Spectator 1964-10-02 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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10-2-1964 Spectator 1964-10-02 Editors of The pS ectator

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Vol. XXXIII. Seattle, Washington,Friday, October 2,1964 ■<-«£*». » No.1 Library Money: LBJ Signs Facilities Funds Law S.U.s proposed library is women residents will be housed Eleventh Avenue; E. Columbia a little closer to becoming a inMarycrestand Marian. Street between the alley behind reality. The strike also temporarily Loyola Hall and Twelfth Ave- slowed the work on the new nue; E. Marion Street between President Johnson signed into avenues, law Sept. 19 an appropriations bookstore to be located in the Eleventh and Twelfth granting pro- bottling plant and thealley behind LoyolaHall bill money for the old Canada Dry between E. Marion and E. Co- visionsof the academic facilities between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. bill which had been signed into avenues. Fr. McNulty said the lumbia law in November, 1963. This is bookstore will be ready for use the "money" bill under which by Thanksgiving, as had been WITHTHE CLOSURE of these S.U. hopes to get federal funds previouslyplanned. streets, the campus will be by for the proposedlibrary. Jan.1, 1965 has beenset as the bounded Twelfth Avenue, The date Broadway, E. Madison, E. funds are handled by the when several on or near James andE. streets. Department of Health, Educa- campusstreets will be closed off Cherry tion and Welfare. Within the to regular traffic. The streets The parking lots behind the state, they will be administered which will be closed are Elev- location of the proposedlibrary by a commission appointed by enth Avenue betweenE. Spring and on the former Canada Dry Gov. Albert Rosellini. According andE.Cherry streets; E.James lot will be opened for parking to Fr. Edmund McNulty, S.J., Street between Broadway and after the streets are vacated. vice president of finance, this commission has already met and set up a priority system to rate colleges seekingfunds. Fr. McNulty said he still hopes S.U. Senators to Consider will be approved for federal aid in time to begin construction on the five-story structure next Reports, Bills Sunday February. S.U.s student senate, the leg- president and chairman of the ITPAYS NOT to be ignorant.Nine of the ten merit schol- FR. McNULTY also said the islative branch of the campus senate, said he expects a good arship recipients for this yearare shown above. They are five-week strike of plumbers and student government organiza- fight over therequest for passes (starting front): Carr, Picton, pipefitters in Washington, tion, will meet for the first time from the Bernadette Jim Ore- year for all ASSU officers. He said Kaethe Ellis, Paul Hill, Alice Helldoerfer, Sam Sperry, gon and Idaho caused only a this Sunday evening. some sections of the bill are ChristelBrellochs,DanLeahy and Mary K. slight delay on the work being The meeting will be at 7 p.m. considered unconstitutional. Wood. Bruce campus. in Weber is not pictured. done on the The plumb- the conference room on the The entire membership is ex- ers were involved mainlyin the second floor of the Chieftain. It pected to is open to all students. attend the meeting, ASSUMerit scholarships have are both political science ma- installation of the central heat- the 152nd in the senate'shistory. been awardedto tenmembers of jors. The former was awarded ing system on campus. Freshman will elect five sena- the senior class. the St. Catherine's Medal last THE FIRSTITEM of business tors later in the quarter to fill the awards in recogni- spring, Eleventh Avenue and the mall is a bill carried over from the out the senate's membership Given and the latter was nam- last session last June asking tion of their academic excel- ed Outstanding Senator last in front of Marian and Loyola that all officers of the ASSU be of 20. lence, loyalty and contributions year. halls were to have been patched University allowed to attend any ASSU to the and student MAJORING IN history, Sam up by the time school started. function charge. body are: Jim Picton, Alice Sperry was also a member of without Helldoerfer, Christel Brellochs, Operations Crossroads to Africa The strike delayed this work. A report on the possibility of ! Enrollment Up Bruce Weber, Dan Leahy, Paul this summer and is presidentof Construction was also halted setting up a men's student or- '! Total enrollment at S.U.' Hill, Sam Sperry, Mary K. Alpha Sigma Nu, Jesuit men's on Campion Hall for about a ganizationsimilar to AWS will shows a 3 per cent increase Wood, i over that of quarter, IMS,; Kaethe Ellis and Berna- honorary. week but the project was well be givenby Sen. Jerry Sheehan. fall detteCarr. Two more are group presi- i according to preliminary fig-, In addition to public recogni- dents, Mary K. Wood of Gam- ahead of schedule. Fr. McNulty The senate will also hear re- i ures obtained from the regis-< tion of their achievements, the ma Pi Epsilon and Bernadette said the hall is still scheduled to ports from the senate records , trar's office. last six of those mentioned Carr of Silver Scroll. Bernadette be completed and ready for revision committee and the spe- Of the 3,200 students whoj i registered quarter,! above were given, on the basis was alsopresidentof Town Girls openingonJune 19, 1965. cial events committee. for fall of personal need,a $250 stipend. last year and is majoring in 1,100 are new to S.U. Also on the agenda as old Notable among history. Mary K. is a language BELLARMINE Hall will be- | the in-J THE SELECTION of ASSU business are three bills concern- i creases is that of the fresh-, major. dormitory Merit scholars was madespring An economics major, Dan come a women's ing senateprocedure and stand- 'i,man class, with tentative Hg-< quarterby themeritscholarship when Campion Hall is occupied > ures already well exceeding* selection, Leahywas lastyear'sHomecom- ing rules. composed each year ing currently by men students. Xavier Hall ,' those of last year, according! of three graduating seniors and chairman and is <|to Mary Alice Lee, registrar., the dean of students. election board coordinator. will also house menstudents and JIM PICTON,ASSU first vice Picton was presidentof Young Democrats last year and is pre- Journeyman and Sports: sently ASSU first vice president. He is majoring in political science. Alice, a psychology major, Spectator was chairman of the special Three to Fill Positions events committee last year and The appointment of Tom Tre- is a member of Silver Scroll. bon as co-editor of the Journey- She works part-timein the coun- announced today by selling and testing dept. man was Christel Brellochs, Spectator CHRISTEL,currently editor of editor. The Spectator, is majoring in Reappointedto positions were English. She was a member of Hill, OperationCrossroads to Africa Monica co-editor of the this summer. Journeyman, and Don Spadoni, Weber, a floor adviser at Bel- sports editor. larmine, is this year's special eventsco-chairman. He wasalso A HISTORY major,Monica a senatorlast year. was co-editor of the Journey- Kaethe Ellis and Paul Hill man last year. She is a graduate of Holy Names Academy Cousin Contests in Spokane, where she was stu- Emard Will dent body president. At S.U., Thewill of Mrs.HenryEmard, she was a participant in the in which she left the bulk of her Honors Program for two years. multi-million dollar estate to Following graduation in June, S.U., is being contested in the she plans to study in Italy for Alaska courts. a year. Positions — Don Spadoni, Mrs. Patricia Borer of Cor- filled MonicaHill and Tom Trebon dova, Alaska, adopted cousin TREBON also participated in of Mrs. Emard, is the plaintiff the Honors Program for two cal science in college, has also tides on any topic of contem- of ODea High School, Spadoni in the case. Mrs. Borer submit- years. The 20-year-old senior is contributed to the Honors Pro- porary significance. Articles won the Tom Lee Memorial ted a 1953 will in which she was majoringinpolitical science and gram book. should range from 1,000 to 2,000 Scholarship for two years, an made beneficiary and bases her willgraduatein June after three The Journeyman will be pub- words. award given for achievement case on the fact the will nam- years at S.U. A graduate of Se- lished twice each quarter, ac- inboth athleticsand academics. ing S.U. beneficiary was drawn attle Prep, he was feature edi- cording to the co-editors. All SPADONI, a 20-year-old jun- He has worked on The Spectator up only four days before Mrs. tor of the Prep Panther. Tre- students, faculty and staff mem- ior from Seattle, is a general staff for two years, serving as Emard's death. bon, who hopes to teach politi- bers are invited to submit ar- commerce major. A graduate sports editor last year. 2 THE SPECTATOR Friday,Oct.2, 1964 More Money for Cadets: 125 to Attend Annual Bill to Expand ROTC Program Leadership Meeting WASHINGTON, (AP) — Congress passed and sent The eighth annual ASSU Leadership Conference will to the White House Sept. be at Camp Waskowitz, NorthBend, Wash., Oct.23-25. 30 a bill expanding the Some 125 students are expected to attend,according Reserve Officer TrainingCorps to Pete Peterson, publicity program both in high schools director. to attend can pay the fee Oct. and colleges. 7-8 from 1-2 p.m. in the Chief- Final passage represented a A VARIETY of events, tainlounge. defeat for Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara, who had ranging from seminars to ban- If delegates lack transporta- proposed the elimination of the quets, are planned for the con- tion they should advise the high school program. ference. However, all activities ASSU office. A bus will be pro- willemphasize five topics to be vided and some students will EARLIER a 43-10roll call vote considered by the delegates. have room for passengers in turned down an effort by Sen. The topics— are: 1) ASSU or- their cars. GaylordNelson,D-Wis., to prac- ganization what it should mean Delegates will be advised on tically eliminate the proposed and how it should work, 2) What wearingapparel for the confer- ROTC expansion for high constitutes a well-rounded social ence in a later edition of The schools. and cultural program? 3) How Spectator. Two years ago, McNamara to be a successful campus or- proposedthat high school ROTC ganization,4) Civic responsibili- units be eliminated at a $5-mil- ty and thecollegestudentand 5) lion annual saving. He also assign S.U. and its image. Quarter Retreats wanted to realign the college ROTC OFFICERS and cadets freshmen to their military science classes for the quarter during Wednes- The first seminar, listed program to offer an intensive above, will examine the rela- CommenceOct.9 two-year course instead of the day's registration. A bill recently passed in Congress of the student senate to present four-year one. Under tionship OCTOBER 9 will aid cadets by making scholarships available and by the activities board, the judicial Morycntl, 6tft floor JKarycrad Chop.l widespread protests, the Penta- raising monthlypay. board and to whom the execu- Mllormlno, 2nd floor B.llarmln. Chapol gonbacked down on these. Xovi.r, 2nd floor JCavlof Study Hall tive branch of the ASSU is re- Town mo* I.A. Chapo! Chairman Richard Russell, sponsible. Town woman - Boinon Aud. D-Ga., of the Armed Services ceiling of 1,200 juniorunits with monthpay during the junior and a gradualincrease of not more senior years. The House had During discussion on the sec- OCTOBER 23 Committee told the Senate the topic, delegates Marycmt, sth floor JMarycratf Chapol cost of about $80 a cadet in the than 100 units ineach ofthe next voted to boost this pay to $50 ond will con- ■ollarmlno, 3rd floor tollannino Chapol sider whether high-pricedenter- Xavlor, 3rd floor JCavlor Study Hall high school programis "cheap" five years. monthly but the Senate voted a Town mon J. A. Chapol $4,700 tainment is best for S.U. Town wonMit Bonn when compared to the he $40 monthly minimum on Avd* said it will cost for an enrollee with au- For several years the Navy thority $50. topic OCTOBER 30 inPresident Johnson's Anti-pov- to raise this to THE FOURTH will in- MarycPMt, 4* floor Marycr.il Chapel ertyCorps. has offered tuition and labora- clude discussion of the proposed Bollamlno, 4th floor B.llarmin. Chapol political campus, Xavlor, 4lti floor JCavlor Study Hall tory fees and $50 a month to THE HOUSE had approveda union on the Town mon - - I.A. Chapol ASSU civilrights committeeand Town - Barman Aud. RUSSELL CHALLENGED qualified collegiateofficer can- provision for recall to active womon . high 12,000 now in theBig Brother program. those who maintain school didates with some duty of retired military person- NOVEMBER 6 units have no military training. The House voted to Marycrot, 3rd floor Jtoiycrott Chopol direct Invitations to the conference B«llarmin«, value. He said the ROTC pro- authorize similar programs for nel as instructors for the ROTC sent August all ASSU sth floor .BollamtJno Chap«l units, with Defense Dept. were in to Marian Hall, Ealt Wing Barman Aud. gram is the best way to con- the Army and Air Force with a the officers, student senators, judi- Town mon L. A. Chapvl tinue a flow of top quality jun- ceiling of 8,000 for each of the paying half the difference be- cial board members, chairmen threemilitary tween active and retired pay NOVEMBER 20 ior officers to thearmed forces. services. of ASSU committees and to pres- ■ollarmino, 7th floor ■ollannlno Chapol Uniforms, rifles and other and allowances. The Senate idents and vice presidents of all Town girls , Marycrctt Chapol equipment plus THE SENATE reduced this to eliminated this,the ArmedServ- active ASSU clubs. Town Mon ...I. A. Chapol instructors have ices Committee noting that au- been supplied by the Defense 5,500, with permission for a $8.50 DECEMBER 4 Dept. ROTC gradual Navy. thority now exists to recall re- The conference will cost Town girl* - Morycrtit Chapol to high school units cutback by the per delegate. planning Town mon Jollarmino Chapol which now number 254. This would be in addition to tired personnelto active duty. Students The House voted to expand the older ROTC programs in these to 2,000 units by Jan. 1, which students take a four-year 1966, but the Senate approved training course, with a $27-a- it staples a term papers and class notes, photo- graphs, newsitems,themes,reports. 3 Posts Open McHugh, r Mick ASSUpresi- dent, get your »«* Monticello has announced three TAPERS sophomore openings on the the size you need Judicial board. Any interested sophomores the colors you want should submit their names in the ASSUoffice before Oct. 7. All applicants will be re- Apartments quired to take a written test on the ASSUconstitution and flmdairfe it tacks BOYS' & MEN'S SHOP bylaws and each one will be notes to bulletin board, pennants given a personal interview. 4536 University Way N.E. to wall, shelf paper, drawer linings. Copies of the constitution Open Than. Nights and bylaws are available to Aye. anyone interested in the AS- 5451 Bollard N.W. Walking Distance Nights SU office. Open Fri. to Seattle U. it fastens Featuring party costumes, prom decorations, school projects, posters, stage sets. Completely Furnished Apartments at Ws GREAT |M It's the "Tot 50" Just $82.50 per mo. Swingline Stapler^ Dishes and Linens Available for Small slacks vßfl Additional Charge

Xyb&Jr "I (Including1000 staples) \7^r Largersize CUB Desk Stapler v * only$1.49 No bigger than a pack of gum.Refills Off Street Parking Available available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. _Jljrougj»MyutjtiUDaujgTjgs^Tjjj^jjffliTjj^ £Zl-J L^P' At any stationery, variety, book store) -S^usi+upZt+te-xm. 415 Boren MU 2-2311 LONQ ISLANDCITY1.NEW YORK Friday, Oct.2,1964 THE SPECTATOR 3 PoliticalRoundup. CampaignAugurs Repercussions Editor: This summary of the pres- tually win the Presidential nom- downright insulting to the mod- withdrawal of tax demands, an old hand at attackingDemo- idential campaign to date is in- ination?" He did, not merely erates and Goldwater waited especiallyfor graduated income cratic administration, has flung tended to provide backgroundfor winning the most important pri- several weeks before patching taxation. accusations about everything a moreintensive serieson the na- maries and getting the majority things up with them. Besides intending to scuttle from national defense to Bobby tionalelection. of convention votes, but by The campaign has firmed up existing domestic policies, Gold- Baker; and Humphrey has By PAUL HILL swamping his opponents andre- Goldwater's base of support and water promises a tougher, un- thrown them back with equal The politics of 1964 draw vising the Republicanparty ap- has given him a chance to de- compromising foreign policy, force. much of their flavor from the paratus to suit himself. velop his central theme of free- backed up by the threat and But the campaign is in fact a Barry dom. Goldwater's supporters possibly nuclear difficult one for the Republi- personand ideas of Gold- respectable, the use of water. Goldwater laid claim to AFTER THE nomination, now appear to be force. He favors curtailment of cans. The country is full of the the spotlight longbefore he was Goldwater was so sure of his solvent, long-time Americans most foreign aid programs and nominatedfor President. position that he made no effort whoare unhappy with the trend says he would demand unflinch- Most political interest and to conciliate the moderate wing of the times. Goldwater articu- ing loyalty from all recipients speculationcentered around one of the party. In fact, parts of lates their discontent by attack- of American aid. question: ac- acceptance speech were ing the nation's morals and de- "Can Goldwater his ploring its crimerate; he trans- poli- BUT WITH ALL this, Gold- lates their discontent into water is still an underdogwhose tical language by claiming the chance of winning is the slim- We/come Students policies of the liberal federal mest of any presidential candi- government are responsible for in 1936. frightening changes in date since Alf Landon " Latest Collegiate Cuts the President Lyndon Johnson, his American society. Democratic opponent, leads the " Gallup poll by 64 to 31 per cent, ><^"^^ Razor Cutting GOLDWATER balanaces the and appears to be addingto his negative, critical aspects of his campaign pro- - by putting at center lead as the I " Appointments Too doctrine the gresses. - Johnson, a pragmatist with BfIRBCR little ideological appeal to match Goldwater's campaign- ing on his somewhat justified SHOP claim that his policies (and President Kennedy's), are re- am*T sponsible for the peace and rec- spirit of John Kennedy, and few ord prosperity America now en- people seem ready to tolerate joys. Johnson's support of the many attacks on his person or rights policies. This, in effect, leaves civil act has won him the Republicans Fourno 2 blocks from campus support Negroes; handling the with only one- Ernie of his fourth of an administration to 1004 Madison MU 2-2288 of delicate international situa- tions has won the confidence criticize. frightened by The Presidential campaign of those Gold- has repercussions lower water's militancy,and his spon- at all RESTAURANT boom-creating levels of politics. Republican sorship of the tax Congress, cut has won him the support of candidates for for Republican state and local offices, all are many businessmen. forced to take a standon Gold- ThtfljL water,and many finditdifficult. THE PRESIDENT styles him- In rural conservative states self as a leader who desires na- and districts, association with tional unity and whoseeks votes Goldwater is a sure ticket to of his ideology a strong, posi- on nothing but his record of office. But in many industrial tive cry for freedom. Freedom peace and prosperity. Johnson states and areas, it is the kiss is his theme, and though he has left the political scrapping of death and the Republican never defines it precisely, he to his running mate, Sen. Hu- candidates try to confine dis- H I& RETRIEVER ROOM attracts thousands by promising bert Humphrey of Minnesota. cussion to local issues. Their it. To many of Goldwater's sup- Humphrey and his opponent, Democratic opponents naturally ISOI EAST MADISON STREET EAST 5-5774 porters, freedom obviously Rep. William Miller of New are grabbingfor the President's means a relaxation of govern- York, are accomplished, sharp- coattail and delight in tagging mental controls on business, tongued campaigners,and there the Republicans with the Gold- probably a narrowing of the have been some furious ex- Miller, water label. < >■;■ ■■/' .. ■■■■,<;' ■■■>,■ scope of public service and a changes between them. X '' THIS CAMPAIGN might also "■'■ ' >?J*7^X ■■'■''- ■■ < ■< > ■■ ,-■* ,■■'■''-', X W' ')*& S have a profound effect on future

<" ■■■ party alignments. The retreat of y ">■■ ■:■: >■■'# ']*/ >/ '>::'■■ I 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE the Republican moderates has quieted fears of their defection to the Democrats, but now the MASTER CLEANERS traditional Democratic coalition KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY is showing signs of wear. Strom Thurmond's move to the Re- publican side of the Senate will Minor Repairs Free almost certainly have conse- Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty quences beyondthepresentelec- tion. It would come as no great 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 surprise if other Southern Democrats might join Gold- water's forces, perhaps on a schedule arranged to give the impression of a mass switch to — Special get acquainted — Republicanism. offer If this happens, regardless of the election's outcome, it will change the political complexion ONE FREE HAMBURGER of the South, and perhaps of to each beanie-wearingFRESHMAN the whole country. presentingthis adbefore Oct.15,1964! STAKE Serving Your OUT Hamburgers 19c Auto Needs: YOUR Cheeseburgers 25c TRAIL Hand Dipped Malts. 25c JOE Refreshment anyone? EARLY "Town's Best" Fries.Me goes Game betterrefreshed. TO Cold Drinks. 10c SHERIFFS Coca-Cola! With its lively lift, bigbold taste, KSB [Hot Fudge Sundaes 22c never too sweet...refreshes best. RICHFIELD Open * Motor Tune Up thingsgo _ mm^^^^^^SmWImL ' °* rn' to a'm* " better,! jfik "Electrical "TOP STEER" *Light Repair DICK'S DRIVE-IN *LubrUatlon Coke" on Broadway off Olive Way Brakes (six blocks north of campus) iith&E.Madison — WELCOME TOO! — Bottledunder the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: UPPERCLASBMEN Jn» aero« fro- CbMtaia Pacific Coca-Colo lottltaa. Company. Seat*.. W«. 4 THE SPECTATOR Friday, Oct.2,1964 SoundingBoard SEATTLEUNIVERSITYSpectator We Would Have-Maybe By 808RAMSETH Now starts a new school year, a new Sigma M«a Chi Awont for l««4l«i« In Jmhimllmi Who was shocked, experience new enthusiasms Mom, Coll.g. Nmmpapwt "« 1963 not a short time fresh with Flr.l Washington State. ago, by the report cold-blooded and energies. There are many campus PHblldMrf Wtdmtdart m4Friday, during Mm ichooJ year «c*pt on IralMay. and during final waminatiant by of the ■l»dwrti "( SmM* IMmnlty. MMwtal and bwlmu "fflcn at Th. Spectator Building, 91J I.Marion, iwiib, killing which took place in New York's organizationsthrough which one may di- Wohlngtoa »fiM. S*cond-clau »wlag« paid at teaHl* Wadiington. Swbtcriprlonti $4 a man d— nfarim, eyes rectly curb this indifferent attitude. I alumni, $2 50, M.«l«, $4.15t o*.r feign $5 40, airmail U.S., $4 Central Park before the of at least Canada. In to. 30 not ap- would mention merely threesuch groups. EDITOR: CMstolBrvHochs MANAGING EDITOR: Mlk* Parks able-bodied witnesses? Who is Judy palled at the repeated stories of mass The members of the political clubs sup- NIWS EDITORS: Rat-nig. Emrrwtt Urn* EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: Koethe Ellis.Pavl Hill port party they believe, I SPORTS EDITOR: Do.Spodoni FEATURE EDITOR: Mary Donovan violence and similarly witnessed crimes a because COPY EDITOR: Bobbi. Zacfc BUSINESS MANAGER: Marela Waldron of murder and rape which fill the front hope, that party's policies and candidates to personal FACULTYADVISER: Fr.FrtmdsJ.Gr*«M. S.J. pages of today's newspapers? And to come closest their what can this phenomenal indifference ideas of what is good for the U.S., its be attributed? people and its allies. There are the serv- "Televisionitis," answer our learned ice honoraries whose members endeavor psychologists and sociologists, which can to help their fellow students and the Uni- be most aptly defined as "a curious in- versity. A Non-partisan Platform difference to violent events due to an overexposureto such violence on today's MORE DIRECTLY, there is the CCD The Spectator in its 33rd year of publication dedicates itself to television." To this I, most unlearned program through whichone canhelp the inform accurately, to stimulate student thought and to provide place by professional standards, say that— a blind, the deaf and the mentally re- for itsexpression. much simpler answer is at hand un- tarded to help themselves, and in the fortunately, people just don't give a process to learn about God and His d .They don't want toget involved in Church, the Church's sacraments and ALL PERTINENT contributions to The Spectator are welcome. another man's problems, even though it doctrines. Articles should be submitted to The Spectator by 3 p.m. on Mon- may cost that man his life or that wom- day and Wednesday for the Wednesday Friday respectively. an her self-respect. WHETHER YOU BE a tender young and issue freshman, a know-it-all sophomore, a Letters to the editor may be written or typed but must be signed WE, OF COURSE, would have acted maturing junior or an all-wise senior, in ink by Maximum length words; differently— or would we? This indiffer- don't let indifference crop up in you. the writer. is 200 writer's name will ence is not an instantaneous thing. It is Care what happens and, more impor- be withheld onrequest. something that grows with a person, a tantly, do something about it— be it in habit as is procrastination,laziness and politics, in social life or more directly STUDENT comment of greater length should be submitted to the like. Is it growingnow— in you? in the corporal works of mercy. Sounding Board. Election issues are discussed in Focus: Election '64. Articles must be typed and double spaced containing a minimum of 200 anda maximumof 500 words. Asupplement to The Spectator, the Journeyman, will be published twice each quarter. Articles on any topic of contemporarysignificance letter to the editor are welcomed from students,faculty or staff members. These should be down from 1,000 to 2,000 words in length and submitted to Monica Hill or with ignorant zealots Tom Trebon,the co-editors. To the Editor: firsteight amendments toour Constitution, To facilitate publication, we ask organizations and clubs to an- "The greatest dangers to liberty lurk in they are embodiedin the foregoing quota- nounce campus events through Smoke Signals. Forms for this are avail- insidious encroachment by men of zeal, tion byJustice OliverWendell Holmes.It able in The Spectator office. The for Signals is well-meaning, but without understand- is in the spirit of these words that this let- deadline Smoke also ing..." ter is dedicated. 3 p.m.,twodays before publication date. Ifany words sumup thereasons for the LAST SPRING there was a new organi- — zation formed on the S.U. campus— the Focus committee on civil liberties.The commit- Elections '64: tee's thesis is a simpleone: The best pro- tection of individuallibertiesliesina prop- erly informed and sympatheticallyaware society. It is a natural corollary to Justice Goldwater's Position Holmes' words. Defended That this new committee will reshape By 808BURNS proposes "the Supreme Commander of NATO (an American) society is highlyunlikely; that it willmake Isupport the leadershipBarry Goldwater is providingfor have direct commandover a nuclear force." This would not an impress on it is equally improbable. America. The solutions he is offeringto the American people mean that every local commander would gain control over What it seeks to do is instill in our stu- are sound solutions and deserve our earnest consideration. nuclear weapons. Rather, by giving NATO new strength, the dents something that was,in all likelihood, Usually, theindividuals who questionhis leadership bring alliance would become a better deterrent to communism. not consciously present in them before up statements concerning ICBM's. To quote candidate, their arrival here: A new awakening to the Will Goldwater hinder the civilrights movement?He will proper role in protecting their own "notone of our advanced ICBMs hasever been subjectedto a furtherit under the Constitution.The recordshows that Gold- their (of as well as their neighbors' civil liberties. full test allcomponent systems, includingwarheads)under water votedfor the 1957 and 1960 civil rights billsbesides pri- THIS DOESNOT representaclarioncall simulated battle conditions." This does not mean missiles vately introducing integrationinto his own business holdings to a crusade.Civil libertiesare not guard- should be phased out or defense emphasis should be shifted and the Arizona Air National Guard. Goldwater has shown ed by zealots on white chargers. On the back to themanned bomber. in the past that he willsupport every Constitutional measure other hand they are too easily lost by the to implement decentracialrelations.If he is elected, integra- antipathetic and the unaware. What this GOLDWATER is just pointingup the fact that we cannot tion willbe enforced while the rights of all citizensare main- does represent is an appeal to students to dependon one weapons system. For goes say, acquire adequate knowledge and under- Goldwater on to tained. standing problems involving their "This nation,to survive,must have flexibilityinboth weapons Because Goldwater will execute a strong foreign policy, about strategy." of military thinking para- civillibertiesso that they do not become— and This type is often because Goldwater will foster legislationprotecting the rights or becomeprey to— Justice Holmes' "men phrased in the most basic Army manuals. This is whyIbe- of the minority and the majority, because Goldwater willpro- of zeal, well-meaning, but without under- lieve Goldwater stands for a flexible weapons system. mote a policy that will return America from the bonds of standing." Will Goldwater exercise prudence with nuclear weapons? runawayinflation,Ifeel it is theduty of every right thinking Gary Baldwin,chairman We can be sure of this by examining his suggestions. Barry American to supportBarry Goldawter forPresident. S.U. civillibertiescommittee ORDER TICKETS BY MAIL! mmmmNOW Only in Seattle ~^^^~r"^^\T Can rou See l« The, JfigT

motion \ ijPjmk Back, " \J ml Wll/ picture ' Ly>gMw- Welcome Students .. event || Iwf xSfttfmtrW JJ The first floor of our completely remodeled facilities now T^P'wti

AUDREY HARRISON sbhmwSKf. ffiEOOOffBflß. "HEPBURN^EXHMurosSfi .EStkkst SOUSST [."=S ALANJAyTTrIiER FREDERICK — - - LOEWeI r\etax AIM[TRNER JACKIWARNER MI~CUKC«JED*CIO"NNMEOTn FUM WUOME. ZJane a dsreah MU?l7«ax THEATRE, 1414 Fifth Ait-..., iMtHt, Wii.,11101 MU. M4OI I in the wall-lighted and tastefully HI MATINEES (Wad.)...Maii.m.a LojaUOO...Orcka.haIIH f,kn MATINEES (S.I,Sun. 1Hci:d.,i|... MaitanlnaUqa 1!50 ...Onhailra|MI decorated surroundings I |_| EVENINGS IF.;,Sat., Holiday!1Hoi.f...1...Mail.LoS 11.00... Otk.12.11 Sun. Thun.l MauaninaU9 I! SO ..Octiail'a la.' EVENINGS I thill .. . . . 11.11 | PtrfonnaiiM Timaa:.EVES, 1.30 |S.nda. Mo|; Matinna1P.M. NMM tFkaja Mao ,„,. Mimt No. ol Saat. AtI Mil. D E»«. p Data «aqua.lad Plaaia lilt 1ah.mala Dalai I — > I BROADWAY BOWL ■ Tk.(oß».i»gara«i»»|.a.(o" >.caiataioUout Nov.17. It-19-10 Jl Plaat* ancloio chaclor Mc-nayordar payabla lo Mulie loa Thaatr* BOWLING— OF COURSE SHUFFLEBOARD and SalF-Addraltad, Stwnpad En..lop. tor Prompt datumof Ticiati For G.oupi and Spacial ThaalroPally Information., CallDorothy M.lin.MU2-I4OT

Ficfa.lV* Washington Jfof. S OPENING TUESDAY EVENING Bring the Girls HEHIEU ENGAGEMENT || Mf>UBkJREO 17*k BOX NUVtMbtK l/th EA 5-5233 219 Broadway E. MUSIC "Theatrt Open - p.m. SEATTLE, WN. MU. 21403 J ALL RESERVED SEATS S 9 a.m. 4 Friday,Oct.2,1964 THE SPECTATOR 5

A Little Free Food Where Do IGo Now? Dig Into That Wallet Not Another Line!

Fresh Faces at S.U.

A little advice from one who refuses to know better; A busybody student writes a frosh an openletter. (Sung to the tune of "People Will Say We're inLove.") Don't look so all alone; Don't tweak your nose at me; Don't show your clean clothes to me; People will know you're a frosh. Don't look enthused a lot; Look most abused a lot; Don't seem quite confused a lot; People will know you're a frosh. Don't take advice too much; sometimes it's onlyhogwash. Don't try to be nice too much; people will know you'rea frosh! End of the Line

The 18th Load— More to Come

THE Turn in neater KAUFER papers CO. the **{* 7zr J FIRST IN CATHOLIC SUPPLIES 1904 Fourth Aye. CHAMBER MA 2-4173 Alto Tocomo and Spokane Come in and Meet "FRANK" The New Owner Type your way to ahigher grade point! Rent one of our latemodelportables for P.S.: Bring your Wash. State Liquor Card only$6a month,or just$15 for3months.

2 blocks east of Chief on Pike Washington EA 2-9606 1021 E. Pike book store, inc. 4316 university way n.e. " phone me. 20505 6 THE SPECTATOR Friday, Oct.2,1964

ASSUMIXER TONIGHT

cJLooh IVie \Jver

with the

9 p.m.-12 in the Gym Tennis Shoes

$1 Stag $P Drag Friday,Oct.2,1964 THE SPECTATOR 7 Freshman Comp. IExemptions Listed The following students ANGELS: Kathleen Ainslie, Pa- SEATTLE PREP: Mark Bou- mamish (Bellevue): Jon Ben- Kathleen Christensen. St. have been declared exempt tricia Brown, Elaine Fackler, langer, William Budd, Steven ton, Robert Brucker. West Mary's: MargaretBrowne,Julie Comp Marie Millet,Elizabeth Mitchell. Cawdrey, Alexander Case, Carl (Bremerton): Janice Coffer. H. Koenig, Shelby Law, Winifred from the Irequire- Christine, ..Kenneth Haydock, F. West (Chehalis): Kathleen Thompson. ment for freshmen. The list HOLY NAMES: Marian Buck, Kenneth Hick, Thomas Kelley, Pemerl. Mt. Rainier (Des OTHER OREGON: St. Mary's is compiled from all appli- Helen Burns, Mary Kathleen Paul Liebert, Robert Logan, Moines): Michael Heinzel. Ed- of the Valley (Beaverton): cations made to S.U. and Campion, Audrey Clayton, Bar- JohnMerrill,Jr.,John Oakland, monds: Gail Harris.Enumclaw: Sandy Gedrose. Bend: Patricia necessarily bara Dean, MarilynDearey, Su- Patrick Reagan, Michael Sol- James Campbell, Sandra Cerne. Poncy. Sacred Heart (Klamath not all are at- tero, Stephen Toth, Victor Wall- Elma: James Cunningham, tending san Downing, Maureen Gable, Falls): Marcia Mickelsen. Mt. S.U. KathleenHilton,Justine Jordan, ing, Michael Whalen. West Se- LaurenceDecelle, TonyTrotter. Angel: Charles Wilde. Serra Katica, Klo- attle: Diane Busby. Everett: Maureen Hardy, Candi (Salem): Nancy SEATTLE: Blanchet: Toni Christine Theresa Holy Lovelace. Berselli,BridgetBroadgate,Pat- eck, Bernardine O'Keefe, Mar- SPOKANE: Names: Murdock. St. Edward's Semin- CALIFORNIA: Arroyo rick Curran, Lawrence Dickson, jorie Rossi, Ann Spiers, Kath- Pamela Harper, Maureen ary(Kenmore): WaynePuckett.. Grande: Kathleen Rounds. Sheila Donovan, Gary Fahey, Sullivan,Jean Taylor, O'Brien. Gonzaga Prep: Ted North Thurston (Lacey): Mary leen Anne Medical Lake: Mercy (Burlingame): Patricia Patrick Frink, Maura Goggin, Todd, Kathryn Willhight, Car- Cooper, James Kamel. Elizabeth Shay. Riordan. Immaculate Heart Mary Bridget Grady, Mary melita Zapata. Diana White. Mt. VernonUnion: (Hollywood): Mary Harrison, Hinnebusch, MaryLouise Kriss, TACOMA: Aquinas: Julie Nancy Jansen, Anne Machung. Catherine Peters. Lompoc City: Anne MacAdam, Mas- Avery, Mary Jane Bilsborrow, Mountlake Terrace: Judy Elizabeth HOLY ROSARY: Loretta Ba- (Olym- Carolyn Biteman. Notre Dame terson, McCurry,Mary low, Margaret Boisjolie, Carol Patricia Danz, Madelon Davies, Young. William Winlock (Los Roberts, Kathleen pia): Corrigan, Law- Angeles): Paula Susan McManus, Mary Ann Gordon, Nancy Kaup, Mary Mary Ann Hindery, Linda Hub- Constance Palisades (Los Angeles): Peter Meulemans, Nealen, bard, Carole Nichols, Jane Pat- rence Kirchoff. North Kitsap: Curtis Tim- Kathleen Lamb, Mary Ann Burns, Lieberman. Mira Costa (Man- othy Newman, Parda, Pade, Terry Siler, rick, Elizabeth Vetter. Bellar- (Poulsbo): Na dean Beach): Haugland. Donald Monica James Angeles: hattan Genie Rose Reubish, Bonnie Roacfle, Works. Ingraham: Michael Mit- mine: Paul Bader,Edward Con- Klein. Port Holy Names (Oakland): Ellen Scherrer, stantme, Jr., Michael Flynn, Margaret Hill. Renton: Joanne Kathleen Elaine chell. Lincoln: Douglas Bau- Rappe. Rosalia: Marilyn Tolon. Flintridge (Pasadena): Smith, Paula Supplee, Barbara guess, Dayna Cavanaugh, Bar- Richard Lee, Neil O'Leary, Dube. Patricia Zens. St. Bernard Swan, John Tawney, Susan bara Hernon, Mary Helen Kay. Thomas West, Stephen Williams. Shelton: Gerrie Gems. St. (Playa del Rey):CathleenCane. Thompson. Lynn AnnDoll, Mar- Mary's Academy (Toledo): Queen Anne: Elizabeth Marx, St. Leo's: Magness. De Sales Bishop Armstrong (Sacramen- CLEVELAND: ClaudiaKirsch- Yvonne Tardif. Rainier Beach: garet Herold, Marianne Laba, Michelle to): Diana Thielen. Alemany Mary Schnuriger, Barbara Te- (Walla Walla): James Hill, er, EDISON TECH: Michael Jeanne Anderson. Wapato: (San Francisco): Dennis Me- Brazen, Oscar Gardner, Peter terud. Stadium: Madonna Brod- Helen Mason. Richard Mahon. Mercy (San Francisco): Imberg.FORESTRIDGE: Tam- ODEA: Michael Cooler., Tim- sack, Jane McCormick. Garcia. Shirley Venoya. Bellarmine sey Andrews, Janet Blain,Marie othyFountain,Weyman Garrett, (San Jose): David Campisi, Wil- Butenko, Nancy Glass, Barbara MichaelHasslinger,Bruce Hath- YAKIMA: Central Catholic: PORTLAND:CentralCatholic: liam Enright. Mater Dei (Santa Walch. FRANKLIN: Bruce Von away, James Heerron, Michael Douglas Geurrero, Thomas Stil- John Kriebel. Franklin: Mary Ana):Michael Severance.Mary- Normarm.GARFIELD: Candace Kaiser, James Mylet, Edmund water. St. Joseph's: Barbara Kennedy.Jesuit: JamesDooley, mount (Santa Barbara): Julie Hess.HIGHLINE: Catherine Be- Oberti, Ralph Russell. Sealth: Klaassen. Michael Keller, Michael Long, Webb. SantaBarbara: Raymond rude, Cecelia Best, Suzanne John Arntsen, Richard Shanklin, Michael Metcalf, Tim Tento, Panko. La Serna (Whittier): Burian,Patricia Halberg.HOLY Diana Smith. OTHER WASHINGTON: Sam- Stephen Wehrly. Marycrest: Judith McKinley. Louisville, (Woodland Hills): Leslie Parks, Linda Vehige. ALASKA: Monroe (Fair- banks): Wendi Shier. ARKAN- SAS:: St. Anne's (Ft. Smith): Robert Cumbow. COLORADO: Mullen (Denver): Kenneth Brandt. Regis (Denver): Terry Zaremba. St. Mary's (Denver): Janet Soran, Margaret Stine- meyer.IDAHO: Boise: Terrence Hiatt. IOWA: Community (Mt. Pleasant): John Collins. MARYLAND: Bethesda-Chevy Chase: Linda Holte. MONTANA: Girls' Central (Butte): Catherine Finn.Hamil- ton: Dennis Wheeler. Loyola: (Missoula): Theodore Soldow- Classic poplin raincoat: Slip-on moccasins: uppers of Tapered stretch slacks: "Dacron" polyester, ski.NORTHDAKOTA: Assump- 65% "Dacron'" polyester, 35% cotton "Corfam"* poromeric worsted, "Lycra"* spandex tion (Richardson): Frederick Schwindt. BishopRyan (Minot): Tim Decker. NEW MEXICO: Loretto Academy (Santa Fe): Victoria Gonzales. OHIO: Archbishop Hob a n (Akron): Brian Nelson. TEN- NESSEE: McCallie (Chattanoo- ga): John Grisham. Whitehaven (Memphis): Frances McGuire. UTAH: St. Mary's (Salt Lake): Susan Williams. WYOMING: St. Stephen's: George Knutson. Sheridan: James Rhodes. CAN- ADA: Little Flower Academy (Vancouver): Maureen O'Brien. SWITZERLAND: International School (Geneva):MaryJoBeau- mont. Natural-shoulderblazer: Striped Oxford button-down: Brushed, crew-neck sweater: 70% "Orion"* acrylic, 30% wool 65% "Dacron" polyester.35% cotton 100% "Orion" acrylic

_♥■ . ■■■"■ ■F^^^B, IPb w^t . wSHBtr : v !■ U 1 MHga| HFfl Hfl lls V A U.S. co-ed servesice creamin Europe PAYING JOBS Button-downplaidsport shirt: 3-button suit with vest: Zip-front ski parka with hood: 65% "Dacron" polyester, 35% cotton 55% "Dacron" polyester, 45% worsted 100% Dv Pont nylon IN EUROPE Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, THE YOUNG MAN INTHE KNOW: WHAT HE'S WEARING THIS FALL Sept. 9— Students are urged to apply early for summer jobs in Here are some of rate Europe. Thousands of jobs (of- the clothes that with college stay in great shape through lots of hard wear. And resort, factory, farm, etc.) men we them, fice, this fall. We know. Because asked easy care willkeep them in great shape. are available. Wages range to Campusleaders fromallpartsofthe country gave us All the big styles come with the extrasof DvPont $400 monthly and the American the wordat the 3rdAnnual Dv Pont College Career fibers. Just make sure the label says "Dacron", Student Information Service Fashion Conference. "Orion", "Lycra", "Antron"* nylon,Dv Pont nylon awards travel grants to regis- Theseclothes havemorethangreatstyle.Theyalso ... and,in shoes, new "Corfam". Stop and seeyour tered students. Those interested the neatness ofDv They'll KLOPENSTEIN'S, should send $2 to Dept. T,ASIS, have built-in Pont fibers. favorites at Seattle. 22 Aye. de la Liberte, Luxem- bourg City, GrandDuchy ofLux- embourg and request the ASIS 36-page booklet listing and de- scribingeveryavailablejob,anda travel grant and jobapplication. BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING... THROUGHCHEMISTRY 8 THE SPECTATOR Friday, Oct.2,1964 University Day Theme Chosen: 'Come to Campus' Oct. 18 R.I.P. By EMMETT LANE ned in Bellarmine Hall to give Visitors to the campus will be "Come totheCampus" willbe students and parents a chance able to tour the campusin Fair- Picton accident on June 14. He died University Day, faculty and tours also James Aug. graduate the theme for to talk to members liners. Individual will Mr. James Picton, father of 22. He was a of scheduled for fall quarter this S.U. students. be directed in each building. Picton, Seattle last Franklin High School here, year. entire 250-man faculty Jim died in The Saturday after an extended ill- where he was voted Most In- The program, sponsored an- and a majority of the student variety spirational Senior by his class- nually give high jun- body engaged A STUDENT show will ness. He was in the hospital for to school will be in the be staged in Pigott Aud. con- surgery when he suffered a mates. His major at S.U. was iors, seniors and their parents open house project. All depart- tinuously enjoyment business administration. opportunity inspect displays for the of heart attack. The funeral was an to the ments will present ex- the vnsitors. Also open to their Tuesday and burial followed at Dave Verron campus and university life, will plainingtheir own area of teach- a rehearsal p.m. inspection will be EvergreenCemetery Dave Verron, whowould have be Oct. 18 from 1-5 ing. Among the exhibits will be at Teatro Inigo and a varsity son Jim has participated a display of archeologcalmater- His been a seniorthis year,drowned practiceof the Chieftain basket- inS.U. activities for three years in Bitter Lake north of Seattle A CONTINUOUS program of ial, a live-art class and work- ball squad. events is scheduled throughout ing laboratories in physics, and isnow ASSU first vice pres- on July 12. A journalism major, the day. A coffee hour is plan- chemistry and biology. The University nuclear center ident. He is a senior. Verron was named Writer of and computer center will be Andrew Bahkry the Year at The Spectator operating and open to all. The father of Andrea Bahlay, awards banquet last June. He Dorms will also be part of the a junior nursing student from was to have been advertising display. Denver, died Sept. 16. A cere- manager of The Spectator this Notables year. Verron was buried in The Catholic Press Associa- a Rockefeller Foundation bral hemmorhage preceded his DISPLAYS from club open death. Andrea has been active Denver following last rites at tion of Marquette University, scholarshipin library science at in Milwaukee, notified Specta- UniversityofAmer- house, which is scheduled for in a wide variety of student Blessed Sacrament Church the theCatholic activities since coming to Seattle. torand Aegisin earlySeptember ica in Washington, D.C. Oct. 17, will be open the follow- S.U. they again ing day for the visitors. in the fall of 1963. Diehl that are recipients Two S.U. students died dur- John of Publication of Distinction Arrangements for the overall ing An alumnus, Lt. John Diehl awards for 1964. THE SCHOLARSHIP includes program are being handled by the summer. of the class of 1961 also died all tuition and fees paid, plus a committee of faculty mem- Ralph Eronemo this summer. He drowned while IT IS THE third consecutive $250 a month bers. SteveHoppsand Sue Milt- Ralph Eronemo, who would leading a platoon in a training top rating awarded the Aegis allowance for ner are co-chairman for the have been a junior this year, exercise at Gatun Lake in the and the third time TheSpectator living ex- ASSU. was severely injured in a car Canal Zone in July. received it. The latter also re- penses.It also ceived the award in 1959 and provided Sal- AP Wire 1960. It is the first time The ome's trans- Spectator has won the award porta tion since it became a twice-weekly from Seattle publication. t o Washing- Pope Paul Considering Indian Visit PatWeld edited The Spectator ton. Along with VATICAN CITY— (AP)— Pope Paul VI is con- his way yesterday to say his appearance at in 1964 and Mary Ann Kreiling sidering a trip to India. His decision appears to Johns Hopkins University non-partisan. He was Aegis editor. her program was " " " study, Sal- depend on the progress that the Vatican Ecumen- also went out of his way to remind everyone he's of ical Council makes by November, when a Roman running for election. "I didn't come here to ask Mr. Robert Cross, has been ome is working on a joint pro- Catholic spiritual congress starts in Bombay. for your vote," he told the audience, adding: "Al- named Universitylibrarian.The ject for the Catholic U. and The first firm evidence that the pontiff was though I'm not totally disinterested in what hap- appointment was effective George Washington University, contemplating the trip to Bombay came yester- pens in the November election." Johnson will be July 1. an agricultural bibliography. day in L'Osservatore Romano. The Vatican itself in Washington today. She is one of four students pick- has denied several times any knowledge of such — TACOMA— Hubert H. Humphrey charged yes- ed from various parts of the papal plans. Barry is a MR. CROSS came to S.U. as Sources here said the pontiff was believed to terday that Goldwater radical and "not associate librarianin July, 1963, world for the project. in any way in the real sense a Republican." Upon completion, be deferring his decision until he has a better and his followers, Humphrey said, after workingin Boeing's Scien- Salome will idea how much work will remain for the council Goldwater tfic Research Laboratories Li- return to her native Uganda to by then. have seized control of the Republican party "and years. work in a library. political nailed the battle flags of nuclear adventurism and brary for three " " — On the scene— yesterday: tumult to the mast." Humphrey willcam- « HAMMOND, Ind. Sen. Barry Goldwater con- domestic A graduate of Carleton Col- nurses, jun- paign in California today. lege in Minnesota, Cross Six student five cluded a whirlwind campaign trip to Indiana yes- — — re- iors and one freshman, were terday with the assertion that President Johnson RENO President Johnson's "war on poverty" ceived a B.A. "wrong— wrong" in believing was assailed by the Republican vice presidential degree sworn into the Army Student is dead that "we can approach in geo- Nurse Corps on Sept. 24 and 25. negotiate with communism." nominee yesterday as a "socialistic ... gr a p h y in This country must always maintain such supe- a cruel hoax," with the sole purpose being an 1947, The juniorsare Andrea Bahlay, attempt to "buy votes for Lyndon Johnson with and a Lamb, Sheri LeVesque, riority of strength, such devastating strike-back master'sde- Kay power, such a strong network of allies," he said, the taxpayers' money." greeinlibrary Janis Teel and Denice Williams. "that the communists would be creating suicide "The president is trying to kill a giant prob- For the next two years these for themselves if they push the button." Goldwater lem with a political pop-gun," Rep. William E. science from girls in will have their tuition and —will campaign in Illinois today. Miller said of the program. Miller will campaign the U.W. living expenses paid for by the BALTlMORE— President Johnson went out of in Texas today. 1955. Army, in In lieu of and return will serve for three years upon graduation. physical con- They were sworn inby Lt.Shar- THORSTENSON'S finements o f Linskey. WE REPAIR ALL MAKES the present lion brary, Mr. PHARMACY SHERIFF & THOMPSON Cross said, "We will operate as MARIE MILLET, the fresh- we have in the past." man Pfc, is one of 135 girls MOTOR WORK BODY WORK Both Cross and his wife are chosen throughout the U.S. for Odin Thorstenson originally from Chicago. They the Walter Reed program. In Owner BRAKES PAINTING have a son, three years old,and this program, the students at- a daughter, two. tend a university of their choice AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION " " " for the first two years and fin- 1000 Madison St. SolomeManyangenda,who re- ished their nurse's training at Broadway ceived a B.A. in English from Walter Reed Hospital in Wash- MA 3-2707 1130 S.U. last spring, has received ington, D.C. EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT HARTMAN'S The College for Tavern Paperbacks Join the Gang for class and general reading at the Art Prints and Frames HAPPY HOUR $1.00 up 2 for 1 Tuesday and Thursday HARTMAN'S BOOKSTORE 7-9 p.m. 4321University Way N.E. and 722 E. Pike Aurora Village Friday,Oct.2,1964 THE SPECTATOR 9 College AidAppearsHopeful; Assistant Dean Relates Views By KATHYROBEL Father said that "the paper There's a new man on should not be a mouthpiece for the administration,nor should it CongressExpandsNDEA Bill campus who looks to bethe be an activities calendar for the as well as the fac- By JUDY RAUNIG students' year. The Spectator is much Act ulty's best friend. more interesting than most of Expansion of the National Defense Education Fr. Lawrence Donohue, S.J., the other Jesuit campus news- loans has been made a part of the NDEA amendments has been named assistant dean papers on the coast, but that (designated S. 3060),passed by both houses of Con- of students, helping Fr. Robert might be due to my own inter- bill position gress, now in conference committee. Rebhahn, S.J., in the of est inthe school." and is director of student activities. The lack of any real "cam- The Spectator received notification of action on the pus" atmosphere Wednesday. For the past three years Fr. at S.U. bill from U.S. Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., Donohue has been vice principal prompted Father to note the at Seattle Prep, and he charac- "depressing, concrete jungle" WITH PASSAGE of the bill students who become teachers terizes the change from a high feeling that a city school has to in private non-profit grade schools, high schools and colleges, school to a college atmosphere contend with. Hopefully, this will have to repay only half their loans. as "a shot of adrenalin." Com- will be remedied in part with a The bill increases the amount of loans to graduate and pro- menting on the vigor of S.U. stu- better program of intramural fessional students to $2,500, with a maximum of $10,000 per student. dents working on frosh orienta- sports for both men and women President Johnson considered passage of the bill "must legis- tion, Father said, "In high students, most of whom are lation," while Sen. Barry Goldwater opposed it. However, he in- school we're continuallyhaving badly inneed of "more physical dorsed that part of the program extendingaid to districts near to prod students into doing exercise," he added. federal installations. something; here, you just" sit back and try to hang on! FR. DONOHUE emphasized THE EXPANSION program was originally part of a bill, S. FR. DONOHUE that he was "greatly impressed 2490, introduced in the Senate by Sen. Hartke on Feb. 3, 1964. The "ALL STUDENT activities unification of the whole student with the dedicationand charity other three sections of S. 2490, i.e., 1) an undergraduate scholar- should put into practice what body, acting through its elected of our students, especially those ship program, 2) a student loan insurance program and 3) a stu- students learn in the classroom. representatives. working on freshman orienta- dent work-study program now comprise, according to Hartke, a The academic life isalways first tion; they're the greatest P.R. "cleanbill" S.3140. and foremost," he emphasized, REGARDING the active par- group we have." Hartke said, "The major change is to liberalize the provisions but stressed the need for the ticipationof freshmenin student Father said he was gladto be by requiring that the Office of Education pay the interest on the student to develop as a whole activities, Father wants them a part of the "going ahead" guaranteed loans until repayment of principal begins one year person, in leadership and re- "brought in as soon as possible, spirit at S.U., expressedin core after school-leaving, making them interest-free during that per- sponsibility, through his extra- on a minor basis— presuming curriculum improvements, de- iod ..." curricular activities. they're settled." The reason is velopment programs, new Father favors a "strong cen- often that upperclassmen don't dorms and the students' own CITED AS THE "Higher Education Student Assistance Act tral student government" whose have the time or the interest; in "originality." Judging from his of 1964," S. 3140 has not to date received action by the Senate purpose would be to funnel all addition, "you always have the own interest and enthusiasm, on the Senatecalendar. activities which work indepen- same people doing everything." S.U. students can forget about "Even if it is passed by the Senate before the end of the ses- dently, together under the con- He urged clubs to "take the afternoon classes, the rain/fog sion, however, it now appears unlikely that there will be action trol of the senate, as the stu- risk" and invite freshmen into and even the sardine-style li- by the House," Hartke continued. He added that, consequently, dents' representativebody. "All active participation. brary, and concentrate on the he intends to introduce the bill again in the next session. clubs should charter," he noted, CommentingonThe Spectator, "great year" he predicts. "since the ASSU is responsible IF THE BILL were passed, $37,500,000 would be appropriated for all clubs; in turn, a club's for undergraduate scholarships for the fiscal year ending June excellence or badness reflects 30, 1965, and each of the next three fiscal years thereafter. The on the University."Fr.Donohue Biology Department recipients would be selected by state commissions on scholarships. stressed that this will aid in the For Fall Production: Receives 5 Grants By MARGIE CROW head of the biology dept. The biologydept.has received Dr. Neve will work on biosyn- five grants for research and thesis of hemoglobin with a Teatro Inigo Tryouts Next Week equipment during the past year, $14,760 grant from the National according to Dr. Richard Neve, Institutes of Health. Marlene "The Pleasure of His Com- may try out at 7 p.m. Oct. 7 ly being done with U.W. pro- Wekell, a 1964 chemistry gradu- by appointment. pany," a comedy by Samuel or ductions. by University Day. ate, will work full time assist- Taylor with Cornelia Otis Skin- Norman Boulanger, recently "We would like to emphasize ing Dr.Neve in his research on ner, will be the Teatro Inigo a professor of technical theater that the tryouts are open to "THE PLEAURE of HisCom- how the iron molecule is Players' first production this at Drake University, will de- any and all S.U. students," said pany" is a fast-paced, sophis- placedintothehemoglobinmole- year. sign the sets and lights for the Fr. Connors, "and we assure ticated comedy about a playboy, cule. Bill Clark and John Plut, The play will be given on production, which will be di- the student body that we will Biddeford Poole and his for- seniors, will also assist with Nov. 20, 21, 27, 28 and Dec. 4, rected by Fr. James Connors, bend over backwards, so to mer wife,Katherine. Also in the the project. 5, 11 and 12. S.J., head of the speech dept. speak, to give (hem the bene- cast are their daughter, Jes- fit of the doubt and to try our sica; her fiance, Roger Hen- DR. PAUL COOK, professor TRYOUTSFOR the five men's IF THE NUMBER of tryouts best to put them in the cast." derson; Katherine's husband, of biology will use a $500 grant and two women's parts for stu- is insufficient to cast the play, Jim Dougherty;Jessica's grand- from the Society of the Sigma dents will be at 2 p.m. Oct. 5 the policy of allowing anyone LAST YEAR'S small number father, Mackenzie Savage and Xi to continue his research on and 6 or by appointment at in the Seattle area to try out of students trying out for Teatro the Oriental houseboy, Toy. therevision of the familymem- TeatroInigo. Faculty members will be started. This is current- Inigo plays has caused the pos- The play has two acts and is bracidae. sibility of a policy similar to set in the present time in San The National Science Founda- the U.W.'s. Francisco. It was first produced tion and S.U. are matching Rehearsals will begin on Oct. in New York in 1958 starring funds totaling $13,000 to pur- 14 will from Monday to Cornelia Otis Skinner and Cyril chase laboratoryequipment for Announcing and be made in- ... Friday with the exception of Ritchard. It was later the biology dept. The dept. has to a movie with Fred Astaire alsoreceived a $7,000 grant for the first weekend when they and Lili Palmer in the roles of undergraduateresearch partici- will be during the hours served Biddeford and Katherine. pation from the National Sci- FREE DELIVERY ence Foundation. (with order) The undergraduate grant pro- no minimum vides a small stipend for three AREN'T YOU GLAD YOUR ARE HEREI students during the academic PIZZA PETE'S FAMOUS year and four during the summer. " Sizzling Pizza "THE REMAINING funds," " Italian Sandwiches Follow the tradition saidDr. Neve, "are to be used by the department in the incor- " Spaghetti from frosh to senior poration of independent study into the curriculum by provid- will be delivered to the campus ai ing released time for faculty advisers and academic credit 9,10 and 11 p.m. IT'S THE for student participants." Sunday through Earlier in the year thebiology each evening Thursday dept. received $10,500 from the — ORDER U.S. Atomic Energy Commis- REMEMBER NO MINIMUM 5 POINT CLEANERS sion to pay half the price of the Gammacell 220, a cobalt ir- FOR 20 YEARS radiation unit. Attention SENIOR f|ZZ4|iW! and GRADUATE 10% Discount All Year 'Round MEN Students Just say, "Seattle U," when you bring us your cleaning WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP I* Order to Complete TMr THEEATIN' TREAT Education This Year end We're locatedacross from theChieftain Will Then Commence Wort. 232 BROADWAY E. Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION. INC. 1000 E. Madison EA 4-4112 A Non-Profit Educational Fdn. EA 4-7383 EA 4-7383 EA 4-7383 610 EDICOTT ILDG , ST. PAUL 1. MINN. ■■Undergrade.Clip and Sove_ 10 THE SPECTATOR Friday,Oct.2, 1964

S.U. Young Democrats Present on Campus

Henry M y Sen. M. Jackson mm 4 m^W^^^W W/ W

and Congressman-to-be H^B- " Brock Adams f^^^k.^^B

9 am.-12:30 p.m.-Chieftain Wedv Oct. 7 7.30 p.m.-Bannan Aud.

Join the S.U. V.D.'s and Support the Democratic Swing

Political Ad Paid for by S.U. V.D.'s Friday,Oct.2,1964 THE SPECTATOR 11 Basketball Brightest: S.U. Yacht Club Varsity Sports Outlook Good Ready for Race By DON SPADONI will be without last year'snum- looks as if they will be able to man, Hodderson. coupleof gapsand improve S.U.s varsity sports, basket- ber two Eric filla tennis, He transfered to the U.W. for last year's 23-12 record. Their ball, baseball, golf and pitching staff should be strong look good for the coming year. academic reasons. pre-season re- this season. According to THE GOLF squadhas several With theopening of basketball leases, the basketball team will practice 15, the Chieftains' be betterthan last year's.Coach returning lettermen who have Oct. but been playingin summer tourna- and Papooses' outlook is bright. Bob Boyd feels optimistic Charlie Williams recently under- is the type to underplay his ments. Billy Meyer and Orrih Vincent recently finished third went a back operation and re- cards. right in Although all teams except and seventh respectively among portedly feels all his the workouts. the tennis squad have been af- the amateurs in the Seattle fected by graduation, none has Open at Broadmoor. The Chieftains will use L. J. It to figure the Wheeler in the center position. been seriously hurt. is still hard Wheeler, However, the tennis squad baseball team's chances but it at 6-foot-6 and about 240 pounds is noted for his defensive deftness and came on strong offensively at times last season. |Chieftain Fans to Get Pins | The Papooses will probably There's rumor going around that the fellows and the gals are use 6-foot-6 Jim La Cour at cen- more stuck up thanever before. And therewillbe more reasons for ter. La Cour is quick for his this inthenear future. size and is a goodshot. KIRK'S PHARMACY, which sponsors a basketball teamin the Amateur Athletic Union Leaguein Seattle, in which many former Chiefs Help S.U. basketball players compete, will sponsor booster buttons for the S.U. basketball team. The buttons will be givenfree to all students, faculty and S.U. seasonticket hoders. Studs Win The pins will feature crimson letters on a white background The Cheney Studs, with the with apep slogan for thecoming year. help of some S.U. baseball players and coached by Ed O'Brien, YACHT CLUB Commodore DonLeggeand crew member THE ASSU is sponsoring a contest to choose the slogan. All athletic director, ended their slogan, Vince Musculo display the S.U. Yacht club's llVfe-foot that is required is a such as "GO CHIEFTAINS— WIN." summer season with 28 wins kept A prize of $10, membership to the Pep Club and a red and white and 12 losses. Penguin class boat. It is temporarily in the base- umbrella will beawarded to the winner. ment of theROTC Bldg.for repairs. The buttons willccme in two sizes, an inch anda half and three THE STUDS placed second in inches in diameter.The larger size will go to S.U. cheerleaders as the Seattle Northwest League The S.U.-owned boat pictured was built four years ago by the as runners-upin state above will be one of seven S.U. school's Yacht Club. It is ll>/2 well Pep Club members. and were the l feet wide using 72 amateur baseball tournament. crafts in the regatta sponsored feet long, 5l5/2 Leadingthe S.U. contingent of by the U.W. Oct. 17-18 at the square feet of sail. These meas- the Studs was George Vanni, a Corinthian Yacht Club on Lake urements put it in the Penguin catcher. Vanni won all-star hon- Washington. class which is the standard size ors in the league.He had a .270 THE S.U. CRAFT is in the for all collegiate yacht racing. Booster Pin Contest batting average. Al Jacobs, as- basement of the ROTC Bldg.for THE UNIFORM size of all sistant S.U. baseball coach, led minor repairs but the boat as competingboats makes the win- NAME theleagueinbatting with a .395 well as the 40 members of the ner of a race the boat with the average. club will be ready to race Oct. best skipper and one-man crew. LARRY BUZZARD and Lenny 17 and to have a "good season," The club willmeetWednesday ADDRESS Fellez,a newcomer to S.U., were according to Don Legge, newly at 7 p.m. in Barman 102 to dis- two other mainstays of the elected commodore. cuss their open house regatta SLOGAN team. The Studs' pitching staff The other six boats will be and membership plans. included Mike Acres, Steve loaned to S.U. by the Queen Place in box in Chieftain before 3 p.m. Thursday. Foerstch and Jerry Watts. City Yacht Club. The S.U. craft Bowlers to Roll; 201 Broadway E. EA 3-1085 Football to Begin The intramural bowlingleague \C jfe *v "ABSOLUTELY will get into swing Thursday at "Welcome Back, Students" MAGNIFICENT!" Rainier Lanes. Fr. Francis Lo- m*L# —Mmc Magazine gan, S.J., bowling moderator, asks that all those interested be at the bowling alley by 1 p.m. Virgin Diamonds Teams will be formed at that PrecisionCut forMaximum Brilliance time. Serving S.U. „, , " ... Discount to AFTER THE FIRST week the since 1948 WatciiCS SllVerWaU S.U. Students league will roll at 1:30 p.m., ac- Jones! cording to Fr. Logun. - "stmancoior» »*mm"uk" »"E»S£ asked to m ■K*r ff~^£LrC^ Those with cars are The Brocidway stop by Xavier and Marycrest !s'*^m before 1 p.m. to provide transportation for those without rides. E— ~M~ ** - -* - 85 cents with current student The deadline to sign up for 512 Broadway E. EA 4-4410 ends Iuesday student body card ... men's intramural football and Sat. Ftqlure Times: 5:30, 7:40, 9:50 men's volleyball is Thursday. Signup blanks are available in P 561. Football will begin on Oct. 12 HAVE FUN and men's volleyballwill start Oct. 14 and will continue every successive Wednesday. Hiyu Hike The Hiyu Coolees, S.U. hik- ing club, will sponsor their first hike of the school year this Sunday. They will leave from the north end of the L.A. Bldg. at 8:30 a.m. in the S.U. LEAGUE The hike will be to Lake — — "roll" Ollolie in the Snoqualmie About 100 S.U. students and faculty some good, some poor at Pass area. Transportation RAINIER every Thursday afternoon. Join them. Two hours of the best fun- will be provided. exercise possible. Eds and coeds love this Thursday break. All you need to The trek will be free to all do is sign up and getready for fun. freshmen. The cost forupper- $1.50. Handicaps for bowlers and beginners mean that any team can be a winner. classmen is ROOM FOR EVERYONE SHERM WINONA Sign up this October for fun-filled S.U. bowling every Thursday VISIT MAX'S PRO SHOP ZJkeJ-^arty Bowling Equipment Complete Line of ZJauern RAINIER "60" LANES 1111 East Pike Where the Preliminaries 2901-27th S. Vi Block South of Ball Park End and the Party PA 2-0900 Begins 12 THE SPECTATOR Friday,Oct.2,1964 SMOKE SIGNALS S.U. Wins ROTC Award Today members will discuss plans for campaigns for GOP candidates Activities Second Consecutive Year in the November elections. New The Warrior of the Pacific with scores of 95 and 96 re- ASSU Mixer, "Hey, Look Me members are welcome. trophy, symbol of supremacy spectively. Over," 9 p.m.-midnight in the Young Democrats, 7:30 p.m., in ROTC training, has once gym. Music by the Viceroys. $1 Barman Aud. Featured speakers again The bronze statuette which stag or $1.50 date. Only tennis willbe Brock Adams, Democratic been awarded to S.U. ca- was first awarded in 1925 will shoes or sox allowed. candidate for.U.S. representative, dets for their performance at be presented to the Chieftain Enforcement Day. All frosh sub- and U.S. Senator Henry Jackson. Ft. Lewis this summer. brigade in a formal ceremony poenaed must appear at 2 p.m. in time this year as part of an The trophy is given to the later this month. the gym. They will be required Tuesday effort to inform freshmen about to do tasks as punishment for ROTC unit which scores the Meetings student government and campus highest in markmanship at the their misdeeds. clubs and to encourageparticipa- Activities Board, 7 p.m., Chief- annual summer training pro- Rally Scehduled tion in these activities. Ten fresh- gram. highest Saturday tain conference room. All club men willbe selected to attend the It is the award presidents must attend. Tom larger ASSU leadership confer- presented at summer camp with For Negro Rights Activities Bangasser, second participating in Frosh Cruise. Transportation ASSU vice ence for student leaders, Oct. 23- all schools the The Catholic Interracial Coun- president, will explain the IBM 25. ROTC program competing for will be provided from XavierHall at regis- cil is sponsoring a rally in the at p.m., student survey cards top honors. 2:30 or students may go tration. Plans will be set up for Monday will be the last day on Mt. Zion BaptistChurch parking directly to Fishermen's Terminal. the club open house scheduled which cards for the Who's Who, Boats will leave at 3:45 p.m. for for Oct. 17. student directory, will be accept- THE AWARD has been won lot Oct. 4 at 1p.m. The Sodality Kiana Lodge on Olympic by University of the Club presidents are asked to ed. Those students who wish to the Hawaii 13 will actively participate. Peninsula. have their names included and times but this is the first time submit a list of officers and their purpose Sunday addresses and phone numbers to who failed to turn in their names it has been taken twice by a The of the rally is to the ASSU office as soon as pos- at registration should fill out a unit from the continental U.S. launch the "Drive for Equal Activities sible. Presidents also should re- card at the registrar's office be- Employment Downtown" which plans fore the Monday deadline. Thirty-three cadets captured Around the Town with Townies. serve a place if their club the trophy this year with an aims to boycott downtown busi- Tours leave Marycrest Hall at to have a display for club open directory, published annu- 82, alleged 2 house. The average score of the highest nessmen for discrimin- p.m.Refreshments will be served ally under the sponsorship of the ever attained in national com- atory practices and is receiving at 4 p.m. Reminders Intercollegiate Knights, will be petion and five points higher support from the NAACP and Hiyu Coolees hike and weenie ready for circulationthe last week posted by roast. Buses will leave the north All freshmen interested in at- in October. than the score S.U. end of the L.A. Bldg. at 8:30 tending the freshman leadership last year. 11 Fr. John Lynch," noted for his a.m. for Lake Ollalie. The hike conference Oct. should sign up Student body cards will be interest in the field of civil will be three miles on an easy between 1-3 p.m., Oct. 9, in the available in the Chieftain lounge RICHARD Love and Carl office on the second floor to all students who have not re- rights in this area, will speak trail. The trip is free to new stu- ASSU Bumanglag took top honors the All students dents and $1.50 for others. of the Chieftain. The conference ceived one from 1-2 p.m. each at event. are has been scheduled for the first afternoonnext week. among the S.U. sharpshooters invited to attend. Monday Meetings Young Republicans, 7:30 p.m., Chieftain lounge. Election of offi- RIVERSIDE GARDENS cers highlights the agenda. Club Hungry Bear Restaurant TAVERN Official Notice 1203 Madison on Spokane Street on the way The final date to register and to add or change a course is to West Seattle Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1964. Stu- dents must complete the entire official change -or registration Close to Campus process by 4:30 p.m., submit pay — cards and fees at the treas- DANCING NIGHTLY urer's office by this deadline. Good Food Priced Right Students are responsiblefor the academic deadline for adding or changing courses. No addition or change will be considered of- 8 p.m. ficial unless the student has filed Mon. thru Fri. to 7 THE FRANTICS the necessary card with the registrar's office and paid the cor- Sot. 9-4 p.m. Sun. 10-2 p.m. rect fees. Students who wish to WE 2-9692 change or add a course must apply at the registrar's office for a change/add card. Obtain the signature of your adviser and instructor on the card, return it to the registrar's office for ap- proval and deposit the card and fee at the treasurer's office. Mary Alice Lee Registrar SERVING YOU AT |Classified Ads | RENTALS TWO GIRLS to share lovely home. Close to St. Francis. $35 per month each.EA 5-2065 after IT"""_m ( jja Welcome to the University! The Seafirst Bankers 6 p.m. Rt"~ ~~ ' I !| Jm ♥KP^BK, near c campusinvite you to come in and FOUR-BEDROOM, furnished iK-.-~~~,.:.," *£. ~ Set acquainted.Seattle-First National's Madison- home, good bus service. $90. BJHfi^k ' ' "-~- * SU 4-9536. Hfcl H? 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Clean, quiet. withdrawal Reduced rate for students. 1215 mSSmmammmmm^nmmmm^m^mKmtMtUltKttlt^^^^^SlltKmJk E. Spring. ,:^V If you're from out of town, ask your "home FURNISHED APTS. Walking dis- m%, branch" to transfer your funds to your new ac- tance —to S.U. 2 students share count with us— There's no charge for this service. for $55 all utilities paid. 3 stu- : .-^jjjjfll |||l dents share for $97.50— fireplace, |||^ For sound financial advice— anytime during the all utilities paid, except lights. school year— call on your Seafirst Banker. 2 students share for $65— view, J"*in«»^^^^^ ngk utilities paid except for lights. Call LA 2-1429 or AT 4-8164. JOB OPPORTUNITIES" REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. Female.Earn $10 to $20 a week easily in spare time showing classmates our distinctive line of women's sweaters. Write for FREE sales kit. SWEATER- AMA, Box 1075, Boulder, Colo. BROADWAY BRANCH W *Bj _, M 216 East COUPLE TO manage 18 -unit Broadway hzpgu^ SEATTLE-FIRST *£* apartment. 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