, "Form for p.m.. Opera House. Students, $1. Tickets for starring Nino Castelnuovo and Catherine De- aneity. for performers of contemporary this as well as for the other concerts, compli- neuve, May 11. As vocalists, unite Piano," and "Entertainments works. Presently this group is mentary or not, are available from the Of- they will fice of lectures and Concerts at the U.W. DRAMA their talents with those of other for Violin andCello." discussing a further stimulation Students unable (or lacking the interest Those who missed' the Rep's production of modern artists of orchestral in- NDM, the organization spon- of Seattle's musical life by es- necessary) to attend these live concerts will Brendan Behan's 'The Hostage have an tablishing find an unusual number of musical experi- opportunity to experience it at 8 p.m. Friday struments, dance and electronic soring these works, was bom a centerhere for elec- ences offered on T.V. this week. Tonight or 8:30 p.m. Saturday, two post-season per- music to present the final "con- only five years ago.It's aim has tronic music. With the small Leonard Bernstein leads the New York Phil- formances scheduled to meet the requests for of (New Dimen- been "to environment originalbudgetof $1500 since in- harmonic in the last Young People's Concert such. cert" the NDM create an of the season. On Thursday, Channel 9 D. H. Lawrences lot (of "Lady Chatterty's sions in Music) series, tomor- for, not just new music, but for creased to $5000, NDMhas suc- broadcasts a tribute to Dr. Stanley Chappie, lover" fame} "The Fox" will be interpreted amazingly in gen- formerly director of the U.W. School of Mu- by the Reader's Theater of the U.W., 8 p.m. row evening. new things inall phases of life." ceeded well sic, the tomorrow, This purpose has been imple- erating interest among Seattle- on occasion of >ii« 50th anniversary HUB auditorium. Complimentary. ACTUALLY the term "con- mented in several ways. NDM ites in new composers and their cert" applies to the perform- has provided a forum, first at art. ance less appropriately than U.W., then at Cornish School For $1, students may attend ATTENTION does the more general term Theater, and presently at ACT tomorrow evening's concert at "artistic experience."These art- (A Contemporary Theatre) 8:30 p.m., ACT Theatre, 709 Ist MARIAN HALL will be closed UNLESS ists refuse to be bound by such where contemporary composers West. After this experience, we have approximately 75 girls conventional restrictions as em- may hear their works come to those who will be living in Se- ploying one medium only. Visual life,modern musiciansmay gain attle next yearmay wish to con- signed up by April 21 conceptions,music, dance, voice experience in playing today's sider securing series tickets for and any other imaginableform music and audiences may learn next year's four concerts. A SIGN-UP SHEET IS INBELLARMINE HALL LOBBY, or combination of forms of art or CALLCINDY HART, BELL 706 is acceptable to them insofar as it stimulates the creativetalents IF SHE IS NOT AT HOME. of the composer, performer or PLEASE LEAVE A MESSAGE WITH THE OPERATOR audience. SEATTLE One of the scheduled works for tomorrow evening, "Contin- uum," uses three slide projec- First Award, Cellefe J.umallim. IMS— Sigma O.lto Chi tors, three stage levels, three "All Am.rl.on" Award, Imnd Imwln,I***-'**— Awedated C.lleale*. fro* i — dancers and sixmusicians. Some "PwMlcallen ol Dl.Unction" Award 1?65- oo Caltiolic School Pros Association EDITOR: Emm.tt lan* MANAGINGEDITOR: Sharon Ferguson ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Richard Houstu BUSINESS MANAGER: Michael Palondrl NEWS EDITOR: LynnsBerry FEATURE EDITOR: Judy Young Herdner ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Kerry Webster ASSISTANT PEATURE EDITOR: Mayo McCabe Elected SPORTS EDITOR: Pat Oman COPY EDITOR: Cathy Zach newly ART EDITOR: Ray Heltsley PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: D.nnii Williams Chuck Herdner is the CIRCULATION MANAGER: Ann Vavra ADVISER: Mary Elayne Grady elected president of the educa- MODERATOR: Fr. Joseph Magulre, ».J. tion club. Other officers elected REPORTERS: Peter Webb, John Sammons, Moggie Kennedy, Hithard Griffin and Larry Crumet. Sports Writers: Terry Zaremba, Brian Parrot. at a recent meeting are Tom Copy reader: Mary Ellen Garvey. Champoux, vice president; Associate Art Editor: John Peterson. Advertising: Mack Clapp, manager; Joanne Rappe, Tom Bongotter. Nancy Jansen, secretary; Ter- Richter, O'Leary. Gosselin, treasurer; Photographers: Bob Larry ese Mayo Published Wednesdays and Fridoys during the school year except on holidays and during Kendall, Publicity director; and final examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business offices at The Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98172. Second-class pottage paid at Pat Anthony, program chair- Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year,- close relatives, alumni, $2.75; Canada, Mexico, $4.50; man. other foreign, $5.65; airmail In U.S. lo 85.

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Sunny State? The S.U. tennis team was O'Brien past Portland game. —Spectator photosby EmmettLane Mike flashes third base in the State scheduled to meet Stanford SNAPI Number 23, S.U. pitcher Bill Tsoukalas,also can University on Monday before Their two tallies came in the Friday, the Chieftains invade therainscame. belt the ball. In the second inning of the Portland State third inning. Portland to attempt a four-game Three further matches in nightcap, he helped ignite a four-run Chieftain uprising. Runs scored came quickly and sweep of Portland State. They the sunshine state remainfor S.U. won the game 10-7 and Tsoukalas got credit for the numerously in the second Port- the Chieftains. Tomorrow land State game. S.U. blasted will meet the Vikings in a victory. doubleheader at 1:30 p.m. they are at Foothill College, out 12 hits in a 10-7 win in the Friday at University of the nightcap. The next day, S.U. plays a Pacific, Saturday at Santa After sweepinga double- 4-0 and he has an earned run Mike O'Brien, Fred Gonzalez, doubleheader with the Univer- Clara. averageof 1.93. Steve Conklin and Louis Steven- sity of Portlandat 1:30 p.m. Lader from PortlandState son clouted doubles to pace the on Saturday, the S.U. base- THAT ONE Portland hit was Chiefs. S.U. collected 9 runs in and innings to ball team raised its record to a fluke single. The batter ca- the second third romed the ball off home plate retire the Portland State pitcher Netters Lose in Oregon; 10-3. Nearly half of those vic- and the S.U. catcher could not early. tories are in pitcher Jeff Lem- handle it. Thus Lemon's no-hit Trip on's win column. effort was spoiled. CHIEFTAIN HURLER Bill California Continues Tsoukalas allowed the Portland- Travel netted the Chieftain OregonState University lastFri- The froshhurler stoppedPort- The Chieftains backed Lemon ers just six hits and struck out tennismenfew comforts andfew- day and Saturday. land State on one hit in the with two runs on three hits. seven. Portland picked up its er victories in Oregon. THE OREGON netters edged opener of Saturday's twin bill. seven runs with the aid of five After five on Friday. Tom Gor- spotless consecutive victories S.U. 5-4 His season mark is a Swamped S.U. errors. Tsoukalas now has in Seattle, the tennis team met man, who won in two sets, and Round a 2-0 season record. the University of Oregon and BrianParrott, who beat his man A three-hour downpourSun- in three sets, were the only daycanceled thebeginningof Chieftains to take their singles intramural Softball at Wash- matches. ingtonPark. Chieftain Golfers Bested S.U. defeated Oregon in two The scheduled firstround of of three doubles matches. The games will be played this By sole Oregon doubles victory Sunday, Washinton 141/2-121/2 weather permitting. Rudy Terry turned the contest in its favor. The following rounds, 11, 111, The middlemen on S.U.s golf Tom and Thomas, played team broke ranks yesterday playing in the number Steve Hopps asone-half IV, and V, will be pushed three and of the losing doubles com- backa week. against the U.W. at Inglewood number four positions, outshot S.U. country club. S.U.snumber one and two men. bination. He had been stricken Their with flu before the matches and low scores did not pre- par. vent Washington from winning his game was not up to the match to - The Chieftains traveled to Ore- 14% 12>/2 gon State the next day. The Thomas was the medalist for Staters have a traditionally LOOK-SPIFFY both teams with a 75. Rudy's 18-hole 76. Together strong squad and they demon- score was stratedtheir powerin a 7-2 S.U. these two accounted for five drubbing. IN A JIFFY S.U. points. Orrin Van- Vincent and John GORMAN AND Scott Geoghe- BEAUX Doren shot 80 and 81 respective- gan THE BELLE & ly. Jerry Jonson 82 and were victors in singles en- had an counters to give S.U. its two Harrison Jewell had 79. Jewell points. Oregon State swept the " OF THE BALL contributed three points to the doublescompetition. Hopps was The Paulist Father is a modern COHE TO Chiefs' total. unable to play in the Oregon man in every sense of the word.He Earlier in the year, S.U. had Statemeeting. is a man of this age, cognizant of beaten the Huskies by an identi- A lengthy California trip still cal 14'/2 to 1214 margin. The confronts the Chieftains. the needs of modern men. He is rubber match between the two free from stifling formalism, is a 5-POINT schools will be in May. pioneer in using contemporary The Chieftain record has now A Phi O Smoker ways work with, for and among dropped to 1-4. Tomorrow the to golfers meet Western Washing- 100 million non-Catholic Amer- ton College at 1 p.m. on the Set for Friday icans. He isa missionaryto his own CLEANERS course at Inglewood. The annual A Phi O Smoker, people— the American people. He a combination of mayhem and techniques to ful- madness, will be at 8 p.m. Fri- utilizes modern day. fill his mission, is encouraged to Tickets will be sold in the call upon his own innate talents to Chieftain from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. help further his dedicated goal. today and tomorrow. Tickets purchased in the Chief sell for " If the vital spark of serving God 75 cents. through ignited Those waiting to buy tickets man has been in Friday night $1. investiga- until will pay you, why not pursue an A PHI A cut-rate price on tickets for your priest? O tion of life as a The females is offered this year. Paulist Fathers have developed an Six boxing bouts, a bash-out aptitude test for the modern man and a tag-team wrestlingmatch life are scheduled to fill out the eve- interested in devoting his to ning's card. God. This can be a vital instrument to helpyou make the most impor- tant decision of your life. Write for it today. SMOKER THE CHAMBER "Boxing at its Best" Happy Hour NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR PAULIST FATHERS 7-8 415 WEST 59th STREET Monday- Thursday NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 Friday 8 p.m. Gym I.D. Please 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,April19, 1967 Honor Achievement Won by Many (Continued from page 1) leen Moll, John Monahan and mon, Gail Harris,Robert Hayes, Cox, Sally Dating, Cheryl Da- James Murphy. Mary Hermann, Patricia Hess, vid, Barbara Ditter, Mary Do- Valeric Nicholls, Michael O'- Margaret Hill, Paula Holden, lan, Kathleen Donahue and Brien, James O'Callaghan,Mar- Steven Huling, James Kautzky, CraigDuncan. shall Okada, Bernadine O'Keefe, Margaret Kelleher, Richard Michael Fahc y, Kathleen Neil O'Leary, Lorraine Olsen, Kerkov, and Catherine Kettrick. Feeney,Joel Fergusen,Barbara Donald Parda, John Pavlat, Mi- Flakus, Elizabeth Fortin,Dustin chael Pease, Douglas Pemerl RENATE KIEN, Leslie Kil- Frederick, Suzanne Gabler,Rob- Ronald Perry, Rosemary Pow- bourne, Barbara Knapp, Ann ert Geraghty, Philip Gilday, ers and Mary Reichlin. Koch,Julie Koenig,Gail Kriley, Maureen Hardy, Daniel Har- John Kriss, Donna Lancaster, kins, Berton Harrison, Michelle PATRICIA REISS, Thomas Karen Latimer, Michael Law- Harvey and Mary Hautala. Rigert, Beverly Ringstad, Hel- son, Patrick Layman and Rich- ene Riordan, Patricia Riordan, ard Libao. TERENCE MATT, Kathleen Joyce Ritchie, Connie Rogel, Charles Litzbarski, Mary Jo Hopps, David Hughes, William Sharon Rossiter, Colleen Lightfoot, Jo Linders, Barbara Jack, Marilyn Jaeger, Anne Rounds, Harold Schindler, Rob- Linscott, Judith MacQuarrie Johaneeon, Jeffrey Johnson, ert Schmitt and Patricia David Madsen and Kathleen Jean Juenemann, Bonnie Kalb, Scholes. Maher. Mary Kehoe, Martha Knoeber, Patricia Schroeder, Virginia Eugenia Mallette, Janet Mar- Gary Laflam and Jeanne Laurs. Shelley, Thomas Stilwater, Kar- shall, Peter Matrionic, Cheryl Raymond Liedtke, Alice Lin- la Strom, Timothy Tento, Val- McCann, Patricia McCarthy, scott, Joan Lofresti. eric Tolan, Cheryl Thebon.Paul- Vincent McCarthy, Richard Mc- Marie Lynn, Candace Mar, ette Uto, Sophie Wells, Mary Dermott, Anne McKeon, Shiela Helen Martin, Mary McDer- Whitmore, Donna Williamson, McMahon, Susanne Measure, S.U.s award-winning Women's Army drill team mott, Louisa McNulty, Marilyn Christopher Wong and Maxine Michael Merrick, Gary Michel- Mihm, Joseph Miller, Judith Zemko. son, James Miller, Michael Mil- Miller, Michael Mitchell, Kath- ler, Minako Mito and Gail STUDENTS with more than Monroe. S.U. Drill Teams Win Alderice, 3.5 are James Richard Colleen Murphy, Edmo n d S.U.s women's Army drill was named top commander Gamma SigmaPhi Alexander, Paul Amorino, Mar- Oberti, Cecil Oliphant, Thomas Ancich, Anderson, team won first place in the among the women. tin Terrence Olsen, Anthony Owens, Ruth women's division fourth James Arima, Maria Ashton, Palmer, Park, at the The best men's drill team at Install Officers Sharon Kevin annual Seattle Invitational Drill the meet was Oregon State Uni- Gamma Sigma Phi, women's Lorna Atkinson, Victoria Bag- Peterson, Anne Pichette, Chris- inski, Baker, Meet at the Sand Point Naval versity's Navy ROTC team. Fol- service organization,had its an- Grace Anita Bar- tine Prussing, Patricia Puls, Air lowing tholdi,andBettyBartol. Purcell, Station last Saturday. OSU were th£ S.U. Army nual officers' installation in Xa- Sara John Pyatt, Mar- J. Perrin Cornell, commander ROTC team, the Gonzaga Army vier lounge during President's' Leonard Beil, Rosemary Bel- shall Rafferty and Gerold Rein- lacero, William Bigas, Susan of the S.U. ROTC team, tied ROTC team and the University night on April 12. er. for second place among men's of Colorado Navy ROTC team. The new officers include Ber- Blakesley, James Bloomfield, Bride, Lloyd Brodniak, team commanders with the U. Among the women's units,the nie Clayton, president; Ther- Paul JO ANN RICE, Stanton Rich- Air Force ROTC command- University of wom- Wakin, president; Laurie Brown, Eric Bugna, ards, John Roach. William Rog- W. Montana's esse vice Buzzard, Bye, er,Ken Williams. en's Army team was second Kass Kerman, secretary; Mary Kathleen Dianne ers, James Rundle. John Sam- Gordon, Gonzaga Army Mary Bryon and Colleen Chis- Terry commander of and the team Ross, treasurer, and Betty mons, Jerome Savage,Kathleen the S.U. women's drill team, third. Pugh, social chairman. holm. Scherrer, Regina Schmalz, Pa- Appointed officers are Marva DouglesChow, Stephen Clark, tricia Serino, Douglas Smith, Stanley, service chairman, and Pauline Cline, John Cooper, Janis Soma and Sarah Stanley. Cherie Trebon, pledge mistress. Denice Dalton, James Davis, Timothy Stelzner. Zena Ste- Newly tapped members in- Charles Day and Mike Des- phens. Carolyn Stone, John clude Kathy Aquino,Pat Bailey, Camp. Tawney, Robert Taylor, Diane Pat Bickle, Nancy Druzianich, Cheryl Dittman, Kevin Dolan. Theilen, Winifred ThomDson, Jaclyn Falkner, Penny Hart- James Duff, Colleen Duffy, Jill Barbara Trachte, Linda Tsao, man, Paula Holden, Sharon Ekar Diane Faudree, Sharon Douglas Tyler, Carol Ullrich. Jameson, Renate Kihn, Carol Ferguson, John Firlotte, Timo- Cathryn Vanderzicht, Karen Kohler, Nancy Meeuwsen, Lar- they Flanagan, David Fleck, Wagner. Gregory Waiss, Bar- Franzin, ry Olsen, Susan Peterson, Kay Franta, Marilyn bara Walch, Daniel Weber. Sally Purcell, Marti Reinhart, Robert Frause, Glen Frichbert, Marie Weinrauch, Michael I|FI*oOo,o00 ness I Suzanne Schack, Barb Smith, Marylee Graves and Jerome Welch, Gale Werntz, Carroll \ Mary Jean Uhlenkott, Kass Griswold. Wheeldon, Frederick Whyte, ■■■Hi■■bTB ■■■■■■■■am■■(Cutondotted line) mM Welch and Mary Yarington. Carole Guslander, Gail Har- Sue Wood, Thomas Woodman. Robin Yaeger and Judy Young. Official Notices WANTTOLOOK Students planning to attend removalfee of $5 at the Office of SMOKESIGNALS. LIKEA BIG .—. summer quarter are reminded to the Treasurer, complete the class Today work and submit the removal see faculty advisers before the card to the instructor. The in- Meetings end of May. Registration numbers structor will enter the grade and Gamma Sigma Phi board, 6:15 (without busting thebudget?) registrar. p.m., lounge. SPENDER?/f7T\Ml will be assigned as an approved return the card to the Xavier ,.»"»i.«/ Sigma general, Take advantage of our 2-for-l offer. Just Ml 1 1 \Pj program of study is presented at Incomplete removal cards bear- Gamma Phi 7 ing the grades earned will not be p.m., Xavier lounge. bring in thisad. Pay for oneorder of pan- II Ipancaalsl>- - the Office of the Registrar. The accepted from students. I.K. pledges, 6:30 p.m., P 305. cakes... and get a second order of the ll ..' IB procedure must be completed be- To be considered official, the I. K. actives, 7 p.m., McHugh same value,FREE V^ ■*■■■ | IB fore May 30. incomplete removal card is to be Hall. Wear blazers. Take your pick of 22 different pancake Vy /£ Mary Alice Lee filed in the registrar's office by A Phi O pledges, 7 p.m., Ba 102. varieties. Limit: one couponper couple. April 28 or the grade of "E" will A Phi O actives, 7:30 p.m., Mc- Registrar Hugh Hall. VT^rr^ automatically be entered on the NOT student's records. Phi Chi Theta, 7:30 p.m., Mc- VALID Students who have incomplete* Hugh Hall. Bring dues and ban- 12-2 Mary from winter quarter must offi- Alice Lee quet fee. Pledge test willbe given Division ofInternational Industries. IfK Registrar following meeting. cially remove the "I" grade by the Friday, April 28. Obtain the incomplete removal card from the Office of (he Registrar, pay the Only the Best na Tapers \ S& 1 Play !t smart in the trim ivy I Classified Ads | -^'\^<%j»J styling of A-1 Tapersslacks! There'sa gallery sharp HELP WANTED y-^'v^Jr*y v^Jr* of / ?Py IMO-IRON fabrics andnew SEATTLE OPERA / \ Vfy colors for guys who WANTS ROTC Military insist on the authentic! THREE mJmk \li \Tj SEATTLE WHIZKIDS Definition: A young adult, either sex, who can make the Seattle Opera ff^) Ball Date Success Trip. Qualifications: Originality— having enough cool to understand what's— already happened. Articulation being able to deal with the ideas and people of our time. Coherence— the ablity to work a cohesive # every type of corsage plan and to put new projects into action without boggling your mind. Stylo— the ability to make things happen with apparent ease. # special student prices For appointment call: MA 3-3454 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. delivery APTS.. ROOMS # free dorm PRIVATE HOME— clean, comfortable il**ping room, adjoining bath. Private antranc*. On* block from BROADWAY CENTRAL St. Joiaph't Church. $25 par month. EA 5-3380. FLORIST MISC. 4-3600 410 Broadway E. J \ AtnoarbV campus stores, EA jEL^f \ £-^>Jt> or wr*te:A-1Kotzin Co., THESES, farm papan on IBM alec- X --ClSpw-x v23> 1300 Santee Street, tric typewriter. Mrs. Rich, WE 7- l^#f "C^J*«»* Los Angeles, California 90015