Spectator 1967-05-17 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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5-17-1967 Spectator 1967-05-17 Editors of The pS ectator

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XXXV. Seattle,Washington,Wednesday, May17, 1967 "«^fr- No.52 Saga Gains Grudging Approval; Will Act on Student Suggestions According to figures released eons, in addition to the regular 2.5 per cent; Very Poor, 0.5 per yesterday by the Saga Food two choices. cent. Service, the 688 dorm residents Rating Saga in the categories Temperatureof Food: Fair,42.2 percent; Good, per cent; poll last month in poll, gave 30.1 who took their listed the students Poor, 17.6 per cent; Very Good, have decided the food service the following opinions: cent, Poor, per — Fair, 6 per Very 4.1 is "good" rather than "fair" Variety of Food: 40.4 per cent. by one-tenth of one percent. cent; Good, 40 per cent; Very Good, cent; Poor, Freshness of Food: Fair, 41 per The vote was 41.4 per cent 10.9 per 6.7 Good, per cent; Poor "fair", per cent; Very Poor; 2.0 per cent; 29.4 "good" to 41.3 per cent 15.6 per cent; Very Good, 9.9 with additional votes of 9.5 per cent. cent; Very Poor, per "very good", Fair, 35 per 4.1 cent 6 per cent Cleanliness of Utensils: cent. "poor", and 1.8 per cent "very per cent; Good, 35 per cent; Good, Cleanliness of Kitchen: Good, poor". Poor, 16.1 per cent; Very cent; cent; Poor, 5 48.3 per Fair 25.6 per Three major changes will be 10.9 per Very cent; Very Good, 20.4 per cent; of per cent. instituted next year because Poor, 3.8 per cent; Very Poor, student suggestions given in the Cleanliness of Tables: Good, the 47.8 per cent; Fair, per 1.9 per cent. poll. The wall separating 24.4. Quality of Food: Fair, 39 per two-meal and three-meal plan cent, Very Good, 21.8 per cent; TO THE OCCASION: Adelaida Abiles went to Poor, Poor, cent; Good, 32.6 per cent; Poor RISING customers in Bellarmine hall 4.9 per cent; Very cent; Good, capabilities per 14.4 per Very 10.2 great heights to prove her as a cheerleader will be removed and meal tick- 1.1 cent. per cent; Very Poor, per will good in all dorms. Quantity of Good, 44.8 3.8 during Monday's tryouts in Pigott auditorium. See page ets be Food: cent. Story. Fina'ly. hamburgers and hot per cent; Very Good, 35.5 per Fair, 46.4 per Four for —Spectator photo by Larry O'Leary cent, Fair, per cent; Poor, Flavor of Food: dogs will be served at all lunch- 16.7 cent; Good, 26.3 per cent; Poor, 11.9 per cent; Very Good, 10.3 per cent; Very Poor, 5.1 per Less Than '66: cent. Quality of Service: Good, 45.1 per cent; Fair, 28.2 per cent; Very Good, 19.0 per cent; Poor. Budget of $66,185 4.2 per cent; Very Poor, 3.5 ASSU Submits per cent. 1966-1967 1966-1967 1967-1968 Next year's ASSU budget is Votes from each dorm differ- Organization Request Allotment Request still being by Fr. ed slightly, with Marycrest get- $ $ 945.00 $ 1,400.00 considered ting generally higher ratings, CAP 945.00 Frank Costello, S.J., and his S.U. Yacht Club 350.00 000.00 350.00 and Campion generallylower. A.S.S.U. Pub. Dir. and Spirits 1,048.00 617.00 910.00 University Budget committee. Homecoming 3,770.00 2,840.00 3,350.00 Leo Hindery, ASSU treasurer, A W S 1,347.00 970.50 1,469.81 2,850.00 1,500.00 3,000.00 said that until that body reaches Officers Elected S.U. Political Union a decision for operating R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,400.00 900.00 1,265.00 an bud- By Burgundy BLeus 850.00 300.00 700.00 get the requests of the campus Tau Beta Pi Rifll Team 219.00 150.00 150.00 organizations will have to wait. Four men were elected to of- Intramural Program 940.00 900.00 680.00 The totalrequest for 1967-68 is fice in the Washington Gammas Fragments 1,000.00 450.00 895.00 $66,185.88, over $2,000 less than of Tau Beta Pi. Officers are: Special Events 5,075.00 4,500.00 4,000.00 the $68,943.02 request for the Don Pard a, president; Bil' S.U. Crew Association 555.40 250.00 877.25 presentyear. Ayres, treasurer; Bob Austin Dept. of Fine Arts 5,000.00 500.00 600.00 over $2,000. Organizations are corresDonding secretary, ana Aegis 15,656.00 14,201.44 14,368.13 asking $66,185.88,much less than Jerry Bonagofski, recording sec- Radio Club 665.00 300.00 228.85 $68,943.02 14,134.22 12,600.00 14,353.84 the request for the retary. Spectator present Bata Pi Merit Scholarships 1,500.00 000.00 1,500.00 year. Tau is the national A.S.S.U. Scholarships 5,940.00 5,940.00 5,940.00 Organizationsthat have raised honor society for engineering Chaplain's Fund 150.00 200.00 200.00 their requests include CAP, up students. Jesuit Student Pres. Conf 500.00 500.00 000.00 $455; Political Union, up $150; Parda will attend the organ- Debate Team 000.00 000.00 1,500.00 Crew Association, up $322; Spec- ization's national convention Formal Dance 1,200.00 1,200.00 1,400.00 tator, up $119.62; formal dance, next October in Ann Harbor Core Critique 000.00 000.00 1,250.00 up $200; ASSU general fund, up Michigan. A.S.S.U. Coffeehouse 000.00 000.00 1,000.00 $450. Other new additions in- Publicity Board 000.00 000.00 500.00 team, A.S.S.U. Fund 3,848.00 3,598.00 4,298.00 clude $1,500 for a debate General $1,250 for the Core Critique, Board Meeting Total $68,934.62 $53,361.94 $66,760.83 $1,000 for the coffee house and An activities boardmeeting $500 for a publicityboard. TO THE 1967-1968 is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. to- ADDITIONS A.S.S.U. BUDGET REQUESTS Most of the other requestsare day in the Chieftain Lounge. Organization 1967-1968 Request most $ less than this year's, the All club presidents must be Marketing Club 150.00 outstanding decrease being Hiyu Coolee 425.00 the presentif they want dates on fine arts department, asking the fall quarter activity cal- Total $ 575.00 $600 instead of their last request ander. Total Requests $66,760.88 for $5,000. The budget follows. AWS Clubs Elect Officers Student Senate to Vote Five AWS organizations have Liz Martinez, vice president; elected Zita Geiger president, elected officers for 1967-1968. Liz Lovejoy, secretary; Barb Julie Webb, vice president, Pat On Two Spectator Bills Girls have elected Johnson, treasurer; Town Lou Patti Shank, Schroeder, secretary; Suzanne unexpectedbill calling ever, allots less than half of the Antush as president, Ellen Ya- historian; Sue Sivyer, editor, An Measure, total budget of the Spectator. gle, vice president; Donna and MaryConnolly, songleader. treasurer; Kathy Mee- for senate approval of next The rest of the money is pro- Strubble, secretary;Cindy Boud- Gamma Pi Epsilon, National han, publicity director,and Judy year's editor-in-chief was vided by advertisers. reau, women, treasurer; Kathy Moriar- Jesuit honorary for list- Medeiros, calendar chairman. min- "There have been complaints ty, publicity director and ed new officers. Barb Swan is Dr. Paul A. Volpe of the com- introduced in the closing Sunday's senatemeeting. about the Spectator's news cov- Rosemary Morrison .historian. president; Gail Harris, vice merce and finance department utes of erage," Bader said. These com- President of Silver Scroll president; Anne Machung, sec- is a new member of Phi Chi The unprecedentedmeasure in- plaints, he added, were vague Honorary is Kathy Eisner. Oth- retary, and Judy Young, treas- Theta. troducedby senior senator Paul and not attributable to any par- er officers are Gail Harris, urer. The officers will be in- Bader calls for senate review ticular person. vice president; Nancy Jansen, stalled at the last May meeting of Pat Curran, next year's Spec- The bill will be on this week's secretary; Cathy Cane, treas- in a candlelight ceremony. Burgundy Bleus tator editor and threatens, in a agenda. urer, and Nancy Conyers, pub- Gamma PiEpsilon will also pre- second bill, to withold student In other action, the senators licity director. Cathy Cane, sent an award to an outstanding Finish in Third funds until he is approved by allotted $300 by unanimous vote Bernie Clayton and Nancy Jan- senior woman at the senior S.U.s Burgundy Bleus, wo- the senate. to the S.U. Crew Association. sen are spring pledges. awards brunch on June 3. men's drill team, placed third Bader, in explaining his bill, Senator Bob Pigott said the Spur officers of 1967-68 are Members of Phi Chi Theta, agreed be trans- Mallette, president; sorority, in the Lilac Festival's second that the measure would money would used for Jeannie women's business have annual Invitational Drill Tourn- set a senate precedent,but add- portation for the crew after ament in Spokane this past ed that he believed the senate their races at the Western weekend. Winning second place has the power to review the ap- Sprints next week. He showed International Club to Show Film in individual competition was pointment of the newspaper's a movie of the S.U. team in "Two Weeks in Japan" is the industrial growth. According to Cadet David Suchoski. editor. He explained that he races this year. title of an International Club- Mike Lindvay, vice president of Both the Chieftain Guard and sees the students as major One senator and one student sponsored film to be shown at 8 the club, "The film should effec- the Burgundy Bleus will parti- financial backers of the paper at large will be selectedto serve p.m. Thursday in Pigott Audi- tively show how the new Japa- cipate in the Port Townsend who should have a voice in the on the administration's Person- torium. nese spirithas made the country Festival Saturday and the Bell- appointment of the editor. That nel committee, especiallyin th( The film contrasts ancient a world leader inmodern ideas ingham Blossom Festival pa- voice, he feels, should be the areaof the Student Health facil Japan with its new westernized and products." rade next Saturday. senate. The student senate how- ityon campus. 2 THE SPECATOR Wednesday,May17, 1967 Editorial Make Room for Rowing Fragments'Lauded By MARY FRUSHOUR This year's one and onlyedition of Fragments, S.U.s literary magazine,contains several works of mature crea- In Athletic Program tive ability and several of greatpromise. SU However, there is clear evidence, in the quality of some of Seattle University is the only univer- THE DEDICATED rowers have put the work and in the small quantity, that S.U.s writers have fallen sity which can boast a crew which must words into action, unlike annual moves onhard times. raise funds by sponsoring dances. to bring track to S.U. Through their ef- THE MOST professionally mature and most powerful piece in It is to the credit and the initiative of forts they have earned the support of the the collection is Marianne Wegner's "Confession." It is a fright- eninglybitter poem about sterility and loss of identity,and a plea the individual members of the S.U. Row- students. It is time it also received the for human restorationthrough truly feltpain: ing Association and their coaches that support of the athletic department. Cleanse it, hurt it,scrape— it; they have been able to break into the We realize the athletic board has given Christ make me bleed But let mebe clean so Imight bear. ranks of intercollegiate rowing without consideration to the problem and have placed rowinglow on the list of priorities. The poem's powerful, intelligent images force a reaction in the reader— a repulsion yet its he financial support of the athletic We also realize the financial difficulties a desire to return to cleansing force. department. Gary LaFlam's "Kingfisher's Plunge" reveals the same clear- with supporting such a sport. cut intelligence as it explores, in a tightly disciplined net of images, the awaitingand reception of salvation by three who sin and THE CREW will leave tomorrow for THE EFFORTS of the present mem- suffer andyet are still he Western Sprint Regatta, the major bers have shown that students reaching through emptiness and misery there are through blindness, filth who willing to participate in the pro- and violence rowing event on the West Coast. The are for somethingfar beyond. gram without the aid of scholarships. inances for this trip, like all the other Jerry Griswold's shortstory,"Through a Glass Brightly,"shows events the crew has entered this year, Members have also shown a willingness great promise, although it contains many stylistic immaturities. to go out and get aid,but without the aid Ina fresh,new approach, theidentification betweena writerand his will come from outside sources and the and support of the athletic department work, and the lack of it between the writer and his audience is lockets of the individual members. the program will not be able to grow. defined in alternating sympathetic and ironic attitudes which complement and expand one another. Only The majority of the support for the basketball, football and track A promising poet is Douglas Guerrero who in "Combination owing program has come from outside draw more notice than rowing in the Web Spinner" reveals a fine eye for detail, for juxtapositionof ources. It has come from major backers world of college athletics. It is also an sense impressions, which gives a striking view of old age looking rowing Northwest, people internationally recognized sport. on youth. of in the who poems, ecognize the prestige the sport holds in This prestige is a strongreason for the Other such as James O'Callaghan's "Seascape" and "Cultured Pearls" are competent but lack vigor of image, the this area. This interest is reflected in the athletic department to reappraise its en- force of rhythm to involve the reader in the poem. It is hard to support the U.W. Huskies receive annual- deavors in other sports at S.U. We don't believe that JoAnn Kinney's short story "The Rock" is not a ly as they struggle for national promi- think any present sport should be satire on the creative efforts of Serious Young Writers, but it nence and a trip to the International dropped, but there should be a reappor- seems that the author is attempting seriously to be Meaningful. year's Fragments, editorship Rowing Association championships on tionment of funds to room for This under the of William Jack, make row- is uneven. However, despite the slight output, some of the writing Lake Onondaga in Syracuse. ing in the University's athletic program. speaks well for S.U. talent. Campus Forum: Students, Teacher Harp on Chimes the Editor: To the Editor: be played more regularly than at experience but must study the Good taste is required in th In response to the letter in The As an organist and a music present, but in the playing of special touch and musical idiom choice of music suited to the in pectator of Wednesday last re- major I feel impelled to remark chimes whose range is several of the organ, so it is that experi- strument and the setting (where togarding playing upon some assumptions made by blocks one must consider the in- ence on another instrument does the music is to be played). I the of the chimes be on campus, I would like to sug- those who would like the prac- terest of more than a few stu- not automatically qualify one to lieve that this sense of musica gest that we now have a surfeit tice of playing the campus chimes dents. Thus it is important that play carillon chimes. integrity is an important part o of sound clogging the air waves. at noon renewed. the chimes be played tastefully. But over and above purely tech- a liberal education and could wel Blessed as we are by sirens, First of all, it was assumed IN FRIDAY'S Spectator it was nical competence, the player be fostered if a truly qualifier, traffic and the whoop and that since "several students" en- suggested that the problem was must have a sense of the appro- person who has studied the tech ails of students, must we add joyed the performances of last just one of finding someone to priate, artistic portrayal of the nique and music written for this the clanging of old hymns year, the chimes should therefore play the organ. However, even music and knowledge of the chimes (e.g. bell changes) is id pop tunes over that infernal be played this year. Certainly I as a person is not an organist strong points and limitations of found to play them. >ising machine? Ihope Dr. Gal- agree that the chimes ought to simply because he has had piano his instrument. John Kriebel cci remains too busy to give final answer. Mr. James Parry ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING Rings "History" Department" SHERIFF & THOMPSON - 3 the Editor: "We Repair All Makes" 'SS'iS.y- Watches Silverware S^S! Mr. Koenig's letter accusing c fine arts department of un- MOTOR WORK BODY WORK lucks,asonably hindering the playing the carillon leaves out several pertinent facts. Mr. Koenig and BRAKES PAINTING his "very well-qualified" musi- cians do not realize that bells AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION are peculiar instruments. Their unique overtones series creates 11 Broadway Terms If Desired First Bank Card Welcome many harmonicproblems if they 30 are played incorrectly. Carillon EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 512 BROADWAY E. EA 44410 music played incompetently is at best indistinct, at worst down- right offensive. Tasteful handling of bells requires facility in tech- nique and knowledge of harmonic theory. QUICK SERVICE! I am perhaps unfair to Mr. Koenig, whose undergraduateper- ception may have been supple- mented by a private Pentecost DEANE which gives him justification for SIMPSON'S*7*fe challenging in so airy and self- ■ imoortant a manner, the musical RICHFIELD SERVICE judgement of -«4. the Chairman of Across from Chieftain > the fine arts department. Jtajfe E. Silling The Spectator— good/yearßJ! Award, first Coll.g. Jaumallsm, 1965 Simpson Sigma Oslta Oil TiplIKEEC 3Deone "All American" Award, Sscond Samaatar, Proprietor !♥_-"_—Associated CollegiatePrase "Publication of Distinction" Award, 85-'o6 Catholic School Pross Association IPublished Wednesdays and Fridays during # Motor Tune Up the school year except on holidays and during final examinations by students of Seattle # Electrical, Light Repairs University. Editorial and business offices at The Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Ave, Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class # Exhaust and Brake Repairs postage paid at Seattle. Wash. 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CIRCULATION MANAGER, Ann Vavra Member FederalDeposit Insuring Corporation .MODERATOR: Fr. Joseph Moguire, S.J. ADVISER: Mary Elayne Gradv 11th & E.Madison EA 3-9773 ASSOCIATE ART EDITOR: John Peterson v i Wednesday,May17, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 3 Collegiate Soccer Up for Approval Yacht Club Qualifies ByPAT CURRAN approval from them, trusts that goti a t c d with neighboring the ten-member board will re- schools. The ASSU will kick the By joining the Washington Regatta spond as favorably. A student For National ball to the Athletic Board State Soccer Association, S.U. committee of Jim Lynch and could contest the U.W., Univer- The S.U. yachters came in soon, hoping that it reaches Joe Zavaglia prepared — has the sity of British Columbia, Uni- at Northwestracing the student goal a fall quarter soccer proposal that will go to second the soccer team. versity of Victoria, W.S.U., finals over the weekend. The the board. Western Washington State Col- Student-body President Tom The cost of the program in its finals determinethis area's rep- Hamilton, lege, Skagit Valley College and who first passed the first year should be $1,500. A Shoreline Junior College. All resentatives at the national soccer formation idea to the stu- seven game intercollegiate these schools have supported championships. dents and receiveda resounding schedule could be rapidly ne- soccer teams. TheChieftain sailors totaled 40 MANY OTHER schools, such points,second only to the U.W.s as Seattle Pacific College and 55 points.Close behindS.\J. were Varsity Golfers Beaten; Gonzaga, play soccer on an in- formal or intramural basis. the University of British Colum- Hamilton argues that construct- bia with 38 points and Western Frosh Team Ends Fifth ing a wide-ranging ,multi-team Washington with 37 points. The varsity golfers shot lower more than reversed the varsity soccer leaguewould not be diffi- High point skipper of the re- yet did not score higher in a seasonmark. The frosh have an cult. Community college soccer gatta Chieftain LloydBrod- teams dot the Northwest. was match last Friday. 8-3 record. niak who scored 21 points. Den- Oregon State beat the golfers In the Columbia Basin golf At the moment, the student planners seeking players, nis Williams, another S.U. 22V& to Ay2. The Beaver team tournament the freshmen fi- are shot remarkable rounds ranging nished fifth in a 14-school field. not opponents. A petition for yachter,had19 points. from a low of 68 to a high of 76. Roy Short was medalist for 'ormer or potential soccer ad- The first two schools in the Orrin Vincent was low man the five-man S.U. team with a dicts is making the rounds. If Northwest competition qualify for S.U. with a 75. The loss two-round total of 156. His sec- enough students sign the peti- for the national yachting cham- dropped tion, chances of Athletic Board pionships Long Calif., the Chiefs to a 3-6 ond round of 73 was the second recognition improve. in Beach, record. lowest score of the tourney. will which are scheduled from June varsitym Besides future players, Lynch The next meets Port- Olympic Junior College won Zavaglia 19-26. land State University at 1p.m. the elimination tourney. S.U. and must worry about a practice field. A small-scale The S.U. sailors will go if the tomorrow. had beaten Olympic twice be- Underway money can be arranged. The freshman golfers have tournamentcommenced. investigation has uncovered Sailors travel fore the Woodlawn Park as a possibility and nearby Broadway Playfield It maybe available. *^9l PLAYFIELDS,PLAYERS and Chiefs Beat Huskies popularity contribute to the pos- itive aspects of the soccer plan. Hamilton believes the most com- In Diamond Twin Bill pelling arguments for soccer, however, arise out of the sport A pair of U.W. errors and JEFF LEMON'S arm shut itself. a Chieftain arm brought out the Huskies 7-0 in the dou- "It sustains excitement, can bleheader opener. Lemon team sweep whif- produce revenue and fill a gap the baseball a fed 12 U.W. players and raised in fall quarter athletics. The of its twin bill yesterday. his hurling mark to 7-3. season would end early in De- Two Husky errors in the sixth and thus not A three-run second inning cember conflict game with varsity basketball." inning of the nightcap gave Lemon the margin he paved the way for a 4-2 victory. The soccer ball that Hamilton needed. Looney led off the inn- kicked to the board is not filled Steve Looney singled, went to with hot air. The decision on second on an error and scored ing with a single followed by the proposed team will be an- on the Washington pitching mis- O'Brien's double. Mike Burke nounced within two weeks. cue. Mike O'Brien, who made singled them in and crossed In the event the board vetoes first on the initial error, was home plate himself when Taloff soccer, provided driven home by Stan Taloff's Hamilton has doubled. $1250 from the ASSU budget to single. field a team. "We will not be Ed Laßissionere was the win- Four victoriesin the past five left dead in the water," said ning Chieftain pitcher. His rec- gameshave upped S.U.s season Hamilton. ord is now 4-2. record to 19-10. Coach Lionel Purcell, who has assumed com- mand of the Chiefs this week, Oarsmen Lose to Husky JV has a 2-0 record now. The Chieftain By RICHARD F.HOUSER U.W. was clocked at 6:19.8. baseball team Tne U.W. Huskies captured a Oregonplaced thirdat 6:48. won two of three games in the clean sweep in three races Sat- This was the first time the Palouse country over the week- urday on Lake Washington. The U.W. and S.U. have competed in end. regatta included crews from crew racing. Both schools will Lemon and La Bissoniere Oregon State, S.U. and a com- compete together again this bined boating from the Lake weekend at the Western Sprints were the winningpitchers in the Washington Rowing Club and inLongBeach, Calif. contests. In the nine-inning af- Burnaby B.C. Aquatic Club. fair with Whitworth, Lemonlim- SEATTLE USED its number- ited the Pirates to five hits. INTHE top race of the day one boat aganist the Huskies. the Husky varsity trampled the Even so, the Chiefs had less ex- S.U. BEAT Whitworth 6-1 but OSU varsity and the club shell. perience than U.W. Seattle is the score is deceiving. The The U.W. time was 6:01.7. Ore- only in its second year of com- Chiefs only lined six hits and gon was second at 6:14 with the petition.The totalexperiencein scoredone earnedrun. That one clubberslast at 6:17. the S.U. boat comes to 12 years tally came in the fourth inning. In the junior varsity race a with four men in their second Lemon bunted to reach first and strong contingent from S.U. year and four in their first year. crossed home plate on Steve placed second to the Huskies. In the first race of the day the Conklin's single. with a Seattle was three lengths behind Husky Pups downedOSU The rest of the S.U. runs came at the finish witha time of 6:31. time of 6:24.5. through the courtesy of six Whitworth errors. The Chiefs scored three runs in the first Netters Set Season Record inning with the aidof two Pirate errors. With a 9-0 victory over Uni- only loss was a default, and the Errors also helped S.U. in its versity of Puget Sound at the final match for the senior vet- doubleheader against Gonzaga. Alcott, Evergreen Tennis yester- eran George a member In the night-cap, the Bulldogs GlennYarbrough: Club of the 1964 & 65 squads which day, a group of staunch sup- rapped out seven hits and com- were both 16-2. mittedas many errors. lyrical porters saw the Chieftains rec- Victory seventeen came A look at life breaking 18th victory. Boeing Coupled with ten Chieftain ord against the tennis club hits, The match also marked the on Saturday. The Chiefs over- this produced a 6-2 win. completion of an undefeated powered the planesmen8-1. The O'Brien poked a double and a season for powerful Tom Gor- day before, S.U. netters had single to drivein two S.U. runs. man, a near perfect season for stopped Yakima College 7-0 for Bill Hamilton relieved La Bis- Few performers today can communicate the essential captain Steve Hopps, whose their 16th win. soniere in the sixth to preserve meaningof a song like Glenn Yarbrough.In this new the victory. album, Glenn expresses the poetry and lyrical beauty of such contemporary songs as "Gently Here Beside CHIEFTAIN John Hayes tried Emily, to preserve the victory in the Me," "Pleasuresof theHarbor,""For Whenever by belting IMay Find Her," "Golden Gonzaga opener a IFCR WHOEVER1 home run in the seventh inning. EffliMf, Under the Sun" and "Every- That hit left S.U. pitcher Tim IWilyR!U>HER«A body's Wrong." These are love Burke with a 3-1 lead to protect songs. sweet, ..sometimes for three more outs. » dWoniii — 9 sometimes sad but allrepre- Henever got them. A Gonzaga life — _r^__B__ f____!_X sentative of and it takes player homered with two Bull- * a great performer like Glenn dogs on base to give them a 4-3 to make them live. win. At 8 p.m. tomorrow the Chiefs meet Western Washington at 1 *^ . ■% RC4VICTOR*@The most trusted namein sound White Center. 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,May17,1967 Recruiters Scour for Applicants S.U.s high school recruiters sities of the Washington Council members and members of the are making an all out effort to on High School-College Rela- Student-to Student committee. increase enrollment in next tions, which attracted approxi- Starting May 25 Mr. Ron year's During mately 1,600 high juniors Peterson will interview "late freshman class. school applicants" in Boston, Hartford, this past year the recruiting to our campus. New York, Albany, Buffalo, Sy- staff has been in direct contact The admissions counseling racuse, Pittsburg and Philadep- approximately 17,000 with stu- staff contact phia. dents in Washington, Oregon, has maintained Idaho, Montana, Alaska, Ne- with the counselors and prin- vada, California, Hawiaii, Brit- cipals of Oregon and Washing- Cheerleaders Set ish Columbia, Alberta, Saskat- ton high schools through various chewan and Manitoba. meetings and workshops held They produc- For Next Season have also made throughout the past year. tive foraysinto Chicago,Denver, Cheers! That is cheers for old Salt Lake City, Houston and FOLLOW-UP INTERVIEWS S.U. The 1967-68 songleadersand Pheonix. withadmitted students and their cheerleaders were chosen Mon- parentshave been conducted or day by a panel of student judges ENROLLMENT AT S.U. drop- headed by John Petrie, ASSU year, as a will be conducted in communi- ped alarmingly this ties as far away as Denver, publicity director. result of a 40 per cent tuition Anchorage, Nome and Fair- The songleaders were chosen increase. Enrollments fell from purpose of from a field of 16 candidates. 4,174, time high, to 3,610. banks. The the fol- an all low-ups is to give students and Those chosen were Patty Mul- The recruiters are out to make parents an opportunity len, Betsy Widden, Adelaida up the next year. their to defecit ask questions about coming to Abiles, Genny Umek and Barb On March 14 and 15, S.U. Patty and colleges the university, to demonstrate Franciscovich. Barb hosted 28 and univer- S.U.s personal interest in its are sophomores: the others are students, and, last but not least, freshmen. to make sure they actually en- The five cheerleaders for next FAST, FAST RELIEF: A sudden warm weather spel \ SAIOK SKN4IS I roll. In addition, new propects year are Paul Bader, Tim Mc- this week made California students nostalgic and natives Today are sometimes encountered in Nulty, Tom Hughes, Walt merely time, suffering quickly this The regular and Leon Mahoney. Ba- hot. At such a coeds learn Meetings manner. re- Shields that the Broderick Memorial fountain than just Fashion Board interviews, 3-4 cruiting staff had been helped der andMcNulty are seniors the is more p.m.. Chieftain lounge. on this program by faculty other are sophomores. decorative. -Spectatorphoto by Larry O'Leary Town Girls, 7 p.m., Chieftain lounge. I.K. pledges, 6:30 p.m., P 306. I.X.'s, 7 p.m., Mortuary. Wear blazers. A Phi O, pledge review, 7:30 p.m., McHugh Hall. Yacht Club, 7:30 p.m., Ba 502. Gamma Sigma Phi board meetings, 6:30 p.m., Xavier lounge. Gamma Sigma Phi officers, 7 p.m., Xavier lounge. Tomorrow Meetings Sigma Kappa Phi, dinner, 5:30 p.m., Bellarmine snack bar. Reminders Senior women who have not RSVP'd to invitations to the senior tea should contact Nancy Jansen, Bell. 621. Official Notice The U.S. Air Force is actively seeking graduating women students for a career in the Air Force, according to the S.U. placement office. Variedand challenging jobs are open in the fields of intelligence, personnel, education, physical and occupational therapy, nursing and information and administration. Descriptive booklets and furth- er information are available at the placement office, Bookstore building. Col. Dolan Placement Director I Classified Ads | MISC. THESES, term papen on IBM electric typewriter. Mn. Rich, WE 7- 2423. 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