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10-4-1963 Spectator 1963-10-04 Editors of The pS ectator
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Kaufer,S.J., assist- Lieding the A. L. (Lud) Kramer, Seattle Fr. Frank Costello, S.J., aca- Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., dean Fr. Leonard Lt. Col. Robert of of students of ant professor of philosophy, will U.S. Army, professor of mili- city councilman, will give the demic vice president, will dis- and moderator importanceof per- science, keynote address at the Leader- cuss the importance of the stu- the ASSU, is scheduled to ad- speak on the tary will discuss stu- 11, sonal spiritual responsibility. dent-faculty relations. ship Conference, Oct. at dents' role iir the intellectual dress the conference on ASSU Camp Don Bosco. development of the University. activities. Student Leaders Rally At Camp Don Bosco SEATTLEUNIVERSITY John Codling, chairman of are Joe Robinson, Linda Lowe, the Leadership Conference, an- Chris Sifferman, Chuck Butler Spectator nounced the five principal speak" and Jerry Baydo. conference this week. ers for the All leadership delegates are Vol. XXXH. Seattle,Washington,Friday, October 4,1963 «d&» -"> No.3 The seventh annual confab is requested to pay their $6 fee set for the weekend of Oct. 11- in the Chieftain before the Oct. 13 at Camp Don Bosconear Fall 7 deadline. City, Wash. Approximately120 students have been invited. The senior delegatesare Joan Begin Sunday Berry, Mary Ann Boyle, Sally Senate Sessions Guest speaker for the confer- Bauerlein, Joann Cereghino, ByJUDYHANLON was submitted by Sen. Dick tor a bill will be introduced call- ence is A. L. (Lud) Kramer, Carol Ann Conroy,Helen Coyne, Twohyat the last meetingof last ing for a donation from the Seattle city councilman. The Kathy Driscoll, Sherry Doyle, The first meeting of the year. If passed, the measure ASSU general fund to the Brian other speakers are Fr. Frank MarianneKreiling, Linda Lowe, student senate for the 1963- would empower the senate to Sternberg Fund. Sternberg is Costello, S.J., Fr. Robert Reb- Rosemary Lyons, Sharon Mor- impeachany senator whomisses the record-breakingpolevaulter hahn, S.J., Lt. Col. Robert Lied- rissey, Mary Kay Owens, Jodi 64 school year is scheduled three meetings without a justi- from the U.W. who was seri- ingand Fr.Leonard Kaufer,S.J. Rotter, Chris Sifferman, Kathy for 7 p.m. Sunday in the fication presented to and ap- ously injured while working out Sufferman, Mary Shepard, by trampoline spring. Group discussion leaders on Jo Chieftain conference room. proved the senate chairman. on a this the topic of judicial reform are Pat Weld, Daveen Spencer and Accordingto the terms of senate Hill, Dick Twohv, Tina Johanson. Standing Rule 18, the bill will A REVISED version of the Paul Bob Dick Otto, ASSU presi- be discussed and voted upon at constitution of Gamma Sigma Turner, Jim Davis and Dave Psi, Verron. MORE SENIOR delegatesare dent and the two ASSU this meeting. a proposed women's service PaulBangasser, John Brockliss. vice presidents will give short organization, will be submitted Discussions- on the topic of Pat Campbell, Dick Cavaliere, addresses to the senators. They IT IS EXPECTED that Otto for approvalby the senate. The student faculty relations are Pat Connolly, Jeff Flowers, Jim are expected to outline ASSU will announce his appointments first draft of the constitution BernadetteCarr, HarryPurpur, Haley, Jim Headley, John Ker- administration policy for the to two vacancies, one on the was rejected by the senate dur- Timmy Ruef, Mary Greiner and ry, Don Luby, Nick Murphy, coming school year.Fr. Robert committee, the other the senate ingthe last session. Steve Hopps. Dan Regis, Joe Robinson, Wally Rebhahn S.J., dean of students, chair vacated during the sum- Students assigned to lead the Toner, Jerry Baydo,Sam Riley, will also address the assembly. mer by the resignationof Sen. As in the past, the student discussions of ASSU activities DennyLaPorte,Bob Dunne, Jim Sharon Stanley. senate meeting is open to all are Dan Leahy, Pat Connolly, Turner, students. Jorgensen, Bob Dick JOHN FATTORINI,ASSU first In the line of new business, Carol Ann Conroy, Pat Weld Otto, John Fattorini and John Fattorni told The Specta- (Continued onpage 2) Denny LaPorte. vice president and chairman of and Codling. the senate, said that reportswill Assisting Fr. Costello in the Juniors attending are Carol be given by the chairmen of discussion of the student's role Ballangrud, Christel Brellochs, the frosh orientation committee in the intellectual development Margie Byrne, Bernadette Carr, and the cultural commmittee. Czechs Free Bishop of the University are Jim Head- Carolyn Cline, Judy Comfort, Also in the agenda is a report ley, Jim Naiden, Jack Kerry, Mary Donovan, Grace Erra- fromKip Toner,ASSU treasurer. Brian McMahon and Wally mouspe, Connie Fountain,Mary Toner. Greiner, Judy Guzzo, Patsy The only old business before Imprisoned 12 Years Those leading discussions on Hackett, Sandy Hosendehrl, Ccc the senate is a bill concerning City (AP)— Czechoslovakia night it Montcalm, Notske, absenteeism, which Vatican announced last personal spiritual responsibility Judy Marg ASSU senate has freed the Most Rev. Josef Beran, Catholic Archbishop of Prague, and four other confined bishops. It was a major develop- ment in relations between the Vatican and the Communist world. Archbiship Beran, 74, had been interned since 1951 for refus- Intercom Aids Freshman ing to sign a declaration of loyalty to the Czechoslovakian tore" bishops By LESTER LEAHY cardinals strug- government. gling for the Catholic church be- Jane Riese was the first young woman He was a central figure in a hind the Iron Curtain had kept in Washington State to earn a high school Church-State fight that develop- their names secret to sparethem possible diploma by means of a telephone inter- ed after World War IIinCzecho- further troubles with slovakia, whose people are pre- Communist authorites. com. dominantly Catholic.He repeat- In its announcementthe Czech Jane is among this year's freshmen edly protested Red restrictions government referred to the at S.U. and by means of her intercom on religious activity. Catholic Primate of Czechoslo- is attending two five credit-hours courses, vakia at "the former arch- composition THE ACTION left Joseph one in English and one in Cardinal Mindszenty of Hungary This tended to reinforce a history. as the last top prelate still un- feeling in the Vatican that he For the past 12 years Jane has been confined der personal restriction behind would not be allowed by the to a wheelchair because of a spinal tumor. This the Iron Curtain. He has been Prague Government to return intercom has made it easier for her to attend refuged in the U.S. Legation to his diocesan duties. classes regularly. Building in Budapest since So- viet troops crushed the Hungar- BOTH OF HER CLASSES have been wired ian revolution in 1956. for sound so that she can actively participate in The action was seen here as Weekend Meal them four days out of the week from her home the first significant sign that in Medina, located on the east side of Lake the Communist governments of Washington. She attends both classes in person eastern Europe appear willing Hours Extended on Tuesdays. to deal with Pope Paul VI as Effective tomorrow morning, The telephone line hookup, with speakers in- they had with his predecessor, dormitory students will follow a stalled in the Barman and Pigott buildings con- Pope John XIII. new weekend dining schedule. nects Jane directly to the S.U. campus. The Breakfast will be served from system is such that turning on the powersupply IN MARCH, 1960, Pope John 8 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and dinner at school is all that is needed to tune Jane into RIESE, freshman, jots created seven new cardinals.He from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. on both her first course of the morning. After her his- JANE down a few then announced that he had Saturdays and Sundays. All tory class the telephone connection is switched notes after class in the Pigott Bldg. On three more "in pectore" meals will be in the Bellarmine to Pigott for English composition. the desk beside her is part of the inter- (meaning in the secrecy of his Halldiningroom. com system which enables her to attend heart). Concerning the change, Fr. WITH THIS TWO-WAY instrument she is not classes from her own home. Pope John died last June with- Edmund McNulty, S.J., vice only able to hear the professor and her class- out revealing to the world who president in charge of finance, mates, but also to give her instructor and the the three were. It was widely said that it has been found that class her contribution to the discussion when her in her studies and enjoys priority as her believed that Archbishop Beran the students prefer a breakfast called upon. daughter's art model. may have been one of them. served over a longerperiod. He Jane's hobby is doing water colors, some of The freshman student is majoring in art and said, "Students may eat two which she has sold. She is the daughter of Mr. hopes to attain her degree at S.U. by means VATICAN PEOPLE thought breakfasts, one early and one and Mrs. John Riese. Her mother encourages of her intercom. Pope John had named "in per- late,if theyso wish." 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday,October 4, 1963 S.U. Theologian Digs At Tell Nagila By JOHN MILLER Fr. Webster Patterson, S.J., head of S.U.s theol- ogy dept., worked on the excavation of an ancient Hyksos city at Tell Nagila in the Negev desert of southern Israel for three weeks last summer. TellNagila is a mound located 50 miles southwest of Jerusalem. The Hyksos were a mysterious nomadic people who came from the North, conquered the in- habitants at the site and built a city there in the Mid- dle Bronze Age— about 1700 B.C. THIS CITY is considered to have been a Hyksos military jumping off place for the invasion of Egypt, according to Fr. Patterson. The city is of Biblical importance in that Abraham, Isaac and Joseph lived near it at the time the Hyksos overran the area. Fr. Patterson was able to do the archaeological digging through the Institute for Mediterranean Stu- dies. This organization works in cooperation with the Israel Exploration Society at the Negev Biblical Ex- cavations at Tell Naglia. The institute also offered classes in Biblical Hebrew, historical geography of the Holy Land and a seminar on Biblical archaeology. Ft.Patterson (left) and the two other dig- FORTY PROTESTANT archaeologists,mostly sem- gers work in B IS. The 10-acre mound, Tell inarians, workedat the mound. Fr. Patterson was the Nagila, is divided up into a network units, only Catholic present. of In Father's words, "Remains of a city built in the each 12 feet square. Thus the "net system" of 1700's B.C. lay only a couple of inches below the Fr. Patterson examines a newly found tuban archaeologicaldigging may be used and max- surface." (Middle Bronze Age oven) at the Tell last imumrecoveryensured. The 10-acre Tell had been surveyed and divided August. Small tools were used after the initial into areas 12 feet square. The members of the exca- digging with pick and shovel the day. vation party worked in teams of five, each taking a on first square. Fr. Patterson was appointed "square leader" of B 13. The S.U. department head and the forty Protes- tants lived at an agricultural school 10 miles from the digging site. Monday through Friday the group drove out to Tell Nagila inan antiquated truck. Exca- vation began at 8 a.m. and lasted four hours. The group then returned to the school for lunch,rest and classes. EVERY SUNDAY Father was driven into Beershe- According to Fr. Patterson this collection of ba, capitol of the Negev region of Israel, and a few Palestinian artifacts is worth about $400 and miles from the agriculturalschool. There he saidMass is the most originalin theNorthwest. They were forabout 90 Catholics in a second-storyroom of abuild- purchasedat ashop inTelAviv. ing in the Jewish community center. The room reminded him of that used by the At the bottom (left to right) is a bronze apostles at the Last Supper. Father said the winds ring which—was used as money in the Early were so violent that during service windows could Bronze Age SOOO B.C. It was worthtwo cows. be opened only at the risk of blowing everything off The next artifact is a flint tool used to skin the altar. edge quite sharp. "got animals; the right is still Its "THE ROOM," he said, as hot as Hades and right This Methodist minister (left) was one of Ihad quite a time keeping sweat out of the chalice." origin is in the Stone Age. On the far is the forty Protestants excavating with Fr. Pat- Another priest gave the sermon, first in French and a vial that wasused as a container for olive oil. terson. According to Father, "They were all then in Hebrew. Itisplacedaround300B.C. full of fun." Fr. Patterson did this archaeological work in ad- In the back (left to right) is a cup dated as Father also said that his Episcopalianroom- dition to the Middle East tour he conducted. The early as 3000 8.C., and two small pitchers, one tour was for 30 faculty and students, and the itinerary — mate spent most of his time swatting flies in covered Biblical sites in Egypt, Lebanon, Syria, Jor- considered Middle Bronze Age— about 1700 B.C. their room at a nearby agricultural school. dan Kingdom,Israel, Turkey, Greece and Italy. and the other Late Bronze Age about 1200 B.C. SilverScrollPledges Carol Ann Conroy, president Leadership List Completed LIVING OFF CAMPUS?... of Silver Scroll, has announced Rooms are available male students at the that the upperclasswomen'shon- (Continued from page 1) and Dan Mahoney. for orary will begin taking applica- Roney, Timmy Ruef, Jeanne Sophomore representatives tions for membership today. Sahlimgen, Rita Sullivan, Sue are Andrea Bahlay, Marilyn HAMPSTEAD ARMS Heguy, Marg Irwin, Jose Ri- Dalton, Sue Denman, Gretchen LOCATED IN DOWNTOWN SEATTLE To be eligibleto apply, coeds card, Lonna Tutman and Anne Gerhard, Mary Helen Madden, must have a g.p.a. of 3.00 or Gilsdorf. Patty Noonan, CHECK THESE FEATURES: better. Applications, which are Sue Miltner Mar gie Pheasant, Mary Vermilya, " Special Student Rates available in the AWS office, Roy Waldron, Rosell, must completed OTHER JUNIORS are Marcia Mary " be and returned Angevine, Andy Asimakopoulos, Jane Graafton, Sandy Voolich Excellent Laundry Facilities to the AWS office no later than GaryBrumbaugh, Butler, Marge " Rooms 2 p.m., Oct. 9. Chuck and Passanisi. Study Elliott Chamizo, Jim Davis, Completing the sophomores " TelephonesIn AllRooms The honorary chooses mem- Paul Hill,Bart Irwin, Dan Lea- are Bob Alexander, Tom Ban- " bers once in fall quarter and hy, Jim Naiden, Jim Picton, gasser, Vince Bartram, Olcen Restaurant Next Door once in spring quarter on the Harry Purpur, Dick VanDyk, Banks, Pete Black, Bob Coffey, WHEN PARENTS VISIT THEY CAN GET SPECIAL RATES AT Eltrich, SEATTLE. basis of scholarship and serv- Bruce Weber, Marty Jim Codling, Steve Hopps, Bri- THE ice to the University. Total John Miller,Tom Stamnes, an McMahon, Dick Twony, Jim membership consists of 15 wo- Dave Verron, John DesCamp, Warme, Andy McClure, Bill HAMPSTEAD ARMS men of junior and senior stand- Bill Meyer, Sid Clark, Bob Ba- Reick, Hugh O'Donnell, Jerry 1620 NINTH AVENUE MU 2-4194 ing. som, Kip Toner, Ken Crowder Hamish and Mike Parks.
"I'VE GOT A SECRET!" JOHN W.MEISENBACH I"But I'll let you in on it" I »^B Massachusetts "AEGIS PICTURES M Mutual £^ X m^^ / ftT WILL BE TAKEN" " ««_ ORGANIZED - 4 1L *^w loci xv* OCT 14 31! — It "Yep ! Right here on campus 3rd floor of L.A. Bldg. Better plan to have yours taken — %. early." "The photog? Kennell-Ellis, natch." KENNELL - ELLIS CLASS OF '60 1426 -sth Aye. MA 4-5535 MU 2-4822 Friday, October4, 1963 THE SPECTATOR 3
"COCA COtA" AND ■■COM" »H« oEOlf'EMD IK'OI Nl»| WHICHlOfN*m CNl*IhI"notiiH.iC'Ih| COCA COLA COMPANY. S.U.'s ROTC Men Win Honors Famed Alum YEA By MIKE PARKS S.U.s advanced ROTC cadets were busy this summer main- To Talk Here tainingtheir positionas the hard Jim Whittaker, famed core of what well may be the Everest conqueror and TEAM program S.U. best ROTC in this area. graduate, will return to S.U. to share the highlights fight... TWELVE S.U. cadets earned of his adventure with the the ratingof DistinguishedMili- students of his alma mater. tary Student while at summer Whittaker will camp. Better than 50per centof be the the class now have the DMS guest of the S.U. Guild on fight... rating. If they retain the rating Oct. 29 at 8 p.m. in Pigott Aud. during the school year, they will In addition to his talk he will be offered Army commissions show slides which he took dur- immediatelyupon graduation. ing the expedition. This event Sophomorecadets will be sep- will be open to S.U. students and fight- arated from freshmen during Guild members only. There will drill this year andwill take part be no admission charge. in physical training, bayonet In an interview, Whittaker tactics and hand-to-hand combat stressed that one climbs high give programs. mountains because of the chal- The Raiders, S.U.s guerilla lenge. "You might call this the warfare tactics unit, will also be Olympic feat in mountain- open to sophomores this year. eering," Whittaker said. "Like all things, mountaineering re- vllliii A FLIGHT training program quires education and should not will be offered to four-year ca- THE GYM sharp commands as S.U.s ROTC be jumped into without the nec- dets this year. The nine cadets ECHOES essary physical and mental who have been selected to par- cadets turn out for the first drill of the new school year. equipment." ticipate take ax will 35 hours of for a civilian pilot's license and gene Dalbey, Richard Dunne, Whittaker said, "All college the ground training spend and 36 receive an Army aviator's wing. Fernan, students should not go mountain hours in the air, 20 hours in William RogerSauvage, climbing," but in his talk, he dual instruction and 16 hours of The nine cadets who have Fred Sutter, Dennis Westover, contends that all should aim solo flying. Upon completion of elected toparticipate in the pro- John Butlak andMichaelMoyni- high, even though their goals the program they willbe eligible gram are John Brockliss, Eu- han. may seemoutof reach. :heax Retreats Obligatory Catholic Publication For Catholic Students Award Given Aegis ...hold Catholic students will again be required to attend a Aegis, yearbook, about the The S.U.s sheet annual. school retreat, either on or off campus, announced Fr. received the Publication of Dis- The Aegis received a ratingof Gordon Toner,S.J., student chaplain. 935 points of a possible 1,000. tinction award this year for the It earned an "excellent" rating This is in keeping, Father said, with the University's second consecutive year. in each of the six categories: that desire to provide its students with everyopportunity for The Catholic Press Associa- general characteristics, editorial spiritual as well as intellec- tion, sponsor of the award, an- content, photography, artwork tual advancement. days for those students who fail nually evaluates Catholic pub- and illustrations, typography, to attend a weekend retreat. lications across the U.S. makeupand cover. line Dorm students "We are very happy and THE SCHOOL OFFERS sever- make their re- retreats throughout treats by floors. "THE THEME, 'Unity and proud of this award, but the al weekend Kathy Siffer- the year to give ample time for On-campus spiritual exercises the University', was excellently credit should go to day students to meet their obli- will be offered on each of the carried out on the cover and in man, the editor, and her staff gation. An is introductory sections, with first- on the 1963 Aegis," said Mr. all-school retreat weekends in October and No- Talevich, University jght... given during the Easter holi- vember, beginning Oct. 5. The rate student art.'.' This was one John edi- and final weekend retreat of 1963 of the many favorable com- tor moderator of the pub- TITO'S TACOS willbe Dec.7-8. In 1964 retreats ments made in the evaluation lication. 12th * Jackson are scheduled for each weekend fight... STATEMENT Of OWNIMHI*. MANAGEMENT AND CIKUIATION of January and February. The 23,IM2; Cod*.) GENUINE MEXICAN 29-March (Ad of October SecHen 43A». United Slam FOOD final two will be Feb. 1. Date of filing, Sept. 30, 1963. iflieax 1 2. Publication, Seattle University Spectator. andMarch 7-8. Title of Specialising In: TACOS... 3. Frequency of issue, Wednesdayj and Friday! in school year, except on holidays and TAMALES— ENCHILADAS THE SCHEDULE examination day*. fight... of closed 4. location of known office of publication (Street, city, county, state, zip code); 915 East retreats for women at Provi- Marion Aye., Seattle University, Seattle, King County, Waih 98122. Heights 25-27, 5. location of the headquarters or general business office of the publishers (Not printers): dence is Oct. Nov. 915 East Marlon Aye., Seattle University, Seattle, King County, Wash. 98122. 8-10, Jan. 17-19, Jan. 31-Feb. 2, 6. Names and addresses of publisher, editor, and managing editor: Publisher (Name and Feb. 14-16, March 6-8,March 13- address); Seattle University, Seattle Wash. 98122, represented by Rev. F. J. Greene, S.J., same address; Editor, |Name and address): Miss Patricia Weld, 2020 43rd -East, Seattle, KAUFER 15 and April 3-5. Roomandboard Wash.; Managing editor, |Name and address): Mr. James Haley, 7305 16th S.W., ...YEA charges Seattle, Wash. 98106. at Providence Heights 7. Owner (If owned by a corporation, its name and address must be stated and also im- are $10. mediately thereunder the names and addresses of stockholders owning or holding 1 per- cent or more of total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, the names and CO. Men students have a choice addresses of the individual owners must be given. If owned by a partnership or other of four retreats at Port Town- unincorporated firm, its name ond address, as well as that of each individual must be TRADITIONALLY given.) Seattle University, Inc., 900 Broadway, Seattle, Wash. 98122; Jesuit Fathers, TEAM send. Theseare set for the week- Seattle, Wosh. 98122. RELIABLE SINCE 1904 Seattle University, ends of Feb. 14-16, Feb. 21-23, 8. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding Ipercent 1, or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities, (If there are none, so CATHOLIC GIFT Feb. 28-Mar. and Mar. 6-8. state): None. The room and board charges at 9. Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases where the stockholder or security holder appears AND SUPPLY Port Townsend are $8.50. upon the books of the company as trustee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of whew the person or corporation for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in the two HEADQUARTERS Students who have signed up paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge and belief as to the circumstances and reminded conditions under which stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the 1904 FOURTH AYE. for retreats will be books of the company as trustees, hold stock and securities in a capacity other than that by postcard a week in advance. of a bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals who are stockholders of a pause holder of bonds, other corporation which itself is a stockholder or mortgages or securi- ties of the publishing corporation have been included In paragraphs 7 and 8 when the Interests of such individuals am equivalent to 1 percent or more of the total amount of the stock or securities of the publishingcorporation. LET'S FACE IT 10. This item must be completed for all publications except those which do not carry adver- things tising other than the publisher's own and which are named In Section 132.231, 132.232, gO and 132.233, Postal Manual (Sections 4355a, 4355b, and 4356 of Title 39, United States Sometimes studies get to be a drag. But Code). Average No. Copies Single Issue Nearest it sure is nice to know that IVAR'S on Each Issue During ToFiling Date etter.i Preceding 12Months 9-27 A. Total No. copies printed INet press run] 4,025 3,800 BROADWAY is so handy that it takes B. Paid Circulation 1. To term subscribers by mail, carrier delivery or by other means 624 185 only a few minutes to run up for a quick, 2. Sales thrrough Agents, news dealers, or otherwise 2,792 3.077 C. Free distribution (includingsamples) by moil, carrier delivery, or by other means 212 205 pick-me-up a hamburger D. Total No. of copies distributed. (Sum of lines 81, B 2 snack: and _ 3,628 3,467 and C) Icertify that the statements made by me aboveare correct and complete. MMMM) coffee, or Chinese food, fish and chips (Signature of editor, publisher, business manager, or owner): MARCIA WALDRON, business manager. and,of course,IVAR'S Ever-Rejuvenatin1 Clam Nectar. Hi! See you at the Study hard and eat hearty at "CHAMBER TAVERN" authority — edunder the of IVAR'S on BROADWAY Company by: JOIN THE GANG Coca-Cola Broadway at Thomas :iFIC COCA-COLA miNG COMPANY. A Self-Service drive-in :attle, Washington Happy Hours:Tuesday and Saturday open till 2 a.m. — EToke 5 p.m. 6 p.m. THE SPECTATOR 4 Friday,October 4,1963 Opera Campus SEATTLE«^|J||a#£IVERSITY Star Visits By CHRISTEL BRELLOCHS According to opera lovers, PubllA.d W.dn.,doyi and FrMoyt during ih. tchval y~r .«»pi on holidaysand during opera by Mud.nt. of S.nitl. Unlv.r«lly. MlHirial and builnm .fflcot at *. is the pinnacle of enter- Anal womlnoHont paid at Sp..lat.r lu.ldlng.915 I. Marion, SoatHo, Wa.hinglon, 90121 Sound-daH poltago tainment; opera haters how- Soattl*, Washington. Sgb.crlptlon: $4 a yoor; cloto rolallvM, alumni, $2.SOj Canada, Moxleo, ever, 40; U.S., $6 think of opera as a fate 14.35; orh.r for.lgn, $5 airmail in 60 worse than death. According to Rose-Marie Welch, lyric-coloratura-soprano, appearing tonight as Musetta The Numbers Game in the Western Opera Com- Everyone is constantly exclaiming over the wonders pany's production of "La Bo- of the electronic brain. "They'realmost human" is a con- heme," at the Seattle Center Opera House, opera is "beauti- stant refrain. ful." Well it's about time we humans started demanding equal time. During a day in the life of a university stu- ROSE-MARIE Welch, touring dent we are expectedto have at our command a quantity the S.U. campus, stopped at the of numbers that would make any self-respecting IBM Spectator of ficc Wednesday, flip tapes. bundled in a leopard coat and machine its chin-tickling scarf to tell us AT THE PUSH of the proper mental button we are about "La Boheme." "Puccini," capable of producing our campus address and telephone she said, "writes ... very hu- number, our mail box number and its combination and man music. Many people think our room number. But the latest and most remarkable that opera is square, or that opera is some sort of snobbery, addition to our store of knowledge is the zip code. It but it isn't— it's beautiful!" was quite a programming feat but we now know our Miss Welch, who started her zip codes for campus, home and friends at Stanford and operatic career only three years the University of Missouri. Remarkable,don't you think? ago, has sung 30 operatic roles and has performed as a soloist Our memory tape also includes a ready source of Beverly schedules, with the Hills Sympho- information concerning our class room num- ny and the Amati String Quar- S.U. Visitor— Rose-Marie Welch bers, test dates and the number of cuts allowable for each tette at Carnegie Hall and Bos- class. Not to mention the time of an appointment with ton. by more intense workouts with tious. My own is never predict- our department head, the barber and the date to pick her voice coach, Ruth Miller, ing a successful performance. BORN IN Louisiana, Miss "In short," MissWelch smiled, up ourlaundry. Welch attended Los Angeles former Metropolitan star, and On the monetary side of life, numbers are vitally with her dramatic coach, Lotte "they are mad and wonderful." City College, the Los Angeles Appearing — like balancing our check book and giving Music Conservatory and is cur- Lehman, of Wagnerian fame. with Miss Welch important Krall, the bank our social security number so they can report rently studyingwithRuth Cham- are Heidi from the Met- "WHEN I ropolitan Lachona, our three cents interest. lee Miller and Lotte Lehman. first begin to re- Opera, Chris Every morning, she first hearse a role," Miss Welch told Gonzales and Bruce SOCIALLY SPEAKING numbers are indispensable. us, "I Charles "places the voice," a phenome- underline the whole thing Yarnell. From coffee dates to dinner and the Homecoming dance— non peculiar to singers and in- inredpencilandlook for a very we must exercise extreme accuracy. Any misfunction comprehensible to the layman. literal translation." Miss Welch MAKING THEIR operatic de- like two dates on the same night or a stopped watch— "Then," she said, "I run sings in Italian, French, Latin, 'oohs and ahs' Spanish Russian, a t but are three I.X.'s, Ron Hall- can through a few and f a c man, producedisastrous effects. and follow them with 15-minute which only allowsher to operat- senior majoring in educa- Really, this numbers game is making us "almost scales." ically "fall in love with tenors tion; Tom Skoda, senior major- machines." who sing the same language." ing in Commerce and Finance, Preliminaries are succeeded andDougThompson, juniorma- Miss Welch revealed a few joringinpre-law. Althoughthey distinct characteristicsof opera do not receive a salary, they singers. Opera singers "do not gainexperienceand fringebene- ride in convertibles,"—it dis- fits—the cast party. places 'the voice'; "do wear mufflers, even in sunny weath- er. Miss Welch illustrated the In story of baritone who Review- a famous in the heat of summer was muf- By JAMES NAIDEN example,his verse about astron- as potent as was Patterson's. fled up to his nose. Asked why omy is tied in with his biggest Hence, Clay be recog- by acquaintance, replied, ago, should — an he Five years when Inge- aspiration— which is, of course, nized for what he really is a "Ssh! In two weeks ... 'Figo- mar Johansson, an unknown, to knock out Sonny Listen. colossal absurdity. letto!" undefeated Swedish boxer, "The crowd didn't dream Clay, Cassius, "IAm the Great- knocked out top heavyweight they est," Columbia Records, Mon- "OPERA SINGERS," she con- contender Eddie Machen in the when laid aural, $3.98. tinued, "are usually supersti- round, hope Down their money, first there was that That they wouldsee a total the handsome, outgoing Swede eclipse would revive a lackluster heavy- weight — Of the Sonny." division if not boxing But, aside from this album itself. — and Clay's other public pro- And, when Ingemar— or Ingo, nouncements, is the haunting as he was known dethroned question: "Could Clay really defending champion Floyd Pat- beat Listen? In a comparison tersonin less than three rounds, of the two fighters and their he was hailed as the savior of respective records, monaural boxing. and statistical, one must pick BUT, ALAS, Ingo violated one Listen as an overwhelming fa- of the cardinal rules— of a suc- vorite. The champion may be MEET and MIX cessful champion he seldom all that Clay says he is— mean, trained in earnest. Patterson ugly, surly and rude. But his did train; and, in their return punch is devastatingly convinc- AT DICK'S match, Ingo was flattened in ing—much more so than Clay's. five rounds. STEER NORTH Now— withboth Pattersonand "I AM THE Greatest" is Cleopatra,withfeminine guile. Johansson in fistic oblivion— a highly amusing with its boister- DOWN BROADWAY Said toTony,"let'sbargedowntheNile!" content, new face has brightened the ous but that is all. In- (or fight scene. This new contender deed, Clay's line that he will TO Whenshe reached an asp. has, by default, reached the top "knock Listen into a piston" is Herbeltlostitsclasp, rung on the list of heavyweight so amusing that it should be DICK'S DRIVE IN Soshe stapled Itup Swinglinestyle. contenders. He is Cassius Mar- included in a scenario— that is, "WHERE TASTE IS THE DIFFERENCE" cellus Clay. His biggest claim if its author ever turns to seri- to fame is not his boxing ability ous play-writing. ON BROADWAY OPEN 11 A.M to 2 A.H. or his punch (both of which ahe Clay's threat to Listen isabout SWINGLINE mediocre), but his ability to STAPLE!* boast. IF INGO was overconfident (which he was), then Clay is more so. And, to accentuate his self-confidence. Clay has put out an album, "IAm the Greatest," a not be best recorded before a live audience. Jrl'i fad... -Jlie biggest diamond may the \y Clay is, judging from audience " reaction, an extremelyamusing value. Jsize alone does not determine value. Charivaria French Existentialist: Marcel's Philosophy Reviewed ' Editor's Note: At the request though he is a Christian, he losophy is to indicate some of of The Spectator, Fr. Edmund W. teaches that a non-Christian his major themes. One of his By WINNIE WYNHAUSEN Morton, S.J., Dean of the Grad- could philosophize in the Mar- initial distinctions is between School, This is meant to be a humor column. It works two ways. If uate contributed a brief cellian manner. It is also true "problem" and "mystery." you enjoy it, then the column is a success. If you don't enjoy it, outline of the philosophy of that carries out the objectively GabrielMarcel. he task of Problems can be humor me and don't say anything. speak at 8 philosophy in ways similar to solved by applying scientific quarter GabrielMarcel will other recognized existential- techniques.Mysteryoccurs when When fall is young p.m., Monday, Oct. 14, in Pigott the againnew, friend, for Iam very fond of Aud. The lectureis free and open ists such as Soren Kierkegaard, the question and questioner him- and classes areonce to the public. Karl Jaspers, Jean-Paul Satre self encroach upon the data Ienroll into my courses harbor- teachers who give A's because It is always risky to attempt andMartin Heidegger.However, under investigation.Science and— ing the guilty hope that my they understand. to "label" a great philosopher. he differs profoundly from these technologydeal with problems teachers will inspireme to learn frequent- philosophy mystery. "And so Icome to you, not GabrielMarcel is most men on several issues. with and I give ly called a "Christian Existen- Perhaps the best way of de- will not have to the asking that you make me learn, phi- Marcel deploresthe deperson- least bit of blood. tialist." The fact is that even scribingM.Marcel's kind of alization of man. At the core of for that might ruin my person- reality he conceives not things With apologies and thanks to ality,but askingrather that you py^raS«T^iW. or the relation of man to his Geddes MacGregor and his es- make me seem well-rounded. fflfisMfltliffc with fellow-man. The"I" and "Thou" say "Orthodox-Pretend Chris- Ido not want to be made schol- relationship is at the heart of arly, for being. Being is not somethingto tianity,"Ihave composeda stu- there is some effort " objectively dent's plea for Orthodox Pre- involved in scholarship, don't > (^"** ■^M M)r "Rally Roundthe Flag,Boys!" and, be studied because of the questions being by tend-Learning. you i^ «*^.^r Boy With Cheek.") one who think? "Barefoot his very questioning is himself being and being. affirms FOR BEST results, meditate "NO, MAKE ME well edu- Satre, cated, In opposition to who upon it before each class as the which is much more ap- deals chiefly with morbid and protect DEAN into the pealing. And me from THE YOU SAVE MAY BE YOUR OWN pessimistic themes, Marcel's instructor walks room. all labor, especially that which philosophyis optimistic. By par- "O dear, dedicated teacher of Ihave to put forth myself. But, ticipating in being man is open Colleges are complicated and bewildering places, filled with this terribly complex body of of course, if you would care to to being itself and to the source learning, Ilike to feel assured inspire me, Idon't object, for complicated and bewildering people. Today let us examine of being. oneof the most complicatedandbewildering— yet fetchingand that Ican listen to you when- open-mindednes, Ibelieve is a lovable— of all campus figures. Irefer, of course, to the dean Marcel is critical of many of ever Ifeel like it. Ireally en- beautiful ideal. of students. the so-called philosophical joy coming to class when I'm "proofs" of the existence of in And, "Keep me from all insights Policeman and confessor, shepherd and seer, warden and the mood. since now's which may my oracle, proconsuland pal— the dean of students is all of these. God. He feels that they are in- as good a time as any, Ishould interfere with effectual preciselywhen theyare like to thank you for that won- previously inspired theories, as How, then,can weunderstand him? Wellsir, perhaps thebest Ihave found that uncertainty way is to take an average day in the life of an average dean. most necessary, that is, when derful laugh you gave us the there is question of convincing other day. Ihope you do can be such a mind-consuming Here, for example,is what happenedlast Thursday to Dean will pastime. I my Killjoy N. Damper of the Duluth College of Belles Lettres an unbeliever; and conversely it again soon, for it makes And must save already present, relaxing and com- mind to hold all the absolute and Pemmican. when belief is classes so you At he woke,dressed, lita Marlboro,and went up on they seem to serve use- truths. Ilike to hope that 6 a.m. then no fortable. not destroy, cripple the roofof his house to remove the statue of the Founder ful purpose. will or even placed during night by high- in any way, my security in the which had been there the Marcel's lecture at S.U. next "AND NOW, dear mentor, I things Iknow. spirited undergraduates. Monday evening will deal with want quite honestly anddirectly his reason for employing the to ask you to give me an A. "And so long as Ican trust drama as an instrument in the You understand how much I you to do what Iapprove of, I philosophical quest. want one, and so you are my know we will remain friends." Goldwater Chosen Y.R. Favorite Editor's Note: The following articlewas submitted to The Spectator in answer to a request for com ment concerning the endorsementof Barry Goldwater as a presidentialchoice by The Y.R.National Con- ference in San Francisco this summer. John Fattorini is a senior, majoring in history, and is currently chairman of the NationalCollege Service Committeeof the Y.R.'s. By JOHN FATTORINI tive chairman of the California dentialnomination.Lukenscame The Biennial National Young YR's. The latter three were all out with a ringing endorsement Republican candidates for the Federation's of Barry Goldwater. This nar- Federation conven- presidency in margin Wl folicmn, t tion was June 25-29 at the Sher- San Francisco. rowed the between Mc- &4sWiA\t?krJ kr-dc Devitt and Lukens considerably. At 7 a.m.he lit a Marlboroand walked briskly to the cam- aton-Palace Hotel in San Fran- cisco. McDEVITT went into the McDevitt continued to have the pus. (The Deanhad not been drivinghis car since it had been convention with a decisive support of the YR organization placed on roof of girls dormitory by high-spirited the the THIS YEAR'S convention re- lead followed by Lukens. As the regulars including the subtle undergraduates.) convention progressed, the Cali- support of Chairman Nadasady. At 7:45 a.m. he arrived on campus, lit a Marlboro and volved around four principalfig- ures: Leonard Nadasady of fornia delegation, feeling that The conventiondelegatesgath- climbed the bell tower to removehis secretary who had been neither of the mentioned candi- placed there duringthe night by high-spiritedundergraduates. Minneapolis, the incumbent YR ered to elect their chairman chairman; Charles McDev- dates was conservative enough, coming At 8 a.m.he reachedhis office, lita Marlboro,andmet with nominated their favorite son, for the two years on E. Pluribus Ewbank, editor of the student newspaper. Young itt of Idaho, general counsel for June 29. On the first ballot,Mc- writing the YR Federation; D. E. Gaston. Devitt failed to receive a clear Ewbank had been a series of editorials urging the mounting United States to annex Canada. When the editorials had "Buz" Lukens, chairman of the The pressure majority of the ballots cast. Lu- evokedno response, he had taken matters intohis own hands. Washington,D.C., YR's, and Ro- on the delegatesto declare their kens trailed by approximately Accompanied by his society editor and two proofreaders,he bert Gaston, the ultra-conserva- preference for the GOP Presi- 30 votes. The key would be had gone overthe borderand conqueredManitoba.With great California which had cast 41 patienceand several MarlboroCigarettes, the Dean persuaded votes for Gaston. The Mc- youngEwbank to give Manitoba back. Young Ewbank, how- The Right Atmosphere? Devitt forces were broken when ever,insisted onkeeping Winnipeg. Looking For California cast its 41 for Lukens. At 9 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and met with Robert Perm Sigafoos, president of the local SigmaChi chapter, who THE PIVOTAL factor in the came to report that the Deke house had been put on top of THE PORTERHOUSE INN convention race according to theSigma Chi house during the night by high-spiritedunder- Offers These Special Features: most political observers was graduates. Luken's endorsement of Goldwa- At 10 a.m. the Dean lit a Marlboro and went to umpire " Polynesian Atmosphere ter for President. He was the an intramural Softball game on the roof of the law school only one of the three to make where the campus baseball diamond had been placed during " Dining and Dancing his choice clear. the night by high-spirited undergraduates. the convention At 12 noon the Dean had a meeting with If YR could be luncheon the 6 Open Late Hours taken as an accurate guide or prexy,the bursar, and the registrar,at the bottomof thecam- — forecast of the 1964 GOPconven- pus swimming pool where the faculty dining room had been " Featuring Steaks For Two placed during night by high-spirited undergraduates. tion, Barry Goldwater will be the Foods party's Marlboros werepassed after luncheon,but not lighted, owing Chicken and Sea the nominee in '64. to dampness. COME OUT AND SEE FOR YOURSELF At 2 p.m., back inhis office, the Dean lit a Marlboro and received the CanadianMinister of War who said unlessyoung Ewbank gaveback Winnipeg, theCanadianarmywouldmarch THE PORTERHOUSE INN against the U.S. immediately.YoungEwbank was summoned 7654 Bothell Way N.E. InKenmere - HU 6-3674 and agreed togive back Winnipegif hecould haveMoose Jaw. TheCanadian Minister of War at first refused,but finally con- sented after young Ewbank placed him t»n the roof of the \ -db-T metallurgybuilding. At 3 p.m.the Dean lit aMarlboro and met with a delega- tion from the student council who came to present him with a set of matched luggagein honor of his fifty years' service as CITY CENTER MOTEL dean of students. The Dean promptly packed the luggagewith — all his clothingand fled to Utica,New York, wherehe is now 226 Aurora MU2-0266 WE NEED HELP! in the aluminum sidinggame. ©iu63MaxShuiman HOLY CROSS BROTHERS * * * 2 Room units for students on monthly basis. Free Parking to operate school in the (in front of your own room). Free T.V. — Maid Service— U.S. and on the missions Phones in every room. Free Wake-up service anytime day CONTACT: of Marlboro, who sponsor this column, BROTHER GILBERT BURKE. CSC. The makers — don't or night. Cafe on premises. Notre Dame HighSchool claim thatMarlborois thedeanof filter cigarettes hut it's Ask for Mr.Rode 13685 Riverside Dr. sureat the head of the class. Settle back with aMarlboro Sherman Oaks.Calif. and see what a lot you get to like! 4,1963 Page Six THE SPECTATOR Friday,October +S*Si ttSSft Vr&Bvr&i Trffffftf} / raw *3^ l^S 1^^ Y.D.MIXER Bellarmine Hall 9-12 $75-P Friday,October 4,1963 THE SPECTATOR Page Seven Basketball Pates: Pep Club Officers 63-64 Varsity Schedule Hopeful ■ for Year By DON SPADONI CHIEFTAIN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December One of S.U.'s most active organizations, the Pep Boyd's attitude is (Santa Barbara) Santa Barbara, Calif. Club, begin operations year with a for If Bob 7— U. of California will this deficit " any indication of the Chief- 9— St. Mary's St. Mary's, Calif. the second season inarow. - l_ — A ■-* * * * 1__4. year,the 12— Montana State Seattle Arena v .. .1 tains' success this Arena In spite of the bleakness banquetlast spring. students, faculty 14— Idaho State Seattle and 16— St. Mary's Seattle Arena this fact might at first call friends of S.U. can be assured MANY OF THE innovations 22— Portland U Seattle Arena to mind, Pep Club officers by Pep Club last year of a seasonof which to be proud. Far West Classic, Portland, Ore. (Iowa, State, used the outlook, a 26-30— Colorado Ore- ire not at all disheartened with will be in operation this year. Boyd has only one gon State, L.S.U., Brigham Young, S.U., W.S.U. (Oregon). prospects for 1963-64, nei- positive one. he Members will congregate in the January: ther financial wise nor enthusi- center of the S.U. rooting sec- WHEN ASKED what kind of 4— Arizona State Tempe, Ariz. asm wise. tion during all home games. year S.U. can expect, Boyd, &— U. of Arizona Tempe, Ariz. Students will again wear white S.U. basketball coach, realistic- 17_U. of Idaho Seattle Arena THE GROUP took a bad shirts and blouses and the scar- ally replied that he has some 21— DaytonU Seattle Arena jounce off the bat a year ago, let vests. players and sees no 24— u. of Idaho Moscow, Idaho when they donned their scarlet fine ball $185 The club willsponsorbus serv- reason why this team can't be 27— Pepperdine College Seattle Arena ind white outfits with a ice from the dorms to thehome considered one of our best. 31_Oregon State Seattle Arena nillstone left around their necks court, the Seattle Center Arena. On the possibility of a per- February: from the previous year's Pep stated, Club. The membership drive willbe- fect year, the coach 3— Memphiis State Seattle Arena gin about the second week in "One must be practical by say- 5— Universityof Puget Sound Tacoma,Wash. Although their membership November and the $1 card will v{ng it is a possibility, not a 14— Oregon State Corvallis,Ore. subscription— was at a record admit students to Pep Club ac- probability." He said he always 17_Gonzaga Seattle Arena high 450 members— and vari- tivities. "We should have as big thinks that his team is better 20— Utah State Pocatello, Idaho jus dances were sponsored by win, a club membership as last than the other and plays to 22— Idaho Pocatello, Idaho :hem the untold expenseof sup- year,"Crowder stated. added, "Sometimes you Bozeman, Mont. porting the numerous pep ac- but 24— Montana State The club will again sell the lose." 28— Portland U Portland, Ore. tivities and "making the club Fans stress the campus," large umbrellas which were in- can look for more most effective on year. go- on teamwork both on offense vas too much for the limited troduced last "We are and defense. Scoring chores will budget. ing to sell them just above evenly distributed, Boyd cost and they should beof better be Keglers Andthe clubprobably was one quality than those had be- hopes, because no one indivi- Thirty-five effective," we if the "most as Ken fore," remarkedCrowder. dual will be "set up" or "fed." Drowder, Pep Club first vice The defense will be man-to-man, Open Bowling Season president, stated. After all it never a zone. The offensive at- students and and Carol Measure was second was this group which, under the tack willfeature fast breaks and Thirty-five leadershipof Mick McHugh, re- Duffers' Meeting repetitive patterns. faculty members turned with a 391. Mary Haaland had the high game score for the :eived the trophy for the most out at Rainier Lanes yes- women with 159, just edging Pat imnrnveri rlnhat the President's Plans Announced BOYD ADDED that this year terday day extremely for the first of fall Skommesa who had 157. Page, coach, the pace will be fast quarter bowling. The 35 keglers, Tom S.U. golf and that more substitutions will some experienced and some in- Henry Anarde, bowling direc- S.U. Yacht Club Schedules announced that the first meeting be used, if necessary, to keep were divided into tor, said that it is not too late of the season will be Tuesday, full speed for experienced, Practice, the team going twelve teams. to join a team and that they Racing Lessons at 2 p.m.inP 551. 40 minutes. have room for many bowlers. The meeting is primarily for Larry Fulton, a long-time The S.U. Yacht Club's first With returning players like He also said that transportation racing practice will be tomor- organizationalpurposes. Allnew big John Tresvant, bowler, rolled the high series swift Char- is no problem because rides will row at 9 a.m. at the Queen City candidates and members of last lie Williams and reliable Greg for the men yesterday with a be available at 12:10 p.m. and Club, year's team are asked to at- "Vermillion, strong 639. Warren Razoree Yacht according to Joe the Chiefs will have had 1:10 p.m. in front of the Chief- Swallwell,club commodore. tend. plenty of experience and poise. second high series with 586 pins every Thursday. tain The practiceis for prospective The plans and datesof coming And three of last year's frosh knocked down.Fulton rolled the competition team, Graul, Mat- day's high game with a score YESTERDAY'S RESULTS: crew members as well as for the fall and winter golf Dick Rick along with the thews and Jack Tebbs figure of 238, narrowly beating Mark Giants, 3-Dodgers, 1; Coi-Boys, regular sailing team. will be discussed 1; will be provid- inter-squad match to be in the scrap for a top Tsutsumi by four pins. 3-2 plus X equals3's, Caps, 3- Transportation details of the 'position along with a flashy Splits, 1; BFD's, 3-Checkmates. ed, with cars leavingBellarmine to determine the various posi- transfer, Pheller Phillips, and PAT STEEL bowled the wo- 1; Holy Rollers, 3-Toulouse's Hall at 8:45 a.m. tions on the team. Louis Wheeler, also a transfer. men's high series with a 396 Terrors, 1; Stars, 3-Padres, 1. At 1:30 p.m. the same day Coach Page stressed the im- there will be sailing lessons at portance of this meeting. All Queen City Yacht Club for all candidates will be required to new members. They will meet fill out a form giving the de- in Marycrest and Bellarmine partment some necessary infor- Hall lobbies at 1:15 for transpor- mation including personal data tation. and golfing background. 5 POINT CLEANERS "You'llHave AFitWhen We Clean YourKnit" invisible, 1000 E. MADISON jPHHR/ EA 4"4112 Easy to Find — Just Across the Street ! man! STEAK DAY It's incredible, incomparable, infallible! Code 10 for men, the new kind of hairdressing from Colgate-Palmolive. Thenew invisible way Every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday groom day. Non-greasy disappears your to a man'shairall Code 10 in Spencer Steak, Salad, Fries $1.00 hair, gives it the clean, manly look that inflames women, infuriates inferior men. Be in. The Cottage hairdressing,CodelO. (Jfl J^^5Q'5QS« f] 15th and E. Madison THE ALPS...made in Italy by FABIANO Handmade Imported Boots for the Outdoor Man and Woman... For Men or Women. ii»»'! Suede Rock Climbing and STYLE -436 --'jL * Hiking Boot. Leather jaBfck^rfl isf- ~ lined,PaddedQuarter and rara SI P^^%1BliJfifl BP^JBIBSiIP WB^3^B> Tongue, Vibram—lug soles. £Ui |^:. HI TlMiHPB H^-^l^Ola Men's N and L 6 to 12 *f|| f;, (Cocoa— Brown only).Ladies J&& M 5 to 11 in these— Fashion *£$ Colors: #4364 Cocoa Brown, #4 361 Green, AllUS wKr #4362 Red, #4365 i Gray. ";^ 9^^ M» ■■""»"* postage ~"" ~~HPW^ slightly higher in the West Writ* for FREE Irochui* FABIANO SHOE CO.. INC. D.pl. Tl.iSouth Station, lotton 10, Mali. 8 THE SPECTATOR Friday,October 4,1963 CLASSIFIED ADS WANTED: Ambitious college men Mission Association interested in selling as a part- time job. Excellent opportunity for rapid advancementand fine pay. EA 5-2200, No. 515, for Calls First Meeting further information. The International Service Association will conduct TYPEWRITERS, reconditioned, $19.50; rental $3 mo. TYPE- its first meeting Sunday. WRITER SHOP, 716 E. Pike, Fr. Armand Nigro, S.J., will present an introduc- EA 5-1053, 2-8p.m. tion to the organization at the meeting from 1:30-3 p.m. FURNISHED Apartments — one in the conference room. bedroom,bath and shower, heat ISA, Sodality, four-year pro- and hot water, $78 month. 1663 THE a section of is a 14th Avenue,EA 2-3772. gram of training and spiritual formation for S.U. students who carnational Theology and the BOARD AND ROOM or furnished plan to work as lay mission- Lay Apostolate," and "Salva- apartment, reasonable.Close to aries. The program stresses school.EA 5-1201. tion History and the Ecumen- professional competence for ical Council and Movement." EXPERIENCED typist — themes, those interested inmission work theses in general. Judy Frost, such as Catholic Lay Missions, The business part of the meet- EM2-4891. UNESCO, the Peace Corps or ing is planning and executing Medico. those activities which foster the THREE blocks S.U. One-bedroom organization's goals. These ac- apt. New furniture. New kitchen Bi-monthly meetings include general reports, assignment of tivities include a yearly work- and bathroom.Shower and tub. shop, boards, working $72.50 to $78.50 includes heat, apostolic action, discussion and bulletin water (twin beds optional). 1703 pre-lection of the next week's with and for foreign students 12th.EA 3-2978. topics. and correspondence with S.U. alumni in the Peace Corps and TYPING, neat, reasonable, accu- foreign service. ROUNDS and Susan Thoma inspect rate. LA 4-2180. THE SERIES of topics for JACKIE with the year includes "The Mean- All interested students are amazement the working of the latest addition to The BEGINNING square dance class ing of Salvation History," "In- cordially invited to attend. Spectator office. The teletype is the national and inter- starting Oct. 9, 7 p.m. at down- townYMCA. Oncea week class- national wire of the Associated Press. es. Call SH 6-0565. Smoke Signals 1960 LAMBRETTA motorscooter, extras, good condition, $245. moviewillbe shownand coffee will V-M Stereo, very good condi- Today be served. Writing Club, p.m., POSTMARKED tion, five speakers, $80. EA 4- Creative 2 Tryouts for the Fall Variety 6610. English House. Everyone wel- Show, 7:30 p.m., LittleTheatrein come. Buhr Hall. All types of entertain- ONE OR TWO girls to share Y.D. Mixer,9 p.m.to midnight, ment needed. large, comfortable apartment. Bellarmine Hall, 75 cents, stag; ME 3-2856 evenings. $1.25, by The Tuesday Editor:READERed, the fault is not the date. Live music students'. Conquests. All club presidents; 7 p.m., EvidentlyThe Spectatorhas be- Theblame for failure lies square- S.U. GRAD must sell 1952 MG Sunday Barman conference room; discus- come so entrenched in the pleas- ly in the hands of those who T.D. Good condition. Highest sion of new eight-point activities urable habit of knocking anti- planned the conference. It was offer. EA 4-5831. Movie, sponsored by Alpha Ep- board program. intellectualismon campus that it poorly organized and miserably silonDelta; 7:30 p.m., Pigott Aud, V.D's, 7:30 p.m.. Chieftain is unable to recognize even the publicized. 4 AND 5 ROOM apts. Very nice, 35 cents. lounge. Guest speaker: Brock most obvious evidences of our Ithink that an outstanding job close to shopping, bus, hospital. Adams, U.S. attorney for west- maturing studentbody. was by Owner, MA 3-7343. Monday done a large number of Engineering Club, ern Washington. Wednesday's editorial roundly students in presenting the fresh- Electrical 12 Chieftain Rifles, Ch ie f t ain noon, Ba. Aud. Those invited to berated the student body for the men with a new concept of uni- CORRECTION lounge, 7:30-8:30 p.m., for all failure of last Sunday's leadership versity life, thisyear. Ireject the the Ross Dam field trip on Oct. 12 pledges and basic cadets. The ResearchCorporation was should sign up withJohn Scott and workshop, with the cynical and amazing lack of journalistic re- the donor of the $5,000 Cottrell pay the fee at this meeting. Reminders shopworn cry that "Intellectual sponsibility evidencedby this edi- torial, and challenge grant mentionedon page one of International Club, 7:15 p.m., A Phi O will pay owners of activity can't holditsown against I the editors the Oct. 2 issue (not the Cottrell books which have been sold on the Watusi and Mashed Potato." to step out of the crying room and Chieftain cafeteria. Open to both Monday Tuesday 10 up to Research Corporation). foreign and from a.m. Icall that statement a gross in- wake 1963. and Americanstudents. A to 12 noonin the A Phi O office. justice against a large segment of Dick Twohy, GeneralChairman AH students applying for en- our student body. FreshmanOrientationProgram TITO'S TACOS trance to medical school in the The fact is that student interest EDITOR'S NOTE: 12th & Jackson fall of 1964, must stop by the in intellectual activity is exten- The quotation in the second Serving biologydept.,Room S-19, by Tues- sive and spirited. The freshman paragraph is inaccurate. The ed- Your GENUINE MEXICAN day. response to the required reading itorial quite specifically referred FOOD Club presidents should submit program was so enthusiastic that only to THIS intellectual activity names, — workshop— as being Auto Needs: Specializing in: TACOS... a list of officers' addres- plans are being made to continue the unable TAMALES — ENCHILADAS ses and phone numbers to Anne the programduring the year. to holdits own against the Watusi Gilsdorf, ASSU secretary. If the leadership workshop fail- and Mashed Potato. JOE Turn in NBofC Scramble Game No. 1 SHERIFFS neater RICHFIELD j^T- papers p * "Motor Tune Up "Electrical "Light Repair . rap^^SS^ |K "Lubrication Will Brakes Just across from Chieftain 11th & E. Madison Type your way to a higher grade point! CAMPUS QUEENS LOVE 'EM Rent One of Our latemodelportables for Car expenses keeping you strapped? Why not keep track of car costs and all your expenses with an Only$6 amonth,Or just$15 for 3months. NBofC Special CheckingAccount. Youpay for only those checks you write.And it'smightybusiness-like! i^NATIONALBANK OF COMMERCE BS'^^rI^^S^^pSliKaiL f- > *^-^f!i/ i ft r1 l/(iM\ihTTTmL^ IM-I Capilol Hill Office. 15th Avenue E. and E. Thomas Street TOiJGJl-^I 4k tei*^r <=^" WV"§ William J. Waldo, Mjr. P^I'NiilW^^^, BOOK STORI IM(. %^/ ("|qi»J»AUO3) 4316 UNIVERSITY WAY N. E. " ME 2-O5O5 " s* s*8i§§! Something superior for your interior / i house of ] ipp|pi«i Iliilpiiiii mm/mmm mmSSSm^^ '^^$mmmmm§