Spectator 1964-05-29 Editors of the Ps Ectator

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5-29-1964 Spectator 1964-05-29 Editors of The pS ectator

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The peS ctator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. S.U. Accepts Voluntary— ROTC not by the change. Both groups will By JIM HALEY feels we have had a fine unit here the student will be affected response has been very good. have to take regular first and second year military The University has accepted a recommendation "BUT WE FEEL the changes in the core cur- science courses along with drill periods, according to suspend the compulsory ROTC program here and riculum will make too increasing demands upon the to Lt. Col. Robert Lieding, professor of military to put into effect a program of voluntary military students' time to require the additional burden of science. training. ROTC training to all students," Fr. Lemieux con- Col. Lieding said there will have to be "a lot The recommendation was made by the faculty tinued. worked out with the school and the core curricu- core curriculum committee. Fr. Lemieux said he felt the new program will lum committee in the coming years." The depart- foster a more healthy attiude of the students to- ment won't have a military science degree until THE COMMITTEE'S suggestion to continue to ward ROTC program. "Military service as a the new edict goes into effect. develop University's military science major was the the career should compete like any other career for has been under- also accepted. The announcement was made yester- students," he "I THINK THAT the school presi- the talents of our went on. standing up until now inletting the system go as is," day by the Very Rev. A. A. Lemieux, S.J., The University has been able to keep ROTC on compul- S.U., the move was accepted by the Col. Lieding said. "I personally prefer the dent of after a required basis longer than any other school. S.U.s five of our seniors admit S.U. Board of Regents. school, recently sory system. Four out of sister Gonzaga, announced their they have a reserve commis- The new plan will go into effect beginning the military training program will become voluntary that would not wanted fall quarter of 1965 at the time the core recommen- long operated sion when they entered school as freshmen. next fall quarter. The U.W. has with is good training and a good help for dations also go into effect. ROTC not required. "The ROTC have already the those who will go into the armed services anyway Fr. Lemieux said, "We notified on. Army that this step will be taken. Ithink the Army NEXT YEAR'S freshman and sophomore classes when they are out of school," Col. Lieding went Regents Announce SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Street Closure Plan Plans to close off many of the streets and alleys on the expanding S.U. campus were approved yesterday at a Board of Regents' meeting. vol.xxxn. Seattle,Washington, Friday,May 29,1964 ««£<..» No.56 According to Fr. John Kelley, executive vice president, studies will have to 1964-65 Aegis: be made by every depart- campus." ment of the city that is af- "Another reason, of course, by vacating is the safety of the students. fected the of There will be less traffic and the streets. Traffic, engi- less chance of anyone getting Jackie Benton Appointed Editor neering,fire and other sur- injured," Father said. Jackie Benton will veys willprobably betaken. ACCORDING TO Fr.McNulty, year's Aegis to next editor. FR. KELLEY said that it the streets which are be appointment vacated are: Eleventh Avenue The was would take at least four months Cherry Sts.; for work to be completed from Spring to made yesterday by Mr. all the Marion from Eleventh to Talevich, yearbook "if all went well." He indica- John probably Twelfth Ayes.; Columbia from adviser, ted that it would take Aye. and Fr.RobertCar- longer than that. the alleybetween 10th and mody, S.J., faculty moderator. Broadway to Twelfth Aye. After the studies are madeby Aye. from Columbia to She will succeedMarianne Kreil- departments, Tenth ing, the '63-64 Aegis editor. the various re- Cherry Sts.; Marion from commendationsare made to the Broadway to the alleybetween JACKIE HAS WORKED onthe city council who, in turn, call Broadway 10th; alley The decision and the annual's staff the last three a public hearing. from Marion to Columbia; 10th years. She was club editor for whether or not to vacate the Aye. from James Way to James the '64 year book and head of streets is made by the city St.; James St. from the alley the spiritual section the year council. between Broadway and 10th to before. She has been a member The plan, if accepted, will Eleventh Aye. of the S.U. Sodality. shut the campus off from the "Ihave worked on the annual local streets by eliminating because it is interestingto work roadways into the area. A main with the peopleoncampus," she gate will be located at Twelfth Philosophy Head said. "This way Iget to know Avenue and Columbia Street. many peopleand have a chance parking Tokyo something creative," she EITHER STUDENT Gets Post to do passes or visitors' passes will went on. be required before an auto will Fr.James McGuigan,S.J., the The 5-foot-2 coed was born in grounds. The the philosophy dept, Montana and has livedin be allowed on the head of Seattle operation should be completed will leave this summer for most of her life. Jackie, a 22- Tokyo, Japan, where he psychology by next fall quarter. will year-old junior, is a According teach for one year at Sophia major. to Fr. Edmund Mc- Nulty, S.J., vice president in University. REGARDING next year's charge of finance, the number Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J., plans, Jackie says she "would of parking spaces on campus dean of the Graduate School will like to have more office meet- would be doubled bythe project. replace Fr. McGuigan as head ings for the staff. We will prob- of the philosophydept. ably be printing on an offset FATHERadded that the black- peo- top area around the old Canada FR. MORTON has been work- process and will need more ing faculty revi- ple on next year's staff," she Dry building would be used for with the core — parking purposes. sion committee for the philo- said. Jackie Benton new Aegis editor said yesterday Talevich said he didn't "The purpose behind this sophy dept. He Mr. move," Father said, "is to cre- if the academic council approves know exactly what changes MR. explained Aegis office from noon to 3 p.m. new core, hopes to set would be needed in the physical TALEVICH ate a university atmosphere on the he that some of the advantages in All other students canobtain the "impus. If the entire area was up a pilot group of students as operationsof the '65 Aegis. "We philo- changing from changing to the offset process year book tomorrow and next closed off like the present mall, a trial run for the new will be letter week from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. daily. could start to create a sophy program. press to litho offset next year," will be shorter press time and we he said. "But we still don't an economical saving. know what changes there will year's far we will be able Seniors can pick up this be and how in the to go." ed-tion of the Aegis today 648to Be Given Diplomas Bachelor's and master's Phoebe Kathleen Birkenfeld, man Holmes, Donald Wallace Armand Peter Bissonnette, Frank Hopps. Senate to Face 12 Bills degrees will be given to 648 Donald Joseph Bogucki, Carolyn S.U. students. Commence- Roberta Bradford, Patricia Ann JANET MARIEHubbard, Linda ment will be at 8 p.m. June Brady, Richard John Brenneke, Louise James, Frank Joseph Meeting Sunday Mary Alice Bristow, Dennis N. Keenan, Philip Louis Kloock, In Last 5, in the Seattle Opera Kriss, Terence senate for its final session of the Brown, Robert Raymond Brown, Kathleen Helen The student will convene House. James Richard Brule, Maureen Jerome Lacey, Dennis JosephLa- year Sunday night. Porte, Gary James Lauby, Patri- 1963-64 school new Half of degrees have Ann Casey, Thomas Sullivan The senators will face two old bills and 10 ones. Bachelor's Clare, Carol Ann Conroy. cia Mary Leibold, Eugene Paul the total of new bills was in- been earned by 567 seniors, Loher, Patricia Eleanor Long, troduced by Sen. Brian Gain. associated men students com- master's degrees by 81 gradu- JANICE ANNE Coutts, Carol Barbara Jean Barnowe Lutz. ates. Following is a complete Gene Crozier, Rettie Jane Crum, James Edward Lynam, Rose FIRST BUSINESS for consul- listof these students: William James Cruzen, Patricia Marie Lyons, Kingsley John Ly- a"rZZ sen, Joseph MacKay, eration will be the ASSU offi- %^"S"standing rule is which re- E. Dillon, Earl George D'Orazio, Lawrence scholarships If tQ COLLEGE OF ARTS Michele L. Drake, John Joseph Sondra Joan Maleville, Salome cers' allotment. ires that bills be submitted to Manyangenda, Mary May, passed the bill would require an AND SCIENCES Driscoll, James Michael Eisen- Louise committees before further dis- (Non-Classi- hardt, William Eugene Esquivel, John Wilson McConnell, Mary allotment $2,117.50 from the Bachelor of Arts Cesard, of cussion cal): William Conrad Acken- John Stephen Fattorini, Jr. Alice McCullough Ed- general fund and would be in- Gerald Francis Flynn, Earla ward Patrick McDaniel, John budget. MIKE Donahue hausen, Jr., Monte Frederick cluded in the ASSU fall SEN. submit- Adair, Terry Whitney Albrecht, June Freeburn, Noris Agnes Gil- Walter McGann. Consideration of the Electrical ted a bill to require that a num- Sydney lian, Griffin, David Janice Marie Anderson, John Michael McGill, Engineering Club's constitution ber of the senate meetings be Ruth Andrews, Edward Anthony Michael Haffie, Mark Lawrence MADELEINE Bridgid will complete the old bills. conducted in the dorms to make Antonelli, Gregory Paul Barlow, Hammer, Walter Charles Hansel, Joseph Anthony McMurray, Mary Included in the new bills will it easier to attend and to encour- Stephen Alan Barlow, Gerald Ro- ,1. Derek Harrison, Linda Weidner J. McNealy, Mary Joan McWher- Alexandra Hayes, James Arthur Headley, ter, Paul Breslin Milan, William be approvalof the fall activities age greater student attendance bert Baydo, Brooke (Continued on page 3) calendar,re-establishment of the at senate meetings. Berry. Jay Dexter Holman, RichardNor- Page Two THE SPECTATOR Friday,May29, 1964 Headline News-'63- 64

SuP Spec Wins Journalism Award U*,*. »?**** Q«<*n Jonice Re/gns -Duty,Honor,Country Uver Military Ball Drama Defines i»sten«a» Chiefs Win: 61-57 ASSU Position tocH»9h to mTOP

Lowe, Otto Win Loyalty Cup Canada Dry Plant to Be Remodeled for Bookstore Friday,May 29,1964 THE SPECTATOR PageThree Graduates to Receive Degrees June 5 (Continued from page 1) SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Etchey, Richard Fay Fox, John Paul A.Rickenbacher,John Fran- COLLEGE OF SISTER ANDFINANCE Michael Foy, Theola Mac Gil- cis Rogers, Marilee Elizabeth FORMATION JamesMoreland, SuzanneCecelia more, Mary Ryan, Mary Cather- B. Murphy, Bachelor of Commercial Sci- Carol Goodman, Ste- Gustine Sr. Bachelor of Arts (Non-Classi- Morrow, Nicholas phen Merle Hansen, William Mi- ine Schafer, 0.P., Marie Celine Ronald Yoshihiko Ohira, Peter ence: Charles Emmett Adams,. cal): Karen Marie Abbott, Mary Avenell, Ed- chael Hattrick, Janice Jean Hoff- Sexton, Mary Joanne Shepherd. Adamsak, Mary Barbara Denny Oreb, Stanley Lawrence RobertEdward Paul Ivanoff, Irene Otis. win Bangasser, Jr., Paul Michael man. Anastasia Christine Dale Ray Shirley, Linda Ann Arnold, Kathleen Silvia Berry, Maurice Dollard Jacob, Joan Simpson, Mary Louise Skocilic, Boyle, Richard Louis Panger, Ter- Bastasch, Darrell Lee Bcar- Chauncey Anne Caroline demphl, Joan Berry, Jack An- Marie Keman. Albert Joseph Smith, Jr., Clare Susana Casey, Rosita Emilia T. rence B. Price, Carl Richard Maclsaac, So- Purrington, thony Bertoldi, Fred Joseph Bi- Donald Angus Mary- Ann Smith, Hermine Louise Domingo, Elizabeth Lucille Propp, John H. Patri- Anthony Bour- Joan Cecelia McGrath, Joseph ler, Rosalie Mary Stuntz, Carroll Dougherty, Karin Joyce Dufault. cia Ann Quinlan, Kenneth Lloyd anchi, Jr., Bruce Rausch, gault. Dalton McKernan, James Robert Ann Swift, Martin John Tarabo- Ramdin,Rosemary Ellen Moergeli, Jr., Elinor Anne Mos- chia, Jr., Sr. Mary Adriana Ter- MARY SHELLEY Flint, Susan Gerald Ricard, Katherine Ann SONIA ALICE Brandmeier,Ro- chetto, ClaireS. Murakami,Patri- rault, CSJ, Janet Evalyn Thomp- Lorraine Hunsaker, Elsie Ann Rice, Samuel Mark Riley, Mar- Brennan, Gregory son, Thompson. Kelly, Geraldine Anne Kopp, Rutledge, bert Francis cia Ann C. Murphy, Diane Marie Susan Jane garet Elizabeth Dennis J. Brindle, Jan Michael Butlak, Murray, Theresa Bernadette Pol- Sheila A. Lemieux, Consolacion Stephen Ryan. Robert Thomas Byrnes, F. Leslie lak, Dolores Ann Reda, Marie VIRGINIA LEE Thorne, Helen O. Lopez, Judy Camille Masco, Cathersal, Robert Francis Cat- Rose Rillera. G. Topel, Sophie Ann Torelli, Da- Alieen Eilis McCourtney, Ann DANIEL Anthony Salceda, lyn, JoannIrene Cereghino, Doug- Trochim, James McKeon JoAnn Rose O'Brien, Kathleen Yvonne Searcy, Kath- Sabatina Benedetta Roberto, vid William las G. Clark, John Patrick Con- Tracyßoberts, Mary Clark Wallace, Kathleen Theresa Susan Mary Sink, Katherine Ag- leen Mary Schor, Margaret Sher- nors, Copeland, Mary Lucille Smith, Geraldine Swenson. Shimizu, Maurice Junior Roche, Teresa Annotti Rogers, Walsh, Mary Catherine Walter, nes ry, Tone Linda Jane Jack Vince Cvitanovic, Howard Stephen Theodore Wandzilak, Sr. Jeanne Kay Vandeberg, Marcia Slusser, Paul Martin Sorenson, Davis, Day, Ruth Joyce Stockl, Patricia Joan Wenger, Sally L. Arthur Charles D. Subica, William K. Watson. Mary Michelle Welch, CSJ, Jan- Jean Marie Zehm. Daveen Therese Spencer, Joan Roni Kent Doak. Kathryn Weldy, PatriciaEliz- Steckler, Earl L. Sullivan, Neal ice MASTER OFARTS Don L. Doubles, Philip Mark BACHELOR OF Education: abeth Wenker. E. Supplee, Jr., James Roberts Durrell, Sandra Wheeldon, Ralph Freeman Shively, Sr. Theil. Duffy, Kipling Michael Marilyn Brigette Adams, Jane Marianne Waitman, Roger Ekvall, Joanne Vnvian E. Wheeler, Mary Rita Judith Marie FCSP. Toner, Jr., Charles Leo John Elizabeth Allen, Marie White, Walter Bernard Endres, Jr., James W. Field, Audett, Mary Badgley, Whinihan, Sr. Mary Jude John James Waggett, Jr., Antoin- Karen Williams, MASTER OF ARTS Herbert F. Fetsko. Audrey Mar- Elizabeth Diniega Balmores, 0.P., Wanda Amaker INEDUCATION ette Maureen Wagner, Rex Myers garet Gangwer, Richard Louis Bangasser, Mary Peter Woislawski, Susan Hall Wallace, Nancy Jo Anne Walton, Mary Edna Mary Hannan Shepherd, Mar- Garner, Veronica Ann Gilroy, Gene Barnes, Julie Ann Beveg- Zerga. Dickinson Siler. Patricia Day Weld, Steven A. Henry Francis Golden, Michael Briggs, Mary tha Whipple, Kristin Ann White, ni, R. Nelda Sr. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Joseph Griffin. Bernadette Broemeling, O.P. MASTER OF EDUCATION Richard E. Williams, Catherine Brown, Bachelor of Science in civil en- Patricia Wilson, Gregory Joseph PAUL CARL Gustafson, Leßoy Marilyn Virginia Cejka gineering:Myron Allan Anderson, LaVerne F. Atherly, Margit O. Yada, Peggy Hammon, Diane Elizabeth Bruhn, Janet Bauer, Augustin, G. Warren Averill, Ver- Works, Tadashi Ralph Philip William Mary Daniel James Robert John K. Young, Zoe Ziegler. Hauhuth, Heyel, Ann Callahan, Jerry Carr, Brown, Gibson, non Lloyd Badten, Mary M. Ba- P. Wilma James Nicolas Margaret Ciaramitaro, Florence James Milton ker, Mary Gilbert Eric Hjellen, Edwin S. Jack L. Guise, Benito C. Lazo, Sr. Veronica Ann Bax- Joseph M. Collins, Lynn Norrine Comer, Maclsaac, Den- ter, SNJM, Brian Hiram Bond, BACHELOR OF SCIENCE: Hoffman, Frederick Hoff- Congiusta, Sheila James Wallace Boyle, MarleenMarie Baker, John Nich- man, Jr., John Earl Holt, Clark Diane Marie nis Michael McMenamin, Thom- Brian Edward Sr. Mary Berlin, Mary Chisholm, Marie Connors, Joann Frances Joseph Etheline Brennan, BVM, Henry olas Anne Stephen James, Grant Timothy Marie Cristofano, as Bradley Rueb, William Beverly Ann Conklln, Richard Jones, Herbert I-Turn King, Lar- Cook, Jeanne Sobolewski, Lawrence John Frank Caldwell, Sr. Mary Claril- John Debevec, James Victor ry E. Leens, Edwin Joseph Lei- Marguerite Rena Culhane. Southwick. da Connors, SNJM. Hamm,Kenneth A. Hill, John Mi- bold. Czetwertynski, LAWRENCE Vincent chael James, John EdwardKelly, Lorenz, Anthony GEORGE JOHN BACHELOR OF Science in elec- Donohue. Frank John Julianne Rose Dal Santo, Sr. engineering: Jerry J. Donovan, Sr. Christopher Gene Richard Kirschner, Mari- Lovchik, Michael David Lowen- trical Arthur Henri SNJM, Kreiling. Mary Laverne Daly, CSJ, Nich- Blais, Colin George Brady, Ter- Free, Ada Pearl Graham, anneElizabeth stein, Larry Frederick Lowrey, Robert C. Hadeen, Oscar I.Han- Lee, Stewart Barbara Anne Mack, Edward oll Louise Dorsey, Michael Vilas ence James Burke, Daniel Joseph Peter Lai-Sun Dowd, Barbara Jean Driscoll, Er- Costello, Jr., DeVries, son, Clyde Gerhard Hedstrom, Matthew Lombard, Mary Kay Paul Manary, Glen GilbertMatti- Denis H. Hasenoehrl, George son, McCallum, Mi- nest Walter Dunston, James Hen- Paul Herman Domres, Lyle Pius Delores Lee Owens, Thomas Marion Ozretich, Diane Bates Dynes, Mary Verona Egan, James Hellotis, Marian Winnifred Pauly, An- chael M. McQuaid, Dennis An- ry Sr. Eberle, William Alexander Erik- John Louis Domenico CSJ, Elsa Barbra Elliott. sson, Jr., Clyde Franklin, James Hess, Donald Chester Holmes, tonio Picone, Wallace Ray Pru- thony Meehan, Paul Louis Mer- Ermler, Joseph Eugene Frederick nella, Frances Reed, Kathleen Marie Jerome Furlong. Holmes. Allison Da- lino, Joseph H. Miller, Jr. P. Erny. John George Fitterer, Gerard, John Claude A. Indall, Helen M. vid Michael Rehfield, Patricia Gary Joseph Morelli, Thomas Robert Charles Kwapil, Mary Donald Francis Flahiff, Janet Yo- Yukio Katayama, George Paul Sr. Edmund Leon- Anne Skommesa, Leonard Dan- Chester Mulledy, James Michael ko Fukai, Leon Louis Gecker, ard, CSJ, John Thomas Logan, iel Sullivan, Jr. Nagle, Gabriel Nemes, Richard Marchand, Howard Frank Mat- Robert E. Gillum, Mary Louise thews, James Joseph Merkel, Robert Joseph Lycan, William Walter O'Brien, Michael Daniel Goodman, Gloria Ann Gourfeau, Louis Maynard, Philip Duncan Thayer, O'Leary, George Oves, Patrick William O'Connor, Leon MARGUERITE Rose William Patricia JoAnn Grady, Bibiana Puzon, H. Scott, Mi- McEachern, Donald George Mee- Robert Scott Turner, Jr., Alva Rose Adele Paglia, Frederick Ju- Mark John han, Mary Morgan, Marie Greisen, Sr. Mary Una chael Solon, Robert L. Zerga. Sr. Loretta Marie Wright. nior Palmer,DonaldG. Peterson, Haddock, CSJ. 0.P., Clyde I. Niemuller, Julia Bachelor of Science in home Marvin Boyd Peterson, Mary BACHELOR OF Science in Ann Nuxoll, Sr. Robert Clare economics: Susan Mary Bosk, Anita Piccolo. CLARENCE Chilis Hall, Jr., mechanical engineering: Bernard O'Donnell, SCH, John David Barbara Frances Brozovich, David Alan Hamlin,Kathleen Ma- Robert Bader, John Dennis Bla- Paris. Rosemary Forte, Faye Green BRIAN JOHN Plowden, Robert Harding, Marianne Miles zina, Dias, Jo Plymire, Gene Homer Rafa- rie Fabian Jose Edward Phelps, Goodrich, Jean Lorraine Luberts, L. Hawkes,MichaelAnthony Hawkes, Vincent Donohue, Ronald George DONALD G. Viola Jan- nelli, John Rebar, Daniel et Reidenback,Sr. MaureenRose, Maureen Genevieve Murphy. V. Ricci, Bernice Marshall Haynes, Susan Giberson, Robert G.Hoffman, Ro- Clark Regis, Dennis Earl Heckard, 0.P., Sr. Charlotte Maureen Bachelor of Science in general Ring, Joseph Daniel Jane Sheila Donohoe bert George Hopcroft, R. Keith Big-Sing Chang, Francis D. Hill, Janet Louire Hoare, Kath- Jones, James Anthony Meier. Rowe, SNJM, Sr. Claudia Mary science: Albert Robinson, James William Robi- Schrapps, SNJM, Betty Read Ben Fay Eng, John Francis Ren- leen Marie Hogan, Sr. Marie James Richard Merrell, Rich- son, Willie Rompa,Domenic John Holdener, Stephen Scott, Consuelo Henrietta Shaw, dall. Rossetto, Rude, Amelia OSF. ardG. Otto, Joseph Phar- Peter Robert Margaret Louise Holt, Sr. John mer, Donald Leonard Porter, Sr. Marie Vivian, OSF, Teresa BACHELOR OF Science in Gerald Thomas Ryan. Frances, OSF, PatriciaAnn Hunt, Richard Charles Sharp, William Catherine Sweeney, Richard Juli- An- Patricia Ann Salazar, Gerald Frances Ann James, Sr. Mary Thomas, an Tezioli, Arnold E. Torgerseon, medical records: Valeric Patrick Schatz, Eugene Leßoy Bernard David Herbert Ralph Anthony Uphus, Virginia drews, Susan Lynne Bailey, Mad- Slezak, Donata Joyce, CSJ, Marian En- Wilson, Earl Fred Wilson, Jr., Sleeper, William Everett etta Julum, Richard Louis Kay- Taffinder White, Lawrence Ivan Iyn Diane Bracco, Gretchen Ce- Robert Bruce Soderstrom, Don- Richard Alan Zimbrick. celia Frederick, Bonnie Kay Sten- la, Patricia Rose Knott, Judith Hauk, Locke, Nancy ald J. Sowder, Ronald Leo Esther Kuffner, Mary K. La- OFNURSING Carol Ann moe, Jeffrey Charles Susbauer, SCHOOL OF SCIENCE K. Nakamichi, Jeanne Ann Sulli- Peyre, Rosemary Laurs, Phyllis Bachelorof Science in nursing: MASTER Larry Dean Tanzer, Salvatore Arata, Elizabeth INNATURAL SCIENCE van, Patricia Lynn Walkup, Mar- Joseph Trippy, Norine Lewis. Joan Loreen ian Watmough. David Lawrence Anne Bauemfeind, Ruth Patricia Calvin Edgar Gentle, Jerry in medical Uhlman. LINDA KATHRYN Lowe, Alice Bucher, Shelby Jean Combs, Sr. Ramsey Kent, George A. Mead. Machelor of Science Glavinovich Martin, Francis Har- secretarial science: Mary Ann PATRICIA MARY Walsh, Gor- Mary Dorothy Curry, CSJ, Lena ry Matthews, Mary Ellen McNa- DeSantis, Corinne Joan MASTER OFSCIENCE IN Boyle, Susan Elizabeth Hughes, don R. Webster, Walter W. Well- mee, Mercado, Marie ENGINEERING Mary Rotter. er, Wiehoff, Amy J. Thomas Donovan, Carol Lee Foster, Sr. ELECTRICAL Joanne James Earl William Joseph Mirante, Jr., Sharon Ma- Harald M. Austefjord, David Bachelor of Science in medical Nelson Wilber, Gary Alan Wilson, Lucien Alfred Gagnon, FCSP. technology: Rose Shimoda Yoda. rie Moloney, Kathleen Anne Mon- W. Carr, Robin Chek Fong, Don- Gordon Wotherspoon, William Ed- ley, Sr. Mary Aurelia Morrissey, PATRICIA D. Graham, Moira ald Norman Curtis, Jerome C. Bachelor of Science in natural ward Wright. Hansen, John Alfred Arnone, CSJ, Marilyn Pearl Mullan. Sumie Hata, Jeanette Renner Goldhaber, Allen John science: Mary Patricia Mullane, Ann Hemmen, Erin Kathleen Kane, Antony Bevis Johnson, Bernard Patrick Michael Fahey, William SCHOOL OF EDUCATION Kraemer, Hickman, in Phyllis Murphy, Ted Sterling My- Nancy Misao Kusunoki, Annelle James George E. K. Robert Billie Jean Bachelor of Arts education: ers, Neubauer, Lee, Mary Edward Lee, Harvey Mclntyre, Lawrence, Jon William Lindsay, Monica Barbara Bachert, Mari- Robert Martain Kahalehau Sr. William Timothy Norton Pettis, Herbert lynne Ann Barberis, Sally Ann Kathryn Maureen O'Donnell, Jo- Lee, 0.P., Sr. Cecilien Lentz, Arbu Muhli. Ann Catherine Overton, David FCSP, Marlene Rae Link, Sallee Smith, Jerry Carl Steiert, Robert Bauerlein, Marilee Ann Bluhm, DONALD Ludlow Olson, Donald Melvin Voelker, Julius Napoleon Thomas Frederick Brooks, Har- Lee Patnode, Andrew Patrick Bland McCormack, Sr. Mary Jane Pendergast, Marion Sidney Pe- Chantal Method, CSC. Ray Stark, Robert Edwin Thom- Wild. rison Lynn Caldwell, Liela Lee asson, Michael Joseph Veraya, Castonguay, Anne Louise Collier, terson, Angela Joy Picardo. Mary Ann Mohr, Terry Jean Morrison, Nancy Evelyn Mura- George Robert Wilson, Miachell David Michael Couhig, Sharon Longin Wisneski, Gary Gwoon Lucile Doyle. JERILYN Anne Pickering, Pa- vez, Sr. Anita Ann Nevue, FCSP, Serving Your triciaHelenPowers, PamelaAnne Charlene Susan Orsborn, Marga- Wong, Don Zemek. KATHLEEN Adele Driscoll, Rains, Margaret Jeanne Rey- ret Louise Owens, Sharon Mary MASTER IN Carole Mary Duni, Sara Joanne nolds, June Marie Richardson, Ann Pleiman, Nancy Louise Pur OF SCIENCE Auto Needs: cell, Cara Ellen Quigley, Alex- MECHANICAL ENGINEERING andraClaire Salmonson, Victoria John Sinclair Andrews, John Marie Scheuerer. Gates Avery, Robert George Hop- croft, Ernest Warren Johansen, DARLENE ANN Schroedl, Car- Robert James Sartell. JOE ney Janita Stevenson, Sr. Leanne Marie Surma, SSA, Patricia Ann Switter, Mary Constance Victor, SHERIFFS Rosalie Anne Yogel, Julie Ann Summer Classes Waller, Patricia Ann Walsh, Kar- Summer quarter classes will Jerilyn Frances 11 Off Olive Way en Lee Winter, begin June 16. The registrar's RICHFIELD "TOP STEER On Broadway Wymore, Carol Ann Zucchero. office has given out 1,100 registration numbers to date and ex- " pect a registration total of ap- Motor Tune Up Broadway Theatre proximately 2,000. " KAUFER I ||Mj^M»i Assigning of registrationnum- Electrical EA 3-1085 bers will be discontinued on " PRESENTS: June 3. After this date anyone Light Repair planning to register, should re- " "The V.l.P.'s" port for registration between Lubrication TRADITIONALLY (fl Wt^MML^M I 2:15 and 3 p.m. June 15. RELIABLE SINCE 1904 !■ffff!ffffltiffH■! AND " Brakes With A ACCORDING TO Fr. Charles CATHOLIC GIFT IWWBWWfrW "Love Wollesen, S.J., director of sum- and supply iiiaiEricnSiSißii Proper Stranger" mer quarter, a special institute 1lth& E.Madison on the modern American novel 1904 AYE. EMtilWinitiijliiLiriiWMtjMi STUDENT PRICE 75c should be of particular Jutt acres* from Chieftain FOURTH to graduates. interes^ Friday,May29,1964 PageFour THE SPECTATOR

Charivaria SEATTLE The Unspoken Dialogue By WINNIE WYNHAUSEN think my standing here proves that tomorrow. Man, I'm tired. Mama D.lra Oil Aword for Excellence In Journalism here— and that . . ■Int Mace, Colloflo Newspopenof Washington Stato, 1943 Graduation's so are . SPEAKER: And in conclud- Wednesdays and Fridays during Hio school yoar except on holidays and baccalaureate addresses. Mind of the maverick student: ing the introduction to my con- Published and business offices sitting during final oiaminatlons by students of Soattlo University. Editorial Now, baccalaureate addresses Lucky you're not down. clusion ... (15 more minutes at The Sp.clator twlldlng,915 E. Marian. Seattle, Washington, M122. Second-class post- topics. This floor is hard. Iwonder how age paid at Soattlo, Washington. Subscription: $4 a yoar; dose relatives, alumni, »».Soi are usuallycontroversial pass)...Thankyou. (Applause). Canada. Mexico, $4.15; ether forolgn $3.40, airmail in U.S., $6.60. The only trouble withthem hap- I'll find my family afterwards. Mindof the maverick student: EDITOR: Pat WeM MANAGING EDITOR: Jim Hotey pens to be that one person who Hmmm, that was a good speech. NEWS EDITOR: Mike Parks FEATURE EDITOR: Chriit.l BreHochi does all the talking, and not too Ishould graduate more often. SPORTS EDITOR: Don Spodoni BUSINESSMANAGER: Morcia WaldVon many more do the listening. The " " " MANAGER: Lorry Moftsea past two years have borne wit- COPYEDITOR: Korea Skorool ADVERTISING Since this is the last issue this FACULTY Fr. Fro-xi.J.GroMM. SJ. ness to the need for the dia- ADVISER: logue of instruction. year, one must either runat the NEWS: Judy Raunlg and Emm.lt lane, assistant editors: Margie Crow, Olngor Wang, method mouth, quickly, or, they say Sandy Voollch, Jewell Drake, Kathy O'Rourke, Helen Hut, Mary 100 Schomaker. as MATURE, Kaeme Ellis and Mary Donovan, assistant odlloni Paul Hill, Winnie Wynhausen, LETS SEE what might hap- at the editingdesk, one must not Jim NaMon, Terri Pagnl,lob turns. pen if baccalaureate addresses run reporterhas cho- SPOtTSi MaNordHonor,Paul lm*x ami Ohm* Hathaway. at all. This luof, __ COPY: Henri tobWo ZaaV . came under the category of the sen the greater of two evils— CIRCULATION: Ann Rarboris, Marie Logos, Barbara Myors, Alonna Fricfc, Kathloon Ryan, dialogue (Half the at mouth quickly. Sharon Proffitt, Glonna Franklin, Diano Robidoau, Mike Roifol, Wim Alma method. of to run the ACCOUNTANTS: Ontchon Oofhani, Setty toyson. dialogue is spoken; the remain- Iwould like to thank everyone ing portion follows the stream for the encouragementtheyhave Editorial of half-consciousness). given me this year, without Speaker: Reverend faculty, which an intended humor col- parents, students ... umn could have easily become, Mind of a maverick student: "Dear Abby, Nobody's laugh- Why are students last? After ing." Thank you. (That's a real 21 Gun Salute all,— it's our graduation. Oh well anti-climax, isn'tit?) first, —last, always students. ROTC will be voluntary in '65. But better yet, Heh, heh we professionals. IFPUBLICgratitudeis classi- the ROTC will have a major degree program. Speaker: First of all, Iwant fied as maudlin corn (and, ac- to thank the persons responsible tually this column is not really Many individuals, who have over the years resented for having me here to speak. important enough to be classi- military program, should be satisfied. This is a big event for me, too, Speaker: (15 minutes later): fied. It hasn't been subversive, the compulsory I had has been intended to be complainers will have to find new scape- students. never the oppor- And in concluding the introduc- and And perennial tunity to attend college... tion to my speech ... healthy. When you think about goats. it— it's been a rather reaction- MIND OF THE maverick stu- MIND OF THE maverick stu- ary column, then longmay corn Before the bones of the old program are buried too dent: Why are half the speakers dent: Ican't wait to get my reign. deeply in the shadow of the past, however, it seems ap- at University graduations self- hands on that diploma...Mini- Oscar Wilde once told a com- propriate to recall briefly a few unacknowledgedpoints. made men? Hmm, must have ma cum minima ... not bad patriot that "when the Angel of given fifty thousand this year. for a start. Ihope it's signed. Judgment sounded his golden S.U. cadets have been prominent Speaker: Of course, that trumpet" he turn to his Over the years, not Speaker: And so, you will be would associatingthe University with top-flight performance. it made that much difference. friend and whisper, "Robbie, in facing anew world, not a world Robbie, pretend we do winning drill team has consistently taken You see, Istarted out at the signatures let us The award bottom and worked until of term papers and not hear it." first place in drillcompetition. Theyhave performed with ... on grade changes... Heh, you Mind of the maverickstudent: col- disciplined precision before countless thousands around Wonder party I see Idid some research on AND IT GOES which should lege as Inever attended it my- SO with this the state. go to tonight? column. Hopefully, it has been self. Not that it made that much enjoyed.But whatever —judgment S.U. cadets have received national recognition on SPEAKER: Because in Amer- difference ... remains— good or bad this re- several occasion for their performance at summer camp. ica, there's equal opportunity Mind of the maverick student: porter now turns to you and the Military Ball ranks tops on social calen- for all. You don't have to at- Maybe Ishould think about whispers, "Reader, reader, let While the grad No, us pretend it." dar, cadet dinner-dances,final reviews,and weekly drills tend college to be a success. I school. I'll think about we do not hear have all been part of the ROTC tradition. And they have been handled in a manner creditable to the University and to the program. Many of these customs will be eliminated or at least revamped under the new plan. We hope that these JOIN SPECIAL TEEN-AGE GIRLS TOUR changes will be in the interests of progress and be key- with a renewed enthusiasm. noted ESCORTED HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY -30- Featuring This is the last Spectator of the year. The seniors have taken their last finals. Next week will be the last week of this school itPan Am Round-Trip Jet to Honolulu year. Inallrespects of academiclife this is the end of a longhaul. But at the same time, in many respects it is only the beginning it Eight days on Beautiful Waikilci or a continuation of everything. First Class Moana Hotel on the Beach Plans have already begun for next year's Spectator, for it the ASSU, Sodality, and many other phases of campus life. Sen- it Hawaiian Greeting and Transfers on arrival and departure iors will graduate next Friday night, but commencement is hardly a terminal point in their lives. The same can be said of all the rest of the S.U. commmunity, as jobs, travel and missionary work await students and faculty next week. Leave Seattle June 20 or July 18 In the excitement of present and future plans we want to pause just briefly to officially close the book on '63-64. In Spec- tator history it will remain an unforgettable year. For the entire staff it has been an invaluable lesson in cooperation— with each other, with students and with administration. In our edi- 95 torial policy we have striven to speak loudly and clearly on is- sues pertinent to our campus. And it is with sincere thanks to this year's staff and with great *289 confidence in our successor that we roll the presses for the last time this year. An experienced, well-traveled chaperone, Mrs. Josie Razore will accompany the girls through- out the tour.

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: MARY NORTH TRAVEL SERVICE Serve God as a fe-^&-^^^3^— s'^- holy cross brother WEst 5-3404 in Teaching and related WSmBSH^SBm■^"^^^^^JVw^K^M\*^ffl fields WJ PVHfI 3701 S.W. Alaska Street, Seattle. Wash. 98126 CONTACT: LilJlbLlil±M«i :LhLTM Brother GilbertBurke, CSC. 9HIofIBMBHW|wnS Notre Dame High School KRMiiSZSgGfiUQMi 13685 Riverside Drive If.«,|['l Sherman Oaks, Calif. MLHHHHHHHBSHmHr PageFive Friday,May29,1964 THE SPECTATOR iThere Are Jesuits Left and Jesuits Right: A Pro and Con for Almost Any Fight "If all ByFR. ARMANDNIGRO,S.J. (whether sensible or intellectu- The poor man left us with no logy, and the instruction of stu- XII writes: one considers insights Trin- dents in disciplinesshall be well,he willeasily see why The current and lively dia- al), or of emotion and human Christian into a such this freedom, of genuine otherness itarian and Incarnational theo- absolutely treated by the pro- Church demands that future logueover the roleof philosophy method, the encouraging. or relations, of some stability logy; but he has left us with fessor according to the priests be instructed in philo- is hopeful and something true doctrine and the principles method, Iam disturbed, however, by in a universe of constant change —philosophically the sophy 'according to the —when he accepts these and the and solid a genuine habit or of the Angelic Doctor, and these teachings and principles of the a seeming misunderstanding of contradiction, inquiry shall religiously maintained." the role of Aristotelian-Thomism principles of and science of philosophic be Angelic doctor,' sinceas we well then seeks (not exhaustsor says that has yet to be surpassed and John XXIII, 25, 1960, in know from the experience of in several articles in both The as long Oct. Journeymanand The Spectator. the last word or complacently will never be outdated allocution, expressed the wish centuries, themethod of Aquinas explains away), but seeks the as men remainthinking, human that the number of Thomistic is singularly pre-eminent both WHEN THE REAL world of what and why andhow and who and personal beings. students would grow. (AAS,1960, for teaching students and for the supernatural and the cen- (i.e., the objective reasons) of p. 823.) bringing truth to light; his doc- tralityof Jesus Christ is stress- all these experiences, eventually ST. THOMAS recongnized in trine is inharmony with Divine ed, and when warnings are he is forced by his humble Aristotle a vindication of man's MUCH CAN be found lacking revelation,and is most effective sounded against artificially di- genius to realize and admit that limited capacity for genuine in St. Thomas. The providential both for safeguarding the foun- chotomizingman and fragmenti- certitude and a—valid means of progress of human history did dation of the Faith, and for zing education, Iapplaud. But understanding in a human continue after his death; but his reaping, safely and usefully, the when Aristotle and Aristotilean- way, a little of what God had is a realistic metaphysics, sub- fruits of sound progress. ♥Thomismare criticized for be- revealed to us. The Thomistic stantially valid now and tomor- synthesis of philosophy and theo- DEPLORABLE it is, ing largely responsible for this ■ fta*t-V, || row as it was in1264. Why, then, "HOW dichotomized and fragmentized logy is indeed bothAristotle and from our students andfaculty is then, that this philosophy, re- mentality,Istrongly disagree. Christian. It is faith searching there such antipathy for Aristo- ceived and honored by the r> greater understanding — in who Aristotle would be saddened KirowwTp'li' for telian-Thomism. For misguided, Church,is scorned by some cautious, honest, empiri- Aristotelian terms. second-rate Aristotelian Thom- shamelessly call it outmoded in ■% his they cally-initiated search for the St. Thomas would be the first —ists, censure may be warranted form and rationalistic, as what, the why, the how and the W5Sd to insist that this quest for in- but for genuineThomism? say, in its method of thought. who of reality, were judged to telligibility, for totality, is not "They say that this philosophy be a closed system of truths. a closed system, but rather ever upholds the erroneous notion He would be irate to hear him- the ultimate reason, though refinable and updateable. Wise that there can be a metaphysics self accused of dichotomizing somehow present as a cause to men are too humble ever to that is absolutelytrue; whereas man. As he says, "We can all these experiences,is beyond— claim to have "said it all" or in fact, they say, reality, espe- wholly dismiss as unnecessary and transcendent to them all to have adequately "possessed cially transcendent reality, can- the questionwhether the souland beyond change, beyond depend- or comprehended" truth.Rather not be better expressed than by bodyare one: It is as meaning- ence, beyond comprehensionand they seek the truth which com- different propositions which less as to ask whether wax and category. prehendsand possessesthem. On mutually complete each other, the shape given to it by the no other fallible philosopher in although they are in a way stamp are one." IT IS ARISTOTLE who re- human history, however, have mutually opposed." theendorsementsand praises of Aristotlerecurrentlyinsists on stored the realism of sensible =*■KfLTiLCVS reality reality, i.e., the real dynamic Christ's Church been authorita- Yes,Iagree,poor Aristotelian- real distinctions in with- Iam; separability. Only to God world of time and space and tively heaped so lavishlyand so Thomist that Ienthusi- out — especially the Ithink it is important at this astically agree. Ihate to pick a does he attribute what seems to change to its unity with spirit frequently, since time of intellectual ferment on and person in man, after its beginning of the twentieth cen- fight, albeit friendly, with my beabsolute simplicity andetern- campus to weigh seriously the teachers and students whom I ity identifying life itself at its rigid, dichotomized treatment tury). following words and directives personalleave, under Plato. His recognition of love,but Ialso hate to stand on highestand most written by Pope Pius XIIin1950 the sidelines while my greatest i.e., consciousness with God. the importanceof real relations PIUS XI STATES: "The in an Encyclical letteron mod- opened philosophical vistas Church has made his teaching philosophy teachers, Aristotle that, therefore, ern philosophicaland theological Thomas, get WHENHE accepts as self-evi- yet only slightly explored. Aris- her own. Let problems. and St. kicked in dent the correlative experiences totle did not solve all philosophi- which is prescribed in the Code the teeth with "dichotomized, of self and others, of oneness cal problems— no one can but of Canon Law, be inviolatelyob- Finally,concerning the meth- fragmentized, compartmentaliz- land multiplicity, of human con- God. He did not even see all of served by all: "The studies of od, teaching and principles of ed, statically— antiseptic" argu- sciousness and appetition most of the problems. rational philosophyand of theo- St. Thomas Aquinas, Pope Pius ments youknow? fro Review Paris Bound: Mme. Morchond Revises Text A Moveable Feast ByJEWEL DRAKEand guage dept.; Miss Nicole therecords ofS.U. students who Schwartz, intructor, and have La mightbe excited by goingswim- MARGIE CROW Paul attended Sorbonne. By JIM NAIDEN language Milan, senior. Four attended in 1962 and three Hemingway ming for the first time without The French After Ernest died at being in 1963, all of whom have grad- 1961, it revealed that he abathingsuit." book used S.U. is uated with honors. in was revised. MILAN was a student at the had left an important manu- Hemingway vividly recalls the Sorbonne last year, and will Last year, Julia Gatti and Mi- script unpublished. Now, three Fitzgerald's weaknesses with Mme. Georgette Mar- be a teaching assistant at the chael Cawdrey completed their years later, it has been pub- drink and his reckless spending cha nd, S.U. instructor U.W. this fall. courses with Tres Bien, the lished; He reluctant the result is The Move- of money. seems whose late husband, Louis, The quality of language in- highest honor awarded by La able Feast. to admit that Fitzgerald was a struction by Sorbonne. merit, wrote the original text,left at S.U. is shown It is a book of reminiscences writerof any but the de* about the author's experiences votion of a whole chapter to his for Paris Friday to com- while living in Paris during the friend is evidence enough of the plete arrangements for the early19205. author's pride in having known revision. Activities Board Plans him. Hemingway recalls some of In a Spectator interview acquaint- fchis many friends and THE MOVEABLE FEAST is before she left, Mme. Mar- Fall Balanced Calendar ances: Scott and Zelda Fitzger- Paris, as Hemingway relates, SANDY VOOLICH The annual Club Open House Stein, Sylvia chand mentioned that instruc- By ald, Gertrude for the memory of it stays with tion materials will be in one A "balanced" calendar is scheduled for Oct. 17. Oct. Beach, Ezra Pound and others. one as a permanent possession. off-campus Hemingway's book insteadof several, and will the aim of the Activ- 16 is set aside for an Some of his remarks are depre- Ana,And. at times,times. Hemingways was include current expressions es- Board in setting up activity. catory, to say the least. prose is movingas he nostalgic- pecially useful to the beginning ities Two movies are planned for EXAMPLE, Hemingway ally recalls the Paris of his student. the fall quarter activities the fall quarter. They will be FOR youth: "But you knew there 24 recalls Scott Fitzgerald with a "It is so hard to talk with the THE FALL quarter shown on Oct. and Nov. 14. would always be the spring, as publisher,the printerand the calendar raucous sentence: "I am not flow ar- will presented to the senate FOR NOV. 20, the special had wine you knew the river would tist," she said, "when they are be sure Scott ever drunk again after it was frozen. When on Sunday for its approval. events committeehas contracted from a bottle before and it was 10.000 kilometers away." not applied for the Llord's International,a one-man though the cold rains kept on and killed Mme. Clubs have exciting to him as he though Marchand left before dates yet, so the calendar will marionette show. slumming as a girl the spring, it was as a the end of the quarter in order were or young person had died for no be presented only with the type to contactpeopleconnected with planned reason." the printing who might be on of activity for the dif- The visits to Sylvia Beach's vacation later in the summer. ferent dates. bookshop quaint to read. One of the special events will PAVLA Offers are She said, "In the month of Au- The DANCE Morely Callaghan, inThat Sum- gust many are on holidays. The break tradition at S.U. Jun- mer inParis, didnot come away book must ior Prom is being planned for Summer Courses have a 'certain fla- fall quarter. the senatepasses to the with such a warm appraisal of vor. I want my students to If Experimental courses will be Miss Beach. But Hemingway the calendar, Dec. 5 will be the offered this summer at S.U. for learn French as a French per- date of this event. FABULOUS MUSIC makes her more human, and son, with a feeling for his daily anyone in the archdiocese inter- not as cold and austere as Cal- life." THERE WILL be six dances ested in joining the Papal Vol- laghan would have of the Original us believe. AT THE SAME time, Mme. of the mixer type during the unteers for Latin America. The Moveable Feast willmake These arranged The theology and history easy Marchand expects to talk with fall months. are for pleasant, reading dur- people who make languagerec- for Friday Saturday courses will meet on Tuesdays HOE ENSEMBLE ing the sultry season. Heming- both and ords. "They are not teachers," nights, on Oct. 2, 10, 17 and 30, and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. way has an enrapturing, almost Nov. 21andDec. 21. A fee of $10 will be charged. seductive, way appealing to she explained,"and need to un- Every Saturday Nite of derstand our point of view." Falling under the special Registrationwillbe in the Chan- the reader's sense of rascality, pleas- events category Og- cery office, 907 Cherry Street. — with a Combiningbusiness and will be the of reckless adventure ure, Mme. Marchand will visit nib night, traditionally spon- Fr. Stephen J. Szemen, S.J., HOUSE OF handful of cheese, a loaf of by AWS, 9; Las is the PAVLA director for the bread bottle vintage her family and friends while in sored Oct. ENTERTAINMENT and a of her native Paris. Vegas Night, Nov. 6, and the Archdiocese of Seattle and Dr. wine. regular Silver Scroll Tolo, Nov. 13. An- Thomas E. Downey is the PAV- 1213 1st Avenue Hemingway, Ernest, Move- Her French classes The will be taught until the end of other special event is planned LA representativeat S.U. MA 3-9437 able Feast, New York: Charles The Will have no Scribner's Sons, 1964, 211 pp., thequarterby Fr.Robert Saenz, for Dec. 11, but the nature of courses ex- $4.95. S.J., acting head of the lan- that event has not been decided. aminations and no credit. PageSix THE SPECTATOR Friday,May29,1964

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Vi S, l\ VH VIOPVI'S ~ T/il " THE SPECTATOR PageSeven Golfer's Picture 13 Home Games: Chieftains Face Rough Schedule In Hall of Fame By DON SPADONI The Chieftains will face 1964-65 S.U. Basketball Schedule a tough basketball sched- DEC. 1 University of Arizona Seattle ule in the 1%4-'65 season. 4 University of Oklahoma Norman, Okla. According to Ed O'Brien, 5 Tulsa University Tulsa, Okla. S.U. athletic director, the new 8 Arizona State University Seattle schedule is "definitely tougher 12 University of Santa Barbara _ Seattle than last year's." The Chiefs 16 LaSalle University Philadelphia,Pa. will play 13 home games and 13 19 Duquesne University Pittsburg,Pa. away games, roundingout a 26- 21 Memphis State University Memphis,Term. gume schedule. The maximum 23 DePaul University Chicago,111. number of basketball contests a 30 Gonzaga University Seattle college can schedule is 26. JAN. 2 Montana State College Bozeman,Mont. 4 Idaho State University Pocatello, Idaho LAST YEAR'S team played 6 Brigham Young University Provo, Utah only22 scheduledcontests. How- ever, 12 Seattle Pacific College Seattle they played 28 games be- 15 West Texas College Seattle cause of the Far West Classic - 16 West Texas State College Seattle and the NCAA post season University of Idaho matches. 22 Seattle 28 University of Portland Portland THE CHIEFTAINS will play FEB. 1 Montana State College Seattle many of the same foes as in 5 Idaho State University Seattle previous years, with the excep- 10 University of Hawaii Seattle tionof Oregon State and theUni- 13 University of Idaho Moscow,Idaho versity of Oregon. 15 OklahomaCity University Seattle S.U. will have its hands full 20 University of Nevada Reno,Nev. meeting such teams as Montana 22 Utah State University Logan,Utah L State College and the University 26 University of Portland Seattle GOOD JOB: Baseball coach Barney Koch (1.) presents of Oklahoma on the road. Also Mike Acres with one of his two trophies at the S.U. the Chiefs' four-gametourin the East, playing LaSalle, Du- Next year's team will miss as well as an upcomingcrop of athletic awards banquet. quesne, Memphis State and De- *— Paul (who played in the '64 NIT SifSSTvJS.SrSS' w!?l «. had an undefeat- S.U.s athletes were honored spirational award as well as tournament), will be a hard have many returning lettermen ed season this year. Wednesday night at the sixth the "hustle" award for varsity task. Of the four teams on the sports award banquet, baseball. Larry Buzzard was eastern swing, Memphis State om Storey, S.U.s top golfer voted the team's most valuable is the only team S.U. has played three years, was named to player, while Mike DeMond was previously. Charles Sullivan Giants Win Bowling League .'s hall of fame. His picture given the E. THE ABSENCE of the | will hang in Bellarmine Hall trophy for being the squad's color- I Eual bowling Trophies The Giants the to: mem- ful Far West Classic on the won were awarded with other hall of fame leadingbatter. schedule will missedby many Colorosa, bers. be leaguewith a 3-1playofftriumph Fran women's high JOHN SHANLEY was voted fans next season. However, the over the yesterday. The series (501); Donna Torpey, STOREY ALSO received the the most inspirational golfer. AmericanLegion is still working SM's graduates' scholarship award Steve Hopps was chosen as toward co-sponsoring a Christ- SM's ended up in second. women's high game (201); Jan for having the highest g.p.a., the tennis team's inspirational mas tournament with S.U., but Third and fourth positions White, most improved woman 3.17, among the graduating ath- player. there is some difficulty in find- were grabbed by the Holy Roll- bowler; Fr. Leo Eckstein,men's letes in basketball. John Tresvant was awarded ing available teams of the cali- ers and the Caps, respectively, high game (242); Ray Liedtke, Mike Acres proved what the most valuable player award ber which would make for a The GutterDusters placed fifth, men's high series (610), and his coaches said, "The littleman and senior Greg Vermillion was good tourney. Nothing further Pineapple Royals sixth, Splits Mark Tsutsumi, most improved stillhas a spot in sports." Acres given the varsity inspirational has been announced on the sub- seventhand the Yanks eighth. male bowler. won the freshman basketball In- award inbasketball. ject. STORE-WIDE SALE I SAVE 20 TO 40%. mmm—^^^^^^___ Senior " " " During July and August, Kiefner Jewelers will take a long- awaited vacation. Among the places we plan to visit are our cuckoo-clock maker in Germany and several watch factories in Switzerland. Since our store will be closed ■ Did you want to give Graduation from June 15 through Labor Day, we are now having a stock reduction sale of engagement and wedding rings, I***%> Portraits, But kept putting it watches, clocks and silverware. Come in soon to take M AT off? advantages of these special savings. Diamonds " Watches " Silverware " * A Mk 4p- Don't Fret! '" 512 Broadway E. EA 4-4410 Ms,,/ You can St aye T'me'Money/ '^BiKl^ "By the best cultivation ot the physical world '< 1Vi- ;. ''-'V- ■ Worry ... and give a Portrait beneath and around us,and the best intellec- ■'^'^Sf''I- m tual and moral world within us, we shall secure '' ** '" * * u| ilS^lilp^i ■ ■ '""■ ia w cxPress y° love for an individual, social and political prosperity and happiness." Abraham Lincoln years. ____ { ) iii Call us for your J^BBW^B^^^l^Jff Appointment Date BBBI^^^^^BSS

Don't Forget To Use Your !■ J^WJ^lm Graduation Gift Card. Hl^^ J^Ji *v,i Hi 1426 sth Avenue MONEY'' TALKS ll^H /?A you ear loud ar|d clear when you have I[> j a special checking account at N Bof C. No \y minimum balance. No service charge. Pay only a dime a check. Come in today! NBC OFFICIAL S.U. PHOTOGRAPHER HJHHHHBHHIHfIfII NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE A goodplace tobank PageEight THE SPECTATOR Friday,May 29,1964

"Smoke Signals \ A Phi O, I.K.'s Pledge Today ity office. Aug. 26 marks the 25th June 1-5, final exams, anniversary of his consecration June 4-5, A Phi O book sale, Activities as a bishop. Chieftain. "The Last Straw," cotton tolo, New Spring Members 9 p.m.-midnight, The Norselander. Tomorrow S.U.s two service fraternities, Ed at the beginningof this quar- Activities | CLASSIFIED ADS | Alpha Phi Omega and the Inter- ter at that time. KJR third prize penny drive collegiate Knights, accepted a dance, S.U. gym (tennies or RENTALS JOB OPPORTUWITIEB 24 members in their THE A PHIO's wereawarded socks), p.m.-midnight. total of 9 3 BLOCKS spring classes. a certificate of merit Wednesday ONLY FROM S.U. JiuuennSturlontc for their work on the recent Sunday THE SARINA is brand new and The A Phi O's accceptedJohn Meetings near Providence Hospital. One- Summer Work! multiple schlerosis drive. The ed DesCamp, Tom Meier, Dick service group collected more Sodality Nursing Academy, 1 {U^ Ji^t^l» w« °ffer steady employment for Twohy, Jim Murphy, Jim Char- than $250. p.m.. Sodality office. Especially *"» summer with an °PP°rtuni- land,Mike Frahm, Bruce Dono- for those interested in next year's carleti cXKolZcesTen ty t0 in eXCeSS °f Morris, group. ar^'storag?ffiSETdSK ~? ghue, Pat Sullivan,Jim space, free parking. Only $95. DanBonneyand Mike Deines. Senate meeting, 7 p.m, Chief- SI#000.00 Young Adults tain conference room. EA 3-1716 or EA 4-5767. ple^ty of Ume for daytime vaca. new young Monday ROOMS FOR RENT withkitchen THEI.X.'s voted full member- A adult club for swimming, boating,aoatinc etc.etc those from 18-23 years of age is Meetings privilege. Call evenings. EA 2- „ «*'. ship to the entire spring pledge 7070 orEA 4-0447. You wlll be requiredto workonly class: Lenny Beil, Eric Bugna, forming in the Archdiocese of Marketing Club, 12:10 p.m. P in the cool of the evening. Jim Dearey, Walt Havens,Mike Seattle. 153. Final meeting. RENT FREE UNTIL JUNE. Im- For appointment call Koenig,Moses Luyomba,Denny Plans for a June 14 picnic Activities maculate—English brick. One EA 3-6136 willbe discussed at the group's Journalism awards luncheon, bedroom bachelor, new, fur- Pickett, Mike Rawlins, Jay COEDS Reibe, John Salverson, Gary second meetingat 7:30 p.m.Sun- 12:30 p.m., Sorrento Hotel. nished. Heat. Garage. 420 13th day in St. Joseph's Wednesday E. Phone EA 4-4296 WANT SUMMER WORK? Schwan, Larry Stonebraker and Parish au- It's Smart To Be A < Bob Milholland. ditorium. Meetings are also Meetings SPACIOUS, 6 ROOM view apt. KELLY GIRL open to non-Catholics. MUN, 1:30 p.m., P 153. Final Decorator decor. Furnished or We Need Trained The A Phi O's will sponsor meeting. unfurnished. Close to S.U., on Secretaries their quarterly book sale next Reminders bus line. $125 includes all util- Typists Thursday and Friday the (Corner in Notice Aegis distribution, today ities. 502 E. Pine. Sum- Office Clericals Bill Official in mit). EA 5-3488. Operators I Chieftain. Eisiminger, said Spring quarter grade reports Buhr Hall, for seniors only, noon- Dicta they will pay for books consign- attending 3 p.m. Tomorrow for all other for students who are NEWER ONE-BEDROOM, clear, For rSSpSSS'jrtw summer quarter will be available students, 10 a.m.-noon. apts. Furnished or unfurnished. at registration on June 15. a spiritual bouquet TOP PAY NO FEE Grade Forms for ea u,s, 8;,?«i 50 and Special Saturday reports for all other students will to be presented to the Most Rev. up. cns604 11th E.8^?EA 4-7393. Registrationon May 30 Senior Wins be mailedsometimeafter June 19. Thomas Connolly, Archbishop of " Seattle, Aug. 26, TWO FURNISHED apartments, 9 a tO I Students are asked to leave a on are available

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