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5-8-1963 Spectator 1963-05-08 Editors of The pS ectator

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Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1963-05-08" (1963). The Spectator. 819. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/819

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. 35SpursTapped; SEATTLE UNIVERSITY PickleSaleSlated Spectator S.U. Spurs yesterday tapped 35 freshmen who will make up the membership of the service organization Vol. XXXI. Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, May 8, 1963 "*®^> No.48 during the 1963-64 school year. A vacancy in the pledge class will befilled later this week. The tappingbegan at 4:15 a.m. The Spurs-elect are: Andrea Sunday. "The only thing that Bahlay,Janet Baker, GayBuck, went wrong," said Sharon Jul- Pam Caputo,Pat Cosgritt,Lynn lion, Spur president, "was that Dunphy, Sigrid Endresen, Jane some of the girls tappingfresh- Grafton, Paula Greenleaf,Carla men living in town went to the Holden, Jeanie Jullion, Eileen wronghomes." Katica, KathyKeely,MaryBeth Kuder,Cam Martin, Sue McWal- THE 70 PRESENT and future ter, Melinda Meagher, Sue Milt- Spurs went to a breakfast at ner, Carol Moergeli, Carol O'- Connie Fountain'shome after at- Shaughnessey. tending the 6:15 a.m. Mass at St. Joseph's. Tfiey were then TERRY O'DAY, Margaret taken by bus to Saltwater State Passanisi, Margie Pheasant, Park for a picnic. EileenPropp,MargaretShelley, The girls will be formally in- Sachiko Shimodka, Sharon itiatedMay 26. The first pledge Schulte, Kay Tawney, Marcia activity will be a pickle sale Waldron, Sue Waldron, Donna during Tolo Week. Wilde, Denny Ann Williams and Celine Hulbert and Carol Ann Theresa Zipp. Conroy are Spur advisers. PICTURED ARE participants in student of the typewriter. The three high school Mowbray Breaks Contract; exhibits visited by upwards of 1500 visi- students are (from left) Brian Leaheyof the campus on University Day ODea in Seattle, Kathy Mullan from tors to Dick, last Saturday. On the left, Lotte Larsen Aquinas in Tacoma and Bill also Student Actors to Perform of the International Club wears the tra- from O'Dea. The Alpha KappaPsi display ditional costume of Sweden. On the right, took first place among student exhibits, By PAT WELD the InternationalClub second. Mowbray, Hollywood actor, contract Denny Oreb of Alpha Kappa Psi demon- Alan a has cancelled his — Spectatorphotoby Haley with the ASSU and will not appear on campus. strates the workings of an early edition Jim Mowbray, the third and last speaker in this year's Cultural Committee lecture series, broke his contract with a booking survey of America and interpre- Otto Praises agent in order to appear in a tive readings from Americanlit- Chairman Nominated University Day play. erature. The Northwest Student Actor This same program will be the The student senate met in the Guild has been scheduled to re- basis for the guild's perform- Chieftain conference room last For Frosh Orientation Sunday. Only 12 senators were place Mowbray on May 28 in ances in Europe next summer. Calif., Pigott Aud. The new contrac Their European tour is being Dick Twohy, honors student from San Jose, has been present, but that was enough for with the Guild is subject to ap- managed by Robert Harmon, named chairman of next fall's Frosh Orientation. Twohy's position a quorum as the senate now proval by the Senate and will be S.U. history professor. was the first appointmentmade numbers only 17. considered at this Sunday's STARTED TWO years ago,the by Dick Otto, newly-installed to the academic phase of the Dick Otto, ASSUpresident, re- meeting. organization began originallyas ASSU president. The appoint- orientation program than there ported that he had appointed " an acting guild,but recently in- ment is now pending before the has beenpreviously. Dick Twohy to be next year's THE GUILD WILL present corporated amusical section. senateand will be considered at While the same emphasis will frosh orientation chairman. He Hear America Singing" a two Students who purchased tick- itsmeetingthis Sunday. remain on the first week of the also told the senatehe was well and a half hour program featur ets to the Mowbray show may freshman's activities oncampus, pleasedwith the jobthe students ing an historical and cultura either obtain $1 refund any- THEME OF THE 1963 Frosh— an orientation programwillcon- had done on UniversityDay. view of America.Performed by timein the ASSU office, or apply Orientation will be "S.U. A tinue throughout fall quarter. THE ONLY pending old busi- a 40-voice mixed chorus, the their ticket to the Student Act- Step Up." Twohy noted that ness was Sen. Reynold'smotion evening will include a musica ors' Guild production. more attention will be devoted THERE WILL be a general to amend the ASSU by-laws con- meetingthisFriday forallfresh- cerning elections by substitution men interested in orientation of the election code. There was work. Consult Friday's Specta- no discussion on the motion and A Short Shaggy Tale of a Fox tor for additional details. itpassedwithout opposition. ByJUDY KING Through the years there have 10 Parts Announced been reports of wolves on cam- pus but until two weeks ago foxes werescarce. For School Musical The fox in question is a six- Ten new parts have been assigned in the production week-old red fox by the name of "Carousel," announced Mrs.Mary Egan, drama direc- of Mon Cheri Renard. Mademo- presented iselle Renard's mother had the tor. The musical will be to students and fac- unfortunate habit of stealing ulty,May 18-19. chickens inOregon and met her Jim Hasslinger will por- Gene Smith will portray sailors. fate at the business end of a tray David Bascombe. Bob FIVE DANCERS who have gun. The quick red fox baby Voelker will play the captain been assigned to the production would have met the same fate and Pat Mahoney has the part are Carla Holden, Mary Joan but for Henri Ruef's uncle, who of the policeman. Steve Buck- McGrath,Barbara Lasby,Susan brought the tiny animal home. master will be cast as Dr. Sel- Walton and Jeanne Wendell. Henri,an S.U. freshmanadopted don and the Starkeeperand Bob Sixteen members of the Se- the fox and brought her to live Garrison will be a "heavenly attle Symphony willprovidemu- in Xavier Hall with her. friend." Daryl Spadaccini will sic for the play which will be play Enoch Snow, Jr. Carolyn at 8:15 in Pigott Aud. THE TAIL WOULD have end- Mahoney has the part of Ar- Admission will be $1.50. Stu- ed here, except that there is a miney and Carol Leckey is cast dents will be admitted free May rule that no dorm student can Louise. Bill Eisiminger and 17 with a student bodycard. keep pets in University living as quarters. For 17 days a number of people were in on out-foxing Changes the housemothers. Girls on Hen- Seven Position ri's floor suddenly developed coughs that soundedoddly like a In Tomorrow's Primary high-pitched bark; several fac- The withdrawal or disqualifi- more sec.-treas., but refiled as ulty members were seenslipping sopho- the dinner cation of seven candidates for a write-in contender for bits of meat from vicepresident. table into napkins; Xavier Hall senate and class positions was more took to knocking pails announced yesterday by Mike maids Griffin, election board head. SOPHOMORE CLASS candi- over whenever housemothers Campbell's disqualifica- dates are now: president, Bill were in the halls. Pat Rieck; vicepresident,Mary Ver- tion as a candidatefor the senior sec.-treas., But the din was found out, senate position No. 5 left the milya; JaneGrafton Friday fox was Camp- and Sue Miltner. and last the — photo by Jim Haley office withno contenders. snared. It had to leave by the Spectator bell was disqualified due to a The senior class vice presi- dentrace isnow between Sherry next day. Henri gave Renard you have,grandma HenriRuef lack of sufficient hours. Filings to a friend to keep Saturday, WHAT PRETTYEYES ... Doyle and Helen Coyne, since Olney pet fox, for the office were reopened but Renard knew when she and her roommate Sue entertain Henri's from 12:45 to 1:30 Monday. Two Joe Miller withdrew. Dr. wasn't wanted and got sick. Renard. new candidates, Bob Turnerand JUNIORSENATE positionNo. Kadner of the Rainier Veterin- Michael J. Griffin, filed. Purpur running diagnosis: everything,including intra- decided that, after all, a mascot 4 willsee Harry ary Clinic made the tried unopposed Terry Whaley Distemper Renard was go- feeding and saved Ren- isn't exactly the same thing as THE SOPHOMORE class lost after ... venous Tony Diße, was disqualified, lacking hours. ing to die. ard's life ... for free. Henri an individual pet. two candidates as to Fr. stays and every- and Hugh O'Connell withdrew Dan Regis, senior senate introduced Renard Presi- SO RENARD position 1candidate,will also "NO," SAID HENRI, "Ren- dent and then to Miss Reilly, body is happy . . . including from the president and vicepres- No. gave After all she has at ident races respectively. run unopposed due to the dis- ardcan't die." dean of women. Renard Renard. of Jack Sutcliffe, foxy tails, this one each of them a bigkiss withher least 200 pairs of shoes to chew Andrew McClure also with- qualification So like all sopho- for hours. has a happy ending.Dr. Kadner little pink tongue and it was on. drew as a candidate for insufficient 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,May8, 1963 ttttttSaturday Night Discussion: SEATTLE IVERSITir Lawyer Stresses Civil Liberties By JAMES NAIDEN the organization.Winsor related the ACLU was interested in the Published Wednesdays and Friday* during the school year except on holidays and during that the ACLU operates in 30 ideals,not merits, of a given final "xamlnallont by iludonn of Seattle University. Editorial office al the Student Union The speaker at the Satur- the Building, business office al Lyons Hall, both at llth Av.nu. and E. Spring St., Soattl* 22, states, boasts 62,000 members case. The idea is that every Wathington. Second-class postago paid at Soaltlo, Washington. Subscription: $4 a yoar; day evening discussion last budget right r.laflv.., 75,- and has an annual of person has a to express close alumni, $275; Canada, Mtxlco, $3 other far.ign, $4.90, airmail InU.S., $6. weekend was Robert Winsor, a $500,000. his point of view, no matter Seattle attorney, whose topic what that view is. The ACLU was the AmericanCivilLiberties AFTER A description of the has defended many controver- Union. After being introduced organization's activities inWash- sial, as well as disreputable, by Josephine Sonn, Winsor pro- ington State, Winsor discussed individuals. George Lincoln S.U.s Best Foot the philosophy, the beliefs and ceeded to explainthe history and Rockwell,Gus Hall,JamesHoffa Vistors to the campus last Saturday had a chance nature of the ACLU. objectivesof the ACLU. He said and Sen. Joseph McCarthy have to see S.U.s "best foot" in action. Student effort, in co- The ACLU was founded in that the ACLU is concerned with found an ally in the ACLU in operation faculty, staged 1920, Winsor stated, with the the following concepts of civil keepingwith thedemocratic tra- with administration and a liberties: freedom, equality and University Day which must have duly impressed all high sole purpose of preserving "free dition that every individual and fair processes (of law) for justiceunderdue processof law. should be free to express his school visitors and their parents. all neonle." And thus the Bill "Each person should be free to views. As a result of some of of Rights is of chief concern to seek hisown concepts and ideals the more controversial cases, THE SUCCESS OF University Day was no accident. the ACLU. The maintenance of whether it be religion, politics the ACLU has often been ac- or whatever," he said. Rather,it was the culmination of several months of plan- the Bill of Rights as a "living cused of being "un-American," document" is the criterion of As an exampleof this "unre- wicked and even subversive. ingby an energetic committee. Five thousand invitations stricted" yet lawful freedom, After concluding his formal were sent out to high school juniors and seniors within a Winsor cited wiretapDing as an lecture, Winsor answered que- day's drive of S.U. Arrangements were made for use of invasion of privacy. The federal ries from the audience, stating World's Fair Electricabs, to give a special flair to campus government has no right to per- the following: tours. Faculty and student displays were coordinated so POSTMARKED mit its agents to intrude into —The House Un-American Ac- READER the privacy of a telephone con- tivities Committee outlived that the visitors might, in their brief stay, get as full versation, has Dear Editor: he said. To do so its usefulness. It has spread a picture of S.U. as possible.— Those responsible for the would be a violation of the Bill false fear and irreparably dam- displays were ingenious the HiyuCoolees built a moun- University Day was a great suc- of Rights. In addition, Winsor aged the reputationsof some of tain and the ROTC practiced "quick-and-easy decapita- cess. We entertained over one cited racial segregation as an- its witnesses as well as provid- thousand guests, high ju- tion." school other invasion of human rights, ed a forum for irresponsible niors and seniors with their par- since it denies all three concepts "red-baiting." A project likeUniversity Day is dependent to a great ents. According to ourregistration of the ACLU as well as the Bill figures there were as many ju- Rights —LOYALTY OATHS are unnec- extent on the enthusiasm of the participants. Fortun- niors as seniors, almost as many of and the Fourteenth cessary as the internal danger ately, the committee members and all their student vol- out of town visitors as Seattleres- Amendment. Winsor credited the of communism is insignificant. idents. Catholic bishop of New Orleans unteers remained energetic to the last. We have heard for stating his unequivocaloppo- —Property rights are the pre- complimentary already Having an evenly flowing, com- rogative remarks about the friendliness fortable crowdafforded us theop- sition to segregation. of the individual. That and helpfulness of S.U. students,and we expect the portunity to give guest a is, one has the "right" to dis- that each WINSOR inthe returns of this one-day investment will be felt even more warm, personal welcome. Iam EXPLAINED that criminate saleof his home. certain that they were favorably forcefully in the admission office applications file. impressed with the displays, dem- onstrations, tours and the entire IT IS ESPECIALLY hearteningto come across such "University Pageant." STEAK DAY pointed example The concern and cooperation of a of student action for the benefit of the faculty and staff were indis- the school. Too often the accusation of apathy is levelled pensable, as were the efforts of Every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday at college students,sometimes justly. the S.U. Guild in presenting the But if those who participated are apathetic now, it President's and Deans' Reception. Steak, Salad, $1.00 The outstanding feature, how- Spencer Fries must be only because they're worn out from University ever, was the organization and Day! enthusiastic participation of the students. They made me very proud of S.U. Please accept my congratulations and thanks for a The Cottage job very welldone. 15th and E. Madison James Baldwin Cites Frank B. Costello, S.J. Case of U.S. Negro Academic Vice President BY JAMES PRESTON they would accept the educated James Baldwin, a noted young Negro (the "bigger-than-life" writer of increasing renown, personality, who appears only spoke about housingsegregation in a very few cases), yet they in the North, (or what he terms would ignore the real fact of as in the "Up-South") to a sur- Negro life— a life of inequality prisingly large and enthusiastic and extreme poverty and de- audience Monday at the Masonic gradation. "Do not forget," Temple inSeattle. warned Baldwin, "the existence "The current problem of the of jazz does not change the fact South is, in essence, an Ameri- of Harlem." canproblem,"Baldwinsaid. The only difference is in population In speaking of the Negro's (in terms of Negroes) between placein Americansociety,Bald- Birmingham, Ala., and any win feels that, "life dictates the Northern city. terms to human beings," for example, the American slave. THE GHETTO IN which the But life, says Baldwin,is a "yes American Negro in the North or no proposition"— the Ameri- has been forced to live consti- can slave realized that saying tutes a demoralizing human ex- "no" meant death. Thus, he perience Baldwin said. And it said "yes" and lived and suc- isdemoralizingon two accounts: ceeded in saving something of First, there is the "expense of himself, a little of his identity- ghetto livng." He noted that jazz. The identity has been last- "the only reason that Negroes ing and the Negro has lived. buy Cadillacs is that they are This fact, Baldwin believes is not allowedto buy decent hous- one of the turning points in the ing!" Secondly, there is the history of our country. terrible human price that is paid by the white and Negro BUT HE WOULD not want the community, especially the child fact of Negro identity through \^ _^s^^^^^^^r' /VtcCOK/vuCK 5175.00 whomust live in segregatedsur- jazz to serve as an excuse for J^i^'y^BlW!l|ffWff»isWi ■■fcsfcH.W Wedding Ring 87.50 roundings. Negrosegregation.When a ques- Baldwin believes that segre- tion was asked of the possibility gation,whether it be legal,as in of greaterunity amongNegroes, the South, or the ghetto, which he answered, "I would like to is the segregationin the North, see unity between Black and deprives the child of a sense of White." (Thus, his concern is The ring she will cherish forever reality and distorts his values not with a new form of segrega- concerning the environment in tion, but with unity.) There is no more eloquent or lasting symbol of your love than a Keepsake which he must exist.He believes Baldwin says that he is not Diamond Engagement Ring. A rare gem of fine color and meticulous modern that Americans have not and sorry in any way about the Ala- every Keepsake Engagement cannot face reality. Thus we bama disturbances or similar cut ... the center diamond of Ring is guar- have constructed a terrifying racial anteed perfectr (orreplacementr assured).' , , clashes in this country. RiiiKS enlarged toshow. detail.. f± .,,/J-.,,-.,.,^55^ system to avoid thinking. He feels that through suchclash- - es, "we are coming to the point -^■^ill^^^i^^n^nr^^sl^^s^^^^s^^s^^^s^^^^s»: THERE ARE THOSE who where we are on the edge of W IHl^B —downtown- would mask the Negro in a facing ourselves for the first IVI L^l ° prison stereotypes and attempt in history. Baa iri IT H W^^FJB 42 Pine St. -MA 4-3400 time American Bald- —WEST SEATTLE— to prove his inferiority; and win feels that only at a time ■UUkH|i«MHM| ~ ~ there are the "so-called" white of great disaster can we climb .[.^SvvKv^h 4557 Calif Aye' WE— 2~80472 8047 Liberals, who build a Negro tonew heights and buildabetter '■'■'"■■Mil >JB^sl»P^sS»^V§^!ir^2«'^^^^si"PSPB^BH —RENTON- construct, forgetting about his America, and indeed, a better BBKKBMMmmkmJjtHmMHMBHmKKBBm 709 Third st. al 5-2441 own maid or doorman. Thus, world. Wednesday, May 8, 1963 THE SPECTATOR 3 Eight Straight for S.U,: Intramuralers Slam Chiefs Take Thirteenth Game Four Round Trippers up vic- Kayla,Jerry Schatz, The Wetbacks and the Menehunes chalked Hits were very few and far in the nightcap was again the Rick Fit- Saturday's league. between for the Chieftains in second when the S.U. squad terer and Dave Bordeneach put tories in intramural softball their 1-0 victory over the U. of scored nine runs on six hits. two hits into the scorebooks for Four home runs were the first game, two by British Columbia yesterday aft- Three walks and hits by Jack S.U. Fitterer blasted a triple each team, as the Wetbacks ernoon. But the S.U. nine made Fitterer, Steve Hunter, Bill Wil- and a single. whipped the Giants 14-8. The Menehunes were given a 7-0 up for lost time as they came ber, Steve Wandizlak and Bob forfeit when the Reynold'sRaid- out in the doubleheader's night- Neubauer brought in the nine ers failed to show. cap with 13 hitsand a 15-1 score. runs. The solo run for the Chiefs THE tfjtifc THE WETBACKS opened the came in the second inning of FRANK KEENAN,makinghis game with their fangs showing yesterday's opener when Glen second showing on the mound as they pounded out three runs Mattison stole home on the this season, won his second in the initial inning. Kip Dur- ÜBC catcher's throw to second game of the year in the 15-1 SPORTS rell's brought in two base. rout. Rudy D'Amico also threw *^f runs and another score came in that contest. inon a by Rich Debevec. THE WINNING for spectator^ Jack Tebbs and Jerry Tardie the Chiefs was Denny Hodo- Neubauer batted in two runs both walked with the bases full vance who now has a 6-0 win- and scored three himself to lead in the fourth inning to drive in loss record for the season. the S.U. batters. Wilber, Hunter, runs, and Frank Edel drove in The big inning for the Chiefs Fitterer and Wandizlak all to- Eleventh; another on a fielder'schoice to taled two hits for the cause. Linksmen Win give the Wetbacks three more scores. Edel bombed a round SATURDAY, the Chiefs down- Team Rained Out tripper in the first half of the ed the U. of Portland in two Tennis The Chieftain linksmen won THE CHIEFS are now 11-1for sixth to put the Wetbacks ahead games, 10-6 and 5-3. With eight in the contest 9-2. straight under belts, their 11th straight match of the the season and have not lost a wins their match since opening contest. the Chieftains go after UPS to- season Monday as they routed the THE GIANTS had their mo- day at Broadway and the U. of Portland 24-3. Tom Storey led Tomorrow, the linksmen host glory in 2 p.m. ment of the last of the W. tomorrow at Graves field. the Chiefs' attack by posting a Pacific Lutheran at sixth as RoyMory slugged out a one-under-par 72 score at the The Chieftain tennis squad grand slam homer to add four In Saturday's contests, Keen- Inglewood Golf and Country was rained out in its contest runs to the Giants' tally. an, whohas recentlyreturned to club. Sunday against Gonzaga for the The Wetbacks leaped out of OnBroadwayoff Olive Way the S.U. line after suffering a The S.U. golfers also defeated sixth time this season. The reach the next time when leg injury, won the first game Portland State College YlVi-^Vz squad now has a 5-3 record for Paul Bastasch, Tardieand Edel I Where "TASTE" i» thedifference I for the Chiefs. Andy Erickson, Thursday and Portland 24-3 Fri- the season and will play Seattle figured in five more runs for now 4-1 for the season, took the day. Both these matches were Pacific tomorrow. that team. afternoon's nightcap. played in Portland. STEVE HOPPS is now in the DAVE ROSSICK added two netmen's number one position, more scores to the Giants' cause replacing Mike Dowd in that in the last inning with a two spot. Dowd is currently in the run homer, but the effort went number two position. for naught as the Wetbacks won 14-8. Shane O'Neill has moved into Tomorrow, the Tartars meet the number four spot. He was the Beaver Hunters at 1p.m. at not included in the traveling Broadway playfield and the team's first six positions before Oly's play the Pioneer Squares last week. at the same time at Washington. PHILIP MORRIS BRAND ROUND-UP CONTEST CLOSING MAY 10, 1963

Philip Morris representative will contact each living group after 1p.m. and collect packages from these living groups and individuals as rules state. Prizes will be awarded immediately after a decision of the winner is made.

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Also send special offer of vide arecordofpurchases and ofmoneyleft to spend. ■■* / beautiful Bride's Book. ■F^mT 44 page Get thedetailsat NBofC. Name ■ /&k NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE COOPER Ring $500. Wedding Ring 50.00.— RIVIERA Ring I —— $300. Altoto ?75— ROB8INS Ring $150. Wedding Ring 50.00. |Addreii . cil c° Sul* All ringtavailable in yellowor white gold.Pricei i^f. 'r*\\ » include Federal Tax. Hingi enlarged to »how \S""Ei!!!,". ■ Iff, beauty ol detoilt. ®Trode Mark registered. \ KEErSAKE DIAMOND ItINGS.SYKACUSE J. M. T. (itIOMSUIOH) 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,May 8,1963 "Kavarek' Chosen SMOKE SIGNALS 14 Advisers Named Showtime Theme Today | WANT ADS | "Kavarek" will be the theme Town Girls meeting, 7:30 p.m., Barman Aud. APT. available for 2 or 3 men of International Showtime at 8 students. All utilities including' For Women's Dorms p.m.Saturday in the Bellarmine Tomorrow phone. $75 mo. 2 bedrooms. dining room. Kavarek is Hun- EA 2-9103. Spencer Margaret mentary education major, Philosophy Comprehensive ex- Daveen and and garian for mixer. am, 1p.m., Pigott Irwin presi- Mary Greiner will Aud. TWO LARGE, clean apartments, have been elected be third floor Fabian Dias, International CCD MentalHospitalCommittee dents of Xavier Hall and Mary- resident directors at Marycrest. unfurnished with view, suitable Club president, announced that meeting, 2 p.m., Chieftain lounge. for four girls crest Hall, respectively, for the Jeanne (Johnnie) Moening, the Bill RamseyBand, currently ($B5) and two 1963-64 year. Friday girls ($65). Bremer Apart- school vice president, and Pat Slattvet, on tour in the East, will pro- ments, MU 2-5009. Daveen, a junior majoring in publicity director, Writer's Club deadline for the are fourth vide music. shortstory contest languages, will work with five floor advisers. The showtime willfeature for- entries is noon. CATECHISM- classes offered to other junior girls next year. She Submit entries to Mr. Monda's lecture orientated undergradu- Timmie Ruef, secretary, and eign and U.W. folk singers and office in the English House. ates. will be an adviser on the sec- a Hungarian Price: 10c. Call EA 3- Anne Gilsdorf, social chairman, dance group. Sophomore Class patio party, 9 9400, Ext. 100. ond floor with Marianne Kreil- New club are Dias, ing, president. willbe on sixth floor. officers p.m.-12:30 a.m., Bellarmine Hall vice year.Helpinghim as vice presi- patio. Tickets, $1.50 a couple, will HELP WANTED: Junior or Se- JOYCE DUGAN, treasurer, FIFTH FLOOR directors will ident; Paul Bangasser, second not be sold at door. nior math major to work as be Carol Garland and Nicole president; actuarial trainee part-time dur- and Pat Brady,publicity direc- vice Patty Kief, ing school, tor, live Cromarty. treasurer;MargiePheasant, full-time during will on third floor. sec- summer. Farmers' New World Fourth, floor advisers will be Senior advisers in Xavier will retary, and Peggy Young, pub- PHILOSOPHY Life Insurance, Sunset Highway, Linda Simpson, secretary, and receive a full room and board licity chairman. COMPREHENSIVE Mercer Island. AD 2-8400, Ext. Arlene Kinssies, social director. grant. Marycrest junior direc- The philosophy comprehen- Margaret, a sophomore ele- tors will receive one-half room R.I.P. sive exam will be adminis- THESIS, term papers, and board expenses, except for Fr. William CosteUo, S.J., tered at 1 p.m. tomorrow in manu- president of the dorm, who script typing. Mrs. Rich. WE 7- the brother of Fr. Frank B. Cos- Pigott Aud. 2423. CoedtoGo South receives full room and board. tello,S.J.,S.U.academic vice Students who want their president, died last Sunday. grades should supply a TWO BEDROOMS with bath, $35. For Corps Fr. CosteUo, who Near Cornish School. EX 2-3470 Peace was a pro- stamped, self-addressed en- or EX Pat Wand, S.U. senior, will Dorms to Supply fessor of English at Gonzaga velope. 2-3637. leave the U.S. on Sept. 25 for University, suffered a cere- All supplies for the exam SUMMER OPPORTUNITY. Now Colombia, South America, as a Summer Housing bral hemorrhage April 22. will be provided. interviewing for limited group, PeaceCorpsmember. Following Marian, Bellarmine, Mary- this campus. Work in area of a trainingprogram "somewhere crest, and Xavier halls will your choice.National recognized in U.S." summer, plan — — company. Call LA 3-0668, 11 the during this house S.U. students who to Europe Holylands Hawaii to 1 only Pat will assist in setting up a attend classes summer quarter. a.m. p.m. for appoint- health and recreation project, Accommodations in the dorms ment. "probably some kind of com- will be $37.50 a month room rent NEW LOW FARES FOR LEASE: Beautifully fur- munity development in Colom- and $75 including meals. Theen- nished, gorgeous view, two bia." tire session will cost $75 room bdrm. house. Portage Bay. The 21-year oldcoed,daughter rent and $150 including meals. Student Flights and Ships Adults. EA 4-9563. of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius B. Meals will be servedinBellar- Space Still Available WANTED: Girl for part-time Wand of Troutdale, Ore., has mine diningroom. The girls may Guaranteed Departures Wrk. Starting June 1. Would completedtwo years in the hon- prepare their own meals inMar- prefer summer school student. ors program. She is majoringin ian. ODYSSEY INTERNATIONAL Must have driver's license. EA history and maintains a 3.25 Bellarmine Hall will be used TRAVEL 3-2311 after 5 p.m. g.p.a. by both lay and religious men Seattle's Oldest ICC Licensed andBonded Agency - Currently, Pat junior students; Marycrest and Xavier TWO BEDROOM, furnished is a ad- MA 2-7474 401 The 1411 Fourth Aye. Bldg. house for rent. No children. EM viser at Marycrest, where she have been reserved for nuns. 2-0215. is also dorm vice president.She has had 10 years of 4-H Club work, mostly in canning, cook- ing and sewing, which she feels will be of value in the Peace Corps. "My last correspondencefrom the Peace Corps told me to get my passport. They're just send- ing me tidbits of information to whetmy appetite,"Patexclaim- ed. "I'm so excited that Iwon't let myself think about it until '' ' finals are over." ■■■■■■;;i*:-::£:£r Rp^^ I SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER ITHAPPENED!

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