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11-10-1967 Spectator 1967-11-10 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. Who's Who' Accepts AAUP, Faculty Senate Discuss Campus Seniors Press and Academic Freedoms 35 By PAT CURRAN lated to the complexitiesof the A total of 35 S.U. seniors NANCY JANSEN, education, Two faculty groups issued statements this week Rousseve affair were discussed. AWS secretary, 66-67; Silver have been nominated to regarding freedom of the press and academic freedom. Four resolutions were enacted Scroll secretary; Mike Koenig, at the AAUP gathering. The appear in the national pub- general commerce, dorm mod- The faculty senate met Wednesday night in a mara- petitioned faculty lication, in Ameri- first one the "Who's Who erator, 1.K.; Jim La Cour, so- thon meeting to consider the senate to draft a fair statement can Colleges and Universities." ciology, varsity basketball, for- petitionofDr.Ronald Rousseve, In a memo yesterday to the on religousand ethicalnorms in It covers the 1967-68 academic Lenze, economics, concerning ward; Paul whose article sexual faculty senators, Dr.Larson an- relation to academic freedom year. ROTC brigade commander; ethics has been stifled by the that state- nounced the appointment of Fr. and to promulgate "Who's Who" is the annual di- Steve Loony, physical education, S.U. administration. ment quickly. rectoryof distinguished students captain, varsity basketball, var- The motion to hear Rousseve's Gerard Steckler,S.J., as faculty A SECOND, strongly worded selected from student bodies sity baseball; Larry McWil- grievance was passed after representative to the publica- resolution called for a Univer- throughout the U.S. liams, general commerce, some debate. In presenting his tions board. The membershipof sity statute giving a full state- ROTC deputy brigade comman- case before the senators, Rous- the board is now complete. ment on substantive dueprocess THE NOMINEES, their ma- der, president Scabbard and seve read five documents. Larson made the appointment for any faculty member ac- jors and activities are: Paul Blade; Mike Mitchell, history, These documents included sev- because of the motion calling cused before any administra- Bader, political science, senior four-year Army ROTC scholar- eral letters and stipulationssent for a convening of the publica- tionboard orpersonage. senator, ASSU first vice presi- ship. by Dr. Rousseve to the adminis- tions board and because of a These first two motions passed dent, 66-67; Hugh Bangasser, tration. They wereincorporated statement ina letter sent to him nearly unanimously. history, chairman Peter Claver JOHN MONAHAN, account- into the minutes of the senate by Fr. Timothy Cronin, S.J., A third resolution, concerning Interracial Center; Rob Bas- ing, president of Alpha Kappa meeting and will be distributed head of the Publications Board. the right of the press to cover tasch, English, student-to-stu- Psi; Carol Mukasa, education- to every faculty member. THE STATEMENT was that any campus AAUP meeting, dent committee; Jon Benton, French, editor, Aegis; Brian AFTER HEARING Rousseve, "The student publicationsboard narrowly received approval. general science, A Phi O presi- Nelson, biology, president, period dialog for any purpose The AAUP reserved the right dent; Lynne Berry, journalism, a of debate and has never met Christian Activities Program; ensued. since its full complement still to meet in executive session if managingeditor, Spectator. Dan O'Donnell, political sci- delegate, namely, a majority of the members so Cane, French, Finally,the senators voted on lacks one a Cathy Spur ence, president of the Political a motion that "the Senate rec- representative from the faculty requested. president, Silver Scroll treasur- Union; Ray Panko, physics, Publica- senate." Tenure for religious and lay er; Tom Champoux,English ed- Nu; Parda, ommend that the full Alpha Sigma Don tions Board meet and review Another motion passed by the faculty came under scrutiny in ucation, president Gamma Sig- electrical engineering,president, the Rousseve article andrender senators was a request that Fr. the final resolution. It asked the ma Phi; Nancy Conyers, phys- New Conservatives. Patterson, S.J., administration to apply the adviser, a judgment on its publisha- Webster submit ical education, dorm Ron Perry, history, president bility." in writing to the senate an ac- privilegeof tenure to all faculty Scroll; Pat Curran, Eng- Nu, Silver Alpha Sigma co-editor Jour- A tie vote on the motion re- count of an incident related to members. lish,editor, Spectator. neyman; John Rassier, political Larson, Rousseve matter. , An unnamed source has indi- Larry Dickson, math, presi- sulted and Dr. Robert the science, 1968 Homecomingchair- president senate,cast his At S.U. American Associa- cated that these criteria have dent the math club; Kathy man, president Young Republi- of the an in of vote affirmatively to pass the tion of University Professors been the cause of friction Eisner, home economics, presi- cans; Barb Swan, English and resolution. meeting on Monday, topics re- several S.U. incidents. dent Silver Scroll; Tom Gor- history, man, general commerce, tennis president Gamma Pi team, selected second team Ail- Epsilon; Barb Teterud, office American NCAA; Gail Harris, management, dormadviser, '65- education and math, vice presi- -66 ASSU executive secretary; dent, Silver Scroll and Gamma Cathy Vanderzicht, education, Pi Epsilon; Tom Hamilton, Spectator psychology, ASSU president; AWS president; Judy Young, SEATTLEUNIVERSITY Chuck Herdner, education, spe- English, associate editor, Spec- cial events coordinator. tator, co-editor Journeyman.

XXXVI Seattle,Washington,Friday, November10,1967 "««*" No.12 Eshkol's Assistant Starts; To Lecture at S.U. Doorbelling Aharon Kidan,special as- Kidan came to the World Bank Young Washington to Rally sistant to Israel's Prime in Washington, D.C., for a The B'nai Brith Hillel Foun- S.U. chapter of Young Minister Eshkol, a and The Levi will dations conduct cultural Washington will be scheduling speak at S.U. from noon-1 p.m. educational program at Ameri- can and Canadiancolleges, mass campaign rallyon cam- Thursday in the library auditor- con- a cerned with the involvement of pus within the next few weeks. ium.The Political Union is spon- Jewish youth inproblems facing At this time the purpose of the soring Kidan's speech on cam- world Jewry, and a broad un- organization will be explained pus. derstanding of Israel's role in by one of the founders. Washington is a Kidan is in the United States creative survival of the Jewish Young non- people. Mr. Kidan is touring partisangroup which intends to on extended tour of an lecture West Coast and Southwest col- conduct a statewide initiative universities under the joint leges. campaign in early January.Co- sponsorship of United Jewish Kidan is a former Economics ordinating the activity at S.U. Appeal and the B'nai Brith Hil- Editor of "Maariv," one of Is- is Jim Lynch, board of trustee lel Foundations. rael's leadingnewspapers. member of Y.W. and member Topic of his lecture will be The United Jewish Appeal is of the ASSU executive advisory "Changes in Israel as Conse-" the major American agency aid- committee. Lynch said that a quences of the 'Six-Day War.' ing immigrants to Israel, and social function will follow the After being employed in the refugee and distressed Jews rally. Bank of Israel for several years, throughout the world. Individual students are need- ed to take part in the doorbell- ing. In this way they will obtain the signatures of voters in the mapped-out area. Lynch said Bill Calls for 'Archaic' that this will be attempted in two nights. A rally will precede Election Code Revision each doorbelling session and be followed by a social function. "Whereas, The present elec- satisfied with last year's queen Lynch also emphasized that tion code is archaic in some and Ifeel that we should not the organization is not limited sense, and contains many ar- have a situation in which our to Washington state students ticles that are obsolete ..." homecoming queen, who repre- and that out-of-state students Jim Lynch andMary Jo Logan, With these words. Senator sents the university, is chosen YOUNG WASHINGTON: may attend. Once the doorbell- Young Washington coordinators, map out a door- Dennis Healy entered into the by the votes of thirteenpeople." ing process is completed inter- S.U. student senate last week the Rassier, in his statement ested students may continue in bellingroute. first piece of legislation which Wednesday, said that his criti- the Young Washingtons. Those can be said to be a result of the cism was aimed at the method interested may contact Lynch iel Evans, Attorney General help of the Junior Chamber of recent Leadership Workshop. of electing the Homecoming for further information. John O'Connell and majority Commerce, League of Women The bill, the only business on queen At recent meetingGov. Dan- Voters, Association of Univer- the Sunday's queen, not the herself. a leader Slade Gorden offered docket for meet- offered their support to the Women and the PTA. The ing, echoessentimentsexpressed meeting, Young Washingtons will coordi- workshop calling group. At the same at the in for a Lynn Sutcliffe, a U.W. law stu- nate their doorbelling efforts new election code. The item Pre-Registration Begins Soon dent, was elected president. with these groups. drawing most criticism at the Washingtons have also was $50 for the Sign-up sheets for registration Young ' conference the limit on Advance registration received the full support and election spending. 1968 Winter quarter will be No- advising will be posted on the 'Vegas Night doors advisor's offices or Healy's bill asks that a com- 15 through 28. Eligible of the entrepreneur Pat mittee for revision be set up to vember in the department offices on Rock n'Roll advance registration are Monday. may sign up Law Dean to Speak O'Day will team up with S.U.'s include Election Board Coordi- for Students bevy of Leon Mahoney, three having70 cred- for appointment their The associate dean of the U. A Phi O's and a beau- nator sen- students ormore an with at 8 p.m. tonight ators and the ASSU Ist Vice its by the Fall quarter 1967. advisors on the following days: W.law school willbe on campus tiful SPURS 15, 16, 17 20, Thursday, Nov. 16, to to to help fleece the unwitting President Larry Inman. These students will receive a November and talk into action, copy of their registration pro- 21, 22 for seniors, graduates, senior students interested in at- greenhorns who wander Inother senate-related Nite at the Chief- John Rassier, chairman of the cedure by mail. and unclassified sth year stu- tending law school. Mr. John Las Vegas homecoming committee, issued Registration for students with dents, and November 20, 21, 22 Huston, the associate dean, will tain. sophomores students by ap- Hardy souls who fork over the a denial Wednesday of a state- 69 or fewer credits will be on for juniors and with meet with the $2,- purportedly by January Registration All others pointment in Pigott 154. $1.50 cover charge will risk ment made him 3. num- 70 or more credits. playmoney in gam- during the last senate meeting bers will be mailed to these may obtain appointments dur- Those interested should sign -500 in mock 27 the appointment at the ad- bling. They will be able to bid to the effect that "Most of the students along with their grades ing the week of November sheet winnings. students were extremely dis- of the Fall quarter. through December 1. missions office counter. for prizes with their Friday, November 10, 1967 2 THE SPECTATOR To fasten a boat to a wig: Stereo Records Designer Confronts Problems Stoops to Conquer." Library MISS ADEN beganlast spring Addedto to research and design cos- Tired? Can't Puccini farther? ed by Mr. Aklin, will include tumes for this upcoming Eng- Take Hart! A new library mu- the Masses of Palestrina and lish comedy. Her first step in- sic section will offer Bizet stu- Lassus, the Baroque works of volved a careful research of the dents a chance to settle Bach Bach, Handel, and Vivaldi, all dress worn by men and women and un-Ravel to the strains of the essential works of Beetho- during this era. Shoes, wigs, fine music. ven, Haydn and Mozart; cham- hats, undergarments and stat- Mr. Walter Aklin of the S.U. ber music, concertos, sympho- ure had to be considered as fine arts department ,has spent nies and operas. well as the primary garments the past months Chopin for a balanced collection of 150 sym- ALSO INCLUDED will be Lei- worn. by Present day men'sloafers en- phonic recordings, designed to der and other works Schu- provided draw even classical music bert, the piano works of Schu- hanced with buckles op- easy to the question haters out of Haydn. mann and Chopin and the an solution Verdi, Wagner and of footwear for the men. The Stethescope-styleearphones in eras of women's shoes were also pur- four study booths will pipe Puccini. stereo music ranging from Ren- Tone Poems and other major chasable. works of Tchaikovsky, Debussy, designed last aissance to twentieth century to Wigs were culture-starved students. The Schoenburg and Bartok will be spring by Miss Aden and made included, contem- New study possibilities are endless: as well as according to her design in Trig porary Americans of the show's Math with Mozart! with such as York. Half cos- Greig! BiologywithBeethoven! Gershwin. tume budget was allotted for ex- music library project is made-to-or- The penditure on these THE FOUR booths, located being co-sponsored by the Uni- der wigs. Many women in the fine department hats top- near the second-floor reference versity arts 18th Century sported desk, in operation and the library, hope that To manufacture will be full who ped by ships. by late next week, according to students who sample their musi- the one worn in "She Stoops to spokesmen. offerings will come Offen- Aden first had fine arts and library cal Conquer," Miss The repertoire as select- bach. to locate a light weight minia- wax ture boat. She used a small toy WHO WILL CONQUER? Bob Lee,left, and Patty Walker boat and fastened it with black rehearse for Teatro Inigo's latest production, "She Stoops wires to the base of the hat. Expected by the 'SWANS' to Conquer." Tricorn hats were worn 18th Century gentlemen. Wom- By DENISE GARETY eralothers, confronted Miss Lois en's broad brimmed hats were How does one fasten a boat Aden in the designing and cre- improvised for the tricorns, To Convene at S.U. to an actor's wig? ation of 18th Century costumes turning up three sides of the This problem, along with sev- for Oliver Goldsmith's "She brim. If you feel sick, wait until nary care. next Featured banquet speaker will week. Miss JeanBushman, S.U. as- SOME OF the actresses could Approximately 150 student be the doors on sistant professor of nursing. not fit through nurses will be attending a state- 'Dirty Polities' Charge stage, because of their panes. The announcement of the stu- A pane is a type of corset-bus- wide convention on the S.U. dent nurse of the year will also tle which causes both sides of a campus next Thursday through be made during the banquet. protrude. Special cut- Saturday. dress to THREE day convention Denied by O'Donnell ting, patterns and designing The SWANS (State of Wash- THE By KERRY the bylaws or charter books required this par- Nursing is being organized by two S.U. WEBSTER were to meet ington Association of juniors, Rosemary Fruge and Dan O'Donnell, president of that forbids the changing of a ticular dress style. The scene Students) convention will be at- the S.U. PoliticalUnion, denied charter in this manner," he designer had to this by representatives from Mary McDermott. consider tended Delegates are expected to Monday that there was any said. added dimension in his creation 16 schools throughout the state. "dirty politics" in his doors. come from schools of nursingof involved and design of set Girls Hosting the event willbe mem- universities, colleges and hos- spearheadinga drive to rescind HINDERY said that Cashman wearing panes will enter the bers of the Sigma Kappa Phi, Relations had approached him two days sideways movement pitals. They include: the International stage in a the S.U. student nurses club. S.U.,U.W., SPC, Pacific Luth- Club's Model United Nations al- before the budget committeebe- in order to clear obstacles. charge had been gan deliberating, and asked of this era the conven- eran Univerity, Everett Junior lotment. The Men and women THE TOPICS of College, Shoreline Community made by the club's moderator, that a request for MUN be in- were found to have been quite tion willcenter around "Special Mr. Ben Cashman. cluded. robust; type of pad- College, Highline College, Yaki- thus some Clinical Areas" and concentrate ma Valley College, Walla Walla "The ASSU had not followed "He gave me a written re- ding was required for the cos- on coronary care, gynecology this prob- Community College, Clark Col- the law in making the allot- quest," Hindery said, "and Iin- tumes. Miss Aden met and birth derects. Colum- corporated it into the budget. sewing two lay- and top- lege in Vancouver and ment," he said. "It was my lemby together Guest speakers their bia Basin CommunityCollege in as a member of The night before budget of muslin and inserting cot- ics are Dr. Lester Sauvage, sur- right and duty the ers Pasco. the ASSU to see that the law was to be introduced, Dan ton padding between the layers. gical service chief, and Miss that Stoops to Conquer" Steven, coronary Delegates from hospital was followed." O'Donnell informed me "She will Mary care represent St. MUN not a class A club. open p.m. today at the Te- supervisor, of schools will Cabri- was 8:30 unit both Seattle's ni in Seattle, Tacoma General, O'DONNELL contended that We found this to be true, and, atro Inigo. Providence Hospital, on coro- with approval of Mr. Cash- St. Joseph's in Tacoma, St. the club had been re-chartered the Elizabeth's in Yakima, Sacred as a class A organization (eli- man, then introduced the bill funds) changing their Heart in Spokane,Spokane Dea- gible for ASSU in an un- charter." Orthopedic Hospital coness, and Central Washington constitutional manner. O'Donnell said that even the Deaconess in Wenatchee. "A club can be re-chartered original request was not prop- only in the same way that it erly handled. Tutors can change its constitution," he Needs Volunteer though are getting The tutoring would be on an said, "by a general vote of its "IT WAS written on a piece Even they basis, be- said, care possible, the chil- individual possibly members." of scrap paper," he "and the best p.m. nights been budget in pencil dren at Children's Orthopedic tween 6:30-8 two a The MUN charter had added to the The individual work would changedby an 8 to 4 vote the the top. Itold them this Hospital would welcome a week. of across be set up a quarterly basis. senate. O'Donnell complained was not the thing to do. friendly face in a new program on Leo beginning at the hospital. The parties and movies could first to ASSU Treasurer He he not oppose arrangedby First Vice President said would Students are needed to donate be groups. Hindery. a further request from the MUN The hospital is located on the Larry Inman and President their time in tutoring the school 1 for funds. a minimum East of the U.W., 4800 Sand IHi TomHamilton then went to Sen- age children of side ESIoJUHW^m Hi "They will have my support, three hours a week; arranging Point Way Northeast. ators Bob Pigott and Paul Ba- in any der, whom they urged to to call for what it is worth, when they parties for the children and Students interested the sen- follow the proper procedure," running movies on Friday and type of work should contact for reconsideration of Mrs. Sterling, ext. 200, ate action. he said. Saturday nights. Barbara The children range in age Children's Orthopedic Hospital, Also, any stu- AND Pigott moved LEO HINDERY said that one from one year to 15 years. Their for an interview. BADER dents wishing to devote for reconsideration at the next recourse left to the club would stay in the hospital can be days or clubs the budget be to apply for money from the through months, depending on time to group projects should meeting, at which Brian Nelson, ext. 350. was beingconsidered. The MUN senate general fund. their illnesses. call reclassification was revoked, and the budget amended to ex- clude the club. Leo Hindery,in a separate in- terview Monday, denied heated- MASTER CLEANERS I ly that there was "anything il- I legal" about changing the MUN Pm^^SH * Students, Faculty MpMPrl Discount to S.U. charter by senate vote. "There is nothing written in RSBBjjfe' Jl # Special same day service The Spectator P^lrV'infjHllV^i "# Close to Campus Finl Award, College Journalism, 196*— mjiJmf^'if^^jSMm M 2 blocks from Marycrest Sigma Delta Chi "All American"— Award, Second Semeiter, 1965-66 Associated Collegia!. Press "Publication of Distinction" Award, Catholic School Preis Atiociation, W To keep up that fresh, 1964, 1965, 1966 Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidays and dur- just-pressed look ing final examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business offices at The Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Ave., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage 1209 Madison MAin 4-6636 I 233 POST STREET paid at Seattle, Wash. Subscripion: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $2.75; Canada, SAN FRANCISCO Mexico, $4.50; other foreign, $5.65; airmail please add S°/o State sales tax in U.S. $6 85. Friday,November 10,1967 THE SPECTATOR 3 Workshop 67: The Seed is Sown

Along the decaying battlements of an obsolete bull sessions to draft resolutions, later submittedto coastal battery, Workshop delegates gathered in the entireassembly.

Time out for a sunset from the Ft. Casey lighthouse. Enjoying the view are Co-chairmenLeon Mahoney (I.) and Jim Summers (r.), withSec- retary Kathy Triesch.

By KERRY WEBSTER The shouting is over, the arguments ended. The meadows and barracks of Whidbey Island's Camp Casey are silent again, until next year's ASSU Leadership Workshop. Now the real work begins. ministration, as has another Those who formulate and re- asking one hour of time each solve have given over the prod- week free of classes for student ucts of their labor to those who activities. implement and organize, with Incallingfor "immediate pub- the same anxious trepidation lication" of a student handbook that the engineer must display after a speech by The Very as he hands his brainchild to Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., the machinist who fabricates it. president of S.U., outlining his reason for putting a "hold" TWELVE resolutions emerged order on the project, the del- from the scores of bull sessions egates showed a cheeky deter- among the crumbling fortifica- mination. The success of the tions at the aging formercoast- project, of course, still remains al battery site. up to the administration, inde- "These ideas must not be lost cisive in drafting a statment on in sluggish, balking committees, student rights for the booklet. to be mentioned and not acted calling upon," letter sent ANOTHER resolution, said a this in Xavier week to delegates. for an "over 21Club" "We must confront the cam- Hall, is given little chance of pus," the letter continued, "with success by most observers these challengingideas. simply because the space is still "But unless you speak up now, needed for faculty offices. res- others who may share your in- The two ASSU-concerned sights will also sit silent and olutions were the first to cause movement in the University discontented. And you as a struggle leader will have failed." community. One will Like the Biblical seeds, some for life in the student senate of the resolutionshave fallen on Sunday. One is dead already. A bill which would set inmo- good ground, some on bad. the Some have already begun to tion a revision of election already be- code, as asked for by the del- sprout; some have upon The solitary figure of delegate Larry Inman is ening beach for firewood. Salmon cooked on an gun to egates, willbe voted at the highlighted wither. next senate meeting. etched against the dying sun as he scouts the dark- open fire the evening meal. ONE RESOLUTION that has BUT THE senators killed a pus publicity officers, and to list Althoughsome delegatesgrew Coverageof off-campus events received official approbation senate bill requiring a policy upcoming campus events in a somewhat wild in their accusa- of concern to college students concerning repre- from sen- calendar-like column. tions, the atmosphere never also drew angry criticism from was student letter each week the college sentation on the conduct review ate to The Spectator, almost be- grew totally negative; most had delegateswho felt that a board. Fr. Edmund Morton, fore the delegates had time to THE SPECTATOR session was concrete proposals to remedy paper should just "publicize S.J., had alreadystated prior to unpack their ownresolution call- the most stormy of all the con- what they felt was wrong with campus events." the conference that he wel- ing for the same thing. ference functions. Editor Pat The Spectator. comed the idea of having a Another resolution, calling for Curran, who was turned down A bemused Curran spent most ONE DELEGATE could not "young man young lady" consolidation of the Activities by the delegate selection com- his time trying to explain understand why an ASSU com- and of not the on the board. Board and Special Events, has mittee but asked to come to the problems of producing a mittee could censor Spectator," faced news before it was printed. A resolution calling for char- yet to be acted upon, pro or con. "defend the newspaper every 48 hours to of dormitoryliving-groups Spectator was calledupon an intensive grillingthat turned "But why?" he yelled, "It's tering The delegateswho felt their projects newspaper, isn't has also met with cautious be- by a seriesof resolutions to call several times into a shouting the student's nevolence on the part of the ad- regular conferences with cam- match. had been slighted. it?"

A fire, a guitar, an exhausting day, and the tenor voice of Fr. Joseph The man who came to dinner stayed to do the dishes. The Very Rev. Mary Jo Logan and Leon Maho- Fitterer, S.J., a speech to the dele- ney volleyball, as Maguire, S.J., wereall the delegates neededfor an enjoyable evening. John A. delivered well-received contend for the gates, then was set to work in the cookhouse Tom Hamilton ponders which —Spectator photosby Kerry Webster side deserves his support. Page Four THE SPECTATOR Friday, November 10, 1967 Editorial Reps Henry IV Offers Leaders Note The ASSU Leadership Workshop delegates gather Evening of Total Theatre each year to debate student issues and exercise the ByROBERT CUMBOW somewhat flabbymuscles of student power. Shakespeare wrote several The Workshop sets the tone for student drives and better plays than "Henry IV, collective suggestions throughout the comingschool year. Pt. 1," but none so exciting and high-pitched in its demands or low- so versatile. The Seattle Repre- That tone can be tory Theatre's current produc- pitchedinits goals. tion of "Henry" bears this up. WE FEEL that the Workshop established a tone bal- The play,which tells the story anced between a low and a high note. That is to say the of the prodigalPrince Hal and produced timelyrealization of his princely Workshop struck one's ear with the same tone responsibility, is the most gen- in the last 11 years. uinely suspenseful drama the The 12 resolutions passed by the delegates may Bard ever produced. A rebellion strike a chord of interest within the student body. is brewing against Henry IV, will do so only if resolution number 13 is Kingof England. But they As the rebels gain support implemented quickly. That resolution calls for a steer- and draw nearer to Shrewsbury ing committee to pressure the entrenched powers into a with their forces, it seems as if recognition of the Workshop motions. the king's wastrel son Prince Many listening by those Hal will never leave his tavern of the resolutions deserve to return to serious inauthority. friends and duties of state. The tension spirit SECTION Workshop which itself did a builds, creating an atmosphere ardKavanaugh, who very much to the and letter of his ONE of the looks the part. He ably conveys work. "Henry IV, Pt. 1," be- disproportionate share of the listening last week-end oi great excitement. The play in a stirring depiction the conflict of youth and respon- cause of its involved historical was the vaunted students-at-large. climaxes sibility which tears the young background, is often a difficult of the Battle of Shrewsbury. play for modern The Workshop co-chairmen made ita policy to invite ROBERT DARLING'S simple Prince's allegiances in the audiences to broaden the base and provides courseof the play. follow. But in the Rep's produc- unaffiliated students in order to abstract set the per- involvements, allegi- perspective Workshop. fect atmosphere for each scene. Theodore Sorej appears as the tion the of the choleric, stuttering Hotspur, ances and liaisons are always Except students-at-large were Its suggestiveness gives free- in a few cases the dom to the viewer's imagina- leaderof the rebel forces. He is clear. silent. The silence may have been approbation but more tion, yet still captures well laudable up to his final scene. Fletcher has prefaced this likelyit was acase of an information gap. enough the tone of the play But Hotspur's death speech us- reading of "Henry" with the Those in ASSU activities or in clubs under the and its historical setting. The ually strikes the modern viewer final scene of "Richard II," the not — the play immediately pre- ASSU do not understand the structure andpolitics within lighting, though at times inade- as overly "corny" even which quate, is generally an asset to best actor cannot save it en- cedes "Henry IV" historically. student government. the production. tirely. Sorel makes a superb ef- This scene makes for a more THEREFORE the Workshop, for all its bi-partisan The Rep has gained polish fort. exciting opening to the play, as intentions, rapidly came to be dominated by ASSU over its previous seasons, if Patrick Hines is the belching, well as a clearer view of Henry members. 'Henry" is any indication. This brawling Jack Falstaff, figure IV in his historical frame. ASSU problems, such as the election code, could be is the first Rep preduction in of Riot and Vanity.In "Henry" Allan Granstrom's costumes which there is not a single poor he extends to new horizons the again live up to the appealand soundlydiscussedonly by ASSUpeople. job of acting. Even the walk-on role of Shakespeare'sbest-loved authenticity that Rep-goershave We wouldsuggest in light of this that the next Work- roles are welldone. comic figure, whom he also por- come to expect. shop focus on the student core critique or the structure The four major roles are ex- trayed in the Rep's summer of theology-philosophy instruction at S.U. ceptionally good. Josef Som- productionof "The Merry Wives mer, whose "Tartuffe" him Cheerleaders Education,not the ASSU, all students. won of Windsor." He is extremely affects critical praise last season, does funny; his comic irresponsibil- Five freshman cheerleaders, AN AMALGAMATION of student-faculty power as a complete turnabout, and plays ity, as Shakespeareprobablyin- three girls and two boys, were practiced at some universities could be another Work- a serious, sometimes tragic role tended, becomes difficult to ac- chosen at tryouts Monday. The shop subject. with kindly capability. Despite cept as the play draws to its 14 applicants were judged by The thrust of this year'sWorkshopledinto the heart- the play's gradual change of close. Hal sees this, and his the varsity song leaders. focus from Henry IV to Prince break with tavern life is com- Nancy Ellis, 18, Marysville, land of the ASSU. It would be better if it had directed Hal, Sommersteals the evening. plete. is planning to major in market- itself the mind of the student bodyinstead. IS portrayed by to HAL Rich- "HENRY" IS A closeto "total ing. theatre" as Shakespeare ever Barb Saunders, Portland, Letters to the editor came. There is uproarious com- is 18 and a politicalscience ma- edy, deep tragedy, intrigue, jor. She participated in the plenty of action, merrymaking Leadership Conference and is a and song. The incidental music member of Young Washington. in this production was compos- Monica Cruz, 18, an education ed by Conrad Susa, and is major, plans to be a kindergar- thing before you can discuss it. everywhere appropriate, often ten teacher. In response to this, one can only stirring. The two boys chosen are Paul show that knowledge is not really Director Allen Fletcher has Childs, 18, a physical science necessary to the philosophy of brought Shakespeare a long major, and Al Reese, 18, now either reviewer. remaining in first humanities. "Ignorance is bliss," seems to way, while faithful be the attitude of both letters. This type of reasoning tends to turn a university into a post- graduate high school. Fr. Powers begins the attack with a chorus of, "I'm right, so you can't be worth listening to." Larry Dickson chooses the "... but science tells us" ap- proach. Although it would have been nice to find out if Mr. Dick- son's objection had been consid- ered in the censored article, Dr. Rousseve could obviously learn a great deal from this promising young psychology major. It should To the editor: grates against our very nature. be rather simple to demonstrate My short stay at S.U. has been Many of us are too "average" that Einstein was wrong, in light a pleasant and rewarding experi- to be granted a scholarship and of Newton's laws. ence. It seems a shame that this so our last resort is eventual In light of two facts (that this year will be my last. The faculty transfer to the "Campus Across university does seem to thrive on and student body radiatea friend- Town" or other state-supported opinionatedarticles and that free- liness and intelligence uncommon institutions where the cost isn't dom of speech is in fact allowed on most college campuses. I quite so dear. only until protest becomes effec- thank you all for making me feel The tuition raise proposed for tive), Iwould like to suggest that at home in my first two years of next fall will force me to trans- we honestly admit that we just school. fer. These words won't be remem- don't want discussion on certain There are many of you that I bered and if they are it will prob- points. it is ably be with an air of indiffer- True freedom of speech only don't know personally and willing probably just as well because ence but at least I've said good- exists when a university is good friends are hard to forget. bye. I wish you all the best of to allow a serious, important ar- may each every one be printed despite pos- Iwon't be able to attend this uni- luck and and ticle to versity next year. My problem is of you reach your own particular sible harm to its image. In the a common one. Isimply cannot goal in life. Now I'll go my sep- end, censorship is nothing more "pay the price" of a Catholic edu- arate way, thankful that Ican than an active form of apathy. cation. say, "I went to Seattle Univer- Raymond Panko sity." Upon entering this institution I Fields, Sophomore had glorious visions of working Dan my way through school but in the Truth Makes Free short period of a year my dream To the editor: has been shattered. It seems that Ignorance Is Bliss Ihear so much these days our university tends to forget that To the editor: about academic freedom. Espe- many of us must pay for our own It says a great deal for a uni- cially do Ihear remarks about it education. We must do this with- versity when a campus newspa- in reference to the action of the out help from family funds or per contains two (count them, administration in regard to their financial aid from the govern- two) reviews of an unpublished quashing the attempt of Dr. Rous- ment. There are many of us that article. Since most readers are seve to publish a controversial have been brought up in the tra- not familiar with this literary article in this paper. wets dition that reads, "If you can't form, they understandably have From the things Ihear Iam JEWELERSfields pay cash, don't buy it." apprehensions about such letters. led to believe that it is not aca- To suggest to one of us that After all, they have learned in demic freedom but academic we should take out a student loan English, you have to read some- (Continuedonpage 5) Friday, November 10, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 5 —Letters— Dorm President Plans (Continued from page 4) ODDS (perhaps better unacademic) li- cense that is really desired. An 'Home Sweet Home' old, but true, saying comes to mind here: "You shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free." THE GREATEST degree of Bv MICHAEL PALANDRI academic freedom comes hand It has been stated that Seattle University is the only in hand with the greatest degree college in which the students are more conservative than of possession of the truth. When the administration. Are we going tostand for this?Ignor- we have the true answer to one ing the statement obviously lends support to it, and question, may then go on to we "Apathetic U." is composed of students who draw their the next. At the same time to go night. solving the bedcovers over their heads at on to the next without Last week Iespousedpublic disturbances.Iwas actually com- first is precipitous and will en- mentingon the fact that we are too lazy to do something destruc- tangle us more than any web we tive, let alone expend some energy to do something constructive. can weave by practicing the art The administration can be held partly responsible. deceit. In this case we deceive of FREEDOM is a topic currently being discussed. ourselves, while in the latter we ACADEMIC The administration wishes to shield us from those things which it know what we are doing. considers detrimental to our well-being.Ican understand that it In this university we are mov- wishes us to accept those things upon which this university is ing ahead. Surely we have pro- founded. gressed beyond the basic prob- get accept are But it seems to me that the best way to anyone to lems to the finer ones— we something is not to tell them to "blindly" accept it, but to show building on a foundation of truth. exposed Likewise, a Catholic university them why it is better than any other position.If we are not cannot be Catholic, just as much to these other positions, how can we be expected to successfully as an individual cannot be Cath- face them when we leave the protective womb of S.U. olic, who does not affirm that the Therefore, Ipropose that we discuss the issues intelligently. teachings of the Church and the Isuggest that a group such as the Christian Activities Program commandments of God are true. invite Dr. Rousseve and any other enlightened teachers who have Itis the intellectual assent to the knowledge of topic (no emotional arguments, please) of these, and the good will some the truth to conduct a discussion. Is this possible? Try. Gayle Tallo states dorm plans to uphold them, that sets us free. " " " " freedom a way makingapathetic peoplemore industri- By busy thinking up ideas to make WITHOUT THE moral MONEY HAS of JUDY FERY found in adhering to God's laws, ous. This year the game was "chain bottle." Patterned after the BellarmineHall officers nave the Hall more home-like for the never have the academic paid $6 girls institutionalized. we will chain letter, the sucker gave a "fifth" or to the man at numerous new ideas to get the and less freedom we desire. Unless we the top of the list. As more people entered, he was told, his name hall hopping with ex- One suggestion has been to have find the true answer to the first the whole thing residence painted the now never have the wouldmove up to the top. The people who started citement this year. gay flowers on problem, we will $50 ahead, those in middle broke even, and walls. academic freedom to pursue the came out about the This year's dorm officers in- bland Rous- those at the end are still wondering whathappened. Tallo, president; Gayle is second. The answer to Dr. " " clude: Gayle commented that she seve's problem is given, and so " " Sharon Gilsford, secretary; Pat definitely in favor of establish- to go further. If we Campion to be following council, a we are free Other moderators seem Father Connors, treasurer, and Norma ing an inter-dorm say there is no answer here, we Power's lead. However,they are kinder to the poor student's pock- Dryden, publicity and social di- resolution that came out of last restrict our freedom, we cannot all, a day is expensive. On the bul- Workshop. it. etbook. After a dollar a little rector. weekend's ASSU rationally go on beyond floor: "Beds must be made, floors swept, want as much academic free- letin board on another The presidentplans to use the I and wastepaper baskets emptied. Please let us know when you time, dom as possible, so Iteach at a FOR THE FIRST Bel- inter-dorm council to sponsor school, the funda- will be gone overnight." What Iwant to know is: who are they larmine is being represented on a game Catholic where such things as football mental questions have answers. inviting into our rooms when we leave? the Activities Board. Previous between the guys and girls dur- Now Ihave the freedom to go on Floor moderatorsalso haveother idiosyncracies. Manyof them to this year there had been no ing the spring, and perhaps a to the really interesting problems, ask their charges to "drop in anytime," but then don't they eat policy regarding this matter. contest betweenthe dormrooms assured that some basis in truth have many a moderator braving wind and Anarchy breeds at Campion? I seen The Bellamine executive coun- during open house judged by is shared by all. rain on his way to Loyola for dinner. Why are they avoidingus? sponsor reg- the Campion visitors. license, solidity and narrowness cil is planning to a — true academic Do we have bad breath or something? ular monthly speaker for the Dorm residents will be happy breeds freedom know the executive freedom, freedom from error. THE MOST obvious reason is the food. Legendhas it that they residents. to that Dennis M. Cantwell of Loyola.Now council is now in the process of Philosophy Dept. serve real food behind those steel-reinforced doors attaining the food at Campion isn't that bad; the boys from the U.W. will OTHER SPEAKERS on such 2 a.m. leave for resi- they design during attest to that (it makes me wonder what serve over there). topics as interior and dents weekends. complaints budgeting are being planned. Ireally didn't have any either. Ido now. The officers hope to sponsor a ASKED ABOUT PROBLEMS Hit Dirty Politics far in her U.W. psychology professor to encountered thus To the editor: speak on the psychology of lov- herm, the dorm president re- Often what appears to be dirty ing, which it is hoped will stim- lated that many times the big- politics is just good sense. Re- ulate an open, frank discussion gest problem to overcome when considering the MUN allotment concerning the matter. trying to initiate something for was dirty politics from Mr. Cash- If enough funds can be appro- the students is the number of man's viewpoint, but in consid- protests from parents who want ering the whole budget, as the priated, the snack bar will be must, it certainly would type their children are senate converted into a Parisian to feel that not be good sense to grant $500 outdoor cafe. Vending machines safe in the dorm. to an organization with a past will be made available in the If the caliber of officers and track recordof false starts. cafe which will provide a small the quality of their ideas is any The budget is already unable gathering place for the girls to indication, Bellarmine Hall to support its members of long talk and relax together. should be off to a great year; and good standing, and these of is, if student can keep their course deserve first chance fbr that funds. THE DORM PRESIDENT is parents in line. deserved in this The other day Iwas munchingmy lunch whena worm crawled If criticism is jello. a matter, it is in the reapportion- out of the lettuce under my The next day, mosquito strug- ment of this $500 to the intended gled out from under a smiliar burden and then buzzed away. I needy organizations. According really enjoy a variety of foods, but this is ridiculous! Saga serves to six senators, and in the opinion a course which not even the "zoo" of Farrell's Ice Cream Parlor of Treasurer Hindery and "the can rival! opinion of the financial board," " " " " Special Events was most needy. The language department believes in visual aids. The idea is The fact that this organization object, not the foreign word to the English had lost more money in the pre- to relate the word to the <"' my French teacher to bring a doll to class (a toy, tNl at vious week than 30% of the clubs word. This led Terry can spend in a year seems to not a real live one). My high school French teacherhad him beat, TEL Madison bear this need out. The senate though. He had a whole doll house. promptly awarded Special Events " " " " $300 more. Perhaps Mr. Cash- WHY ARE the gates to Broderick fountain always locked at man's remarks could be better night? Ireally don't think that there is any danger that one of applied in this instance. dolphins Bob Pigott the students would want to steal one of Chief Seattle's (or are they really salmon?). The New Management ' ' Boys are able to hurdle the ob- p edse Senc Season Ticket — 4 GRANDOPERAS I stacle but these tight skirts are Welcomes Our Close Friend Romeo & Juliet Sat. Nov. II | At Each. Enclosed full giving the girls trouble.Many a The Crucible Fri. Feb. 28 j Amount of pair of nylons has been ruined SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Fidelio Fri. Mar. I I because a privacy-seeking cou- Don Giovanni Fri Apr. 19 I ple refused to let a lock stop ALL IN ENGLISH!!! ;ii them. " * " * * MAKE CHECKS PAYABLE SEATTLE OPERA, 158 THOMAS, 98109 This column will now do a Dunbar Room ORCH: $18, 13.15, 11.25; LOGE: $13.15; BALCONY: $8; BOXES: $20 public service. Some of you — "Family Dining waking L pjodQ »|+ naughty boys have been at i+s Finest" up the Bellarmine residents ■ when you bring in your girls at * one in the morning. Irealize Banquet Rooms that after behaving like gentle- * (?) and doing — Top of the Town Room § men some of the — GOTPLTLADSO!! s quieter things during the eve- Fireside Room ning, you must release some of Q your pent-up take Special -o emotions. So StudentPrices yourselves and your noise else- - where. The same goes for you Dining Reservations clowns who rev up your motor- Entertainment MA 2-6400 "Get Off The Passenger List To Limbo cycles by Campion. 6 THE SPECTATOR Friday,November 10, 1967 Homecoming Court Semifinals

"Spirit of 76

FRESHMAN JUN|ORS SOPHOMORES SENIORS

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CATHY VANDERZICHT NANCY LOVELACE MARIE BUTENKO MARILYNTURNER KARLA STROM

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MARY JO BEAUMONT PAT SCHMITT DOROTHY CURRAN MEG RANKIN CATHY CANE

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KATHY ELSNER SHERRI TREBON BARB TETERUD NANCY CONYERS JUDY SKIBA — Seniors Select YOUR Queen Page Seven Friday, November 10, 1967 THE SPECTATOR In Review: Gone With the Wind Prof Aims Coeds Learn Defense Rhett, for Cortex Aqainst Dangers Scarlett Love Dark Again in Classic Film

FR.MICHAELCASEY.SJ. ByMARY RYALL and MARY ANN FRUSHOUR "A question is a rational achievement" summarizes the teaching approach of a new By MICHAELA CASSIDY accessible. It goes without say- member of S.U.'s philosophy Wednesday night, Officer Du- ing that an assailant will not department,Fr. Michael Casey, ane Christensen of the Seattle stand by while his victim rum- S.J. In teaching philosophy spoke mages throughher purse. (this quarter he is teaching PI Police Department to one History hundred girls in the snack bar As with these and all the 125, of Greek Philoso- "Safety Pro- other defenses, it phy), Fr. Casey says he finds at Bellarmine on is vital that problems is cedures for Women." He de- any action taken be quick, force- one of the largest several simple self- ful, and violent. Do not be helping his students to reach scribed the"think stage." defense techniques that could afraid to hurt your attacker or you. Students, he finds, are condi- make the difference between he will hurt TEMPTATION: That scoundrel,Rhett Butler, tempts the tioned by their culture to "get- attack and safety. everything through MOST way to not too bereaved widow, Scarlet O'Hara, with a new ting their The most basic one to use THE effective eyes and ears. In philosophy we when confronted by an assailant ward off attack, said Officer Paris bonnet. go right into Christensen, is to prevent one. Bv MARY ANN FRUSHOUR have to the cor- is to scream. Officer Christen- companions, Hollywood advertising, tex." Students can read mater- sen emphasized this saying that Travel with even In the immortal words of ial carefully, repeat what was it is effective becauseit attracts during daylight hours and es- movie-goers once more have the chance to "love, laugh said but "asking what the ma- attention. pecially after dark. Check front and cry in a land which bred the last gentlemen, where terial meant is throwing them and back seats of the car with stand, perished gal- Casey ex- a flashlight before entering. chivalry made a heroic last and a curve ball." Fr. ANOTHER ONE is to turn lantly." Wind" is back. plainedthat he tries to generate and look him in the face. The Lock doors androll up the win- "Gone With the "enriched confusion" in his attacker will most likely leave dows. Drive on main thorough- "Gone With the Wind" is a class — a philosopic confusion because once he is identified fares and park in well-lit areas. great motion picture. It is go," where the horror of war which can lead to the rational and picked up, several other If stalled on the freeway, stop great, not as an exampleof 1930 never really interferes with the achievement of a question, and willbe Criminals on the right, get out to lift the movie making, not as a show- romantic idylls, and "The Ten hopefully, to answer. crimes solved. car, and get are active people, each with a hood of the back case for the stars of yesterday, Commandments" where the in- FR CASEY laughingly said characteristic mode of opera- inside, lock the doors and roll but as a movie for the here and dividuals become Causes. "The that he became interested in tion. up the windows. now, for today's audiences. Wind" expresses both the stench philosophy because it was "the Some of the other defenses If help comes, roll down the and wasteof war as well as the only place where Icould really force- window only to ask for the THIS FAMOUS story of Civil varying roles individuals can display my great In discussed include a sharp, Georgia, talent." a ful jab with the elbow into his State Patrol or a tow truck. War and post-war now play though fighting under the more serious vein he said that ribs; a heavy stomp down onto Since the opening of the free- playing at the Paramount The- same flag. he finds philosophy exceedingly his foot; and scratching near way, the Seattle area has ac- ater, has been reissued six Nothing could give a more important and insisted that quired a band of highway times since its premiere in1939. terrifying picture of war than "everyone is a philosopher be- his eyes. Lifting the knee to the release, of assailant's stomach or groin is robbers. For this the quality the wounded men in the railroad cause everyone must eventually though the sound and picture have yard, or the frantic hands grap- a philosophy also effective. Even nearly perfect by form of life." these may injure, assump- SPECIFIC areas of safety been made ping for the casualty list after In his call,Fr. Casey tries to the of stereophonic Gettysburg. Yet tion is that if the woman does were then covered in the ques- the addition the battle of make philosophymore relevant— herself, she will be tion session. Women livingalone sound and 70-millimeter film. human concerns are never by emphasizing not doctrines not defend of hurt. The loss of personalprop- with their full names on the The romance betweenScarlett crowded by the magnitude "there —are any number of doc- erty is the least amount of dam- mail box or in the phone book O'Hara (Vivien Leigh), the the forces which surround them. trines" but "kid's reaction to age that canbe done. are often bothered. A first ini- Southern belle, and Rhett But- doctrines." Philosophy must be tial leaves the sex of the occu- ler (Clark Gable), the cynical THIS IS ESPECIALLY evi- not an instilling of doctrine but in of HEALSO spoke of some weap- pant undetermined and there- and dashing blockade runner, dent the second half the a kind of "intellectual forma- fore discourages trouble. Hid- Hollywood masterpiece. film with the onset of the tion." ons that are standard equip- is a bleeding by ment in a woman's purse: a den keys may aid the burglar The film bears all the marks South's second the BEFORE COMING to S.U.. for how many novel places to of Hollywood in its heyday, carpetbaggers and the total Casey taught English lipstick to be pushed into the . order. The Fr. at eyes, a nail file used as a knife, hide them are there? Under the when romance and adventure passing of the old Marquette High School in Yak- mat, in the eves, in the third were around everycorner. Some change is illustrated painfully ima, at Seattle Prep and at a pen or pencilused as a poker. — passage down a main problem, however, is flower pot these are old favor- these marks could ruin a by Scarlett's Gonzaga, where he took his The of genteelAtlanta street, now that these things are not quickly ites that every burglar knows. less masterful film. once degree. accompanied by wolf whistles His first impression of S.U. is THE CHARACTERS are iden- and the bold cries of newly that the students are on the tifiable types: the patient, un- freed Negroes. whole bright and thoughtful, failingly kind Melanie (Olivia The acting is uniformly su- and that philosophy is generally de Havilland), the sensitive purb. The role of Melanie is well-received. When asked if he dreamer, Ashley— (Leslie How- the most difficult for she is the found any evidence of apathy "" ard) and even a social and "perfect" character. Her com- on campus, Fr. Casey grinned All right, Iadmit it! When my Minister of Finance artistic horror in the days of plete believabilityattests to the —"Only in the classroom!" told me--toopen a savings- account,Iwouldn't listen. civil rights— a turbanned Negro skill of Olivia de Havilland. Then whammo " Waterloo! 99 mammy (Hattie McDaniel). When she says a line like "I believein Rhett Butler; he's the International Goal: Some scenes have been over- only cause Iknow," the audi- used by Hollywood: the inev- Getting to Know You figures on a hill, ence has to believe her. isbased itable shot of Vivien Leigh is the The InternationalClub by the sunset Southern growth of silhouetted as belle incarnate. Dimples flash- on the "International "inspirational" music soars eyes shame- understanding." It consists of their are ing, sparkling, she foreign students over heads. And there lessly twines every man around and American cliches: honor and duty are Leigh also who use the club as a "sound- forces; is the her finger. Miss can ing their motivational there reveal strength and willfullness board" to shar^ ideas final line, spoken as Scarlett qualities and experiences with each misery under the flirt, the people rises from the of Rhett's to rebuild other.It's a club for who leaving and murmurs, "After which force Scarlett like people. all, day." Tara and work "never to be Herato, tomorrow is another hungry again." Club officers are Sam Yet these scenes do not draw president; Mike Lindvay, vice smiles from the supposedly so- CLARK GABLE is impossible president; Linda Nyman, sec- phisticated audiences of 1967, to resist. He does not merely retary; Sumil Tamai, treasurer. because of the magnificenthan- play himself, as some critics Fr. L. Savrain, S.J., acts as dling of an "epic" theme and have charged, for he is more adviser. and number about Solve your money problems by opening a Daily Interest the skillful acting. than cynical, debonair Club members charming. Gable manages to 16; most come from Japan, but Savings Account at NBofC: Interest is computed on the daily balances and compounded quarterly at per "GONE WITH THE WIND" combine cynicism and brutality numerous countries around § 4% love, represented. Many works on the large canvas of with true tenderness and globe are annum. Best way in the world to protect yourself from throughout a financial Waterloo. war. Several "epic" scenes are leaving the audience in tears social functions the included, such as the spectacu- when his love comes to nothing. year (whoopee!) add to the fun lar burning of Atlanta and its "Gone With the Wind" is a and excitement of "getting to railroad yards filled with thou- cathartic experience. Bring know your neighbor." NBC sands of wounded soldiers your Kleenex and be prepared There will be a meetingTues- NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE sprawled in the dusty heat. "to love, laugh and cry" in the day eveningat McHugh Hall at l UEMBEK IFOfRAL DfPtISIT INSURANCE CORPORATION iDEPOSITS INSURED UP TO 11*000 / Yet it is unlike the more re- special world the film creates 8 p.m. Come and bring your cent epics such as "Dr. Zhiva- so powerfully. ideas. Friday, November 10, 1967 8 THE SPECTATOR Academic Reps Students' Advisory Board Named

NEW BOARD: Discussing student aca- are John Rodgers,Teresa Mcßride, Kathy demic problems are members of the Aca- Triesch, John Monahan and Cathy Cane. demic Advisory Board. Seated from left COMPLIMENTARY CAR: The Very Rev. John A. Fit- terer, S.J., president of S.U., inspects the inner workings The relatively new Academic AS VOICE, it communicates the advising system, and the 1968 Chevrolet Impala.Each year Fr. Fitterer Advisory Board (AAB) is an- and presents its findings and question of class cuts (present- of his new receptive ly, only Impala National Car Rental other extension of ASSU Presi- resolutions to some students on the Presi- receives a new from the audience. It publicizes its reso- dent's List have unlimited class corporation. dent Hamilton's platform. This lutions in The Spectator in open cuts). board, according to Chairman letters, at assemblies, or by Tom Rogers, acts as an ear, other appropriatemedia. ANOTHER idea soon to be First Choice box, brain and voice for ideas which Presently, the AAB's chief studied is a gripe conve- M/fk niently located, into which stu- it will be to study is the object of the ASSU Of The FTj thinks beneficial Leadership Workshop's "cam- dents could submit written both the academic and social pus-living" gripes and suggestions. body. resolution: that the Engageables life of the student Academic Council set aside one AAB boardmembers are John As an ear, it hears and other- for Monahan, Cathy Cane, Teresa complaints, hour each week some cam- They smart styling wise receives ideas, activity, that activ- Mcßride and Kathy Triesch. like the and «jfl B suggestions student, pus whether ImJ^Bf^ and from ity be a lecture, seminar, dis- Being a presidentially estab- the perfect center diamond faculty and administrative cussion, pep-rally, entertain- lished board, the future exist- C^fl ■ brain, it or ... a brilliant gem of fine sources. As investi- ment sponsored by a campus ence of the AAB will depend J^^^ ■^^^^^^^^^■i gates the problem or proposal color and modern cut. The pop- group. upon future presidentialpolicies, i and develops the ideasinto name, Keepsake, in your „ , *^ ular, workable plans. The AAB will soon consider Rogers said. ■\ vl ring assures lifetime satis- If.^^j^^^^^A faction. Select yours at your |f t|IHI SSk, ' 30 Frosh File for Office. Senate Keepsake Jeweler's store. j j^^^^^^Ml IKw in yellow pages Thirty freshmen for phy have filed for Senate posi- Brenda Gomez and Bea Gam- He's the » 4 fl "-,"*'^Bk had filed : in the upcoming fresh- tion 4. ache. under "Jewelers." / \jB.ft* office Contestants position 5 are Primary elections will be "^SHß» when regis- for man class elections Don Nelson, Maribeth Phair, Tuesday and the finals Nov. 21. +-~*7 tration closed yesterday at 4 REGISTERED ■ffjE WKL p.m. Four frosh will battle for the DIAMOND RINGS ill* M class presidency. They are Paul these Chiles, Robert Dufficy, John Are men McClean and Toni Ancich. Vie- ing for the vice presidentialspot double agents? » are Kevin Aiken, Tim Morin t and Pat Weller. Joanne Lister, Connie Larson, Denise Strimpe and Patty Park N0...but Jg*K willcompete for secretary-treas- urer. they know Battling for Senate position 1 v^Tl will be Al Reese, president of the IK Pledge class, and Bob a lot about Salopek, president of the A Phi j O pledge class, with Jody Ca- parros and John Newell square- security. ly in the middle. Louis Pender,Mike Hennessy, Jay Buchanan and Geri Cos- They're Provident Mutual's ij| grove will contend for Senate BigMen on Campus. position 2. either of them Position 3 hopefuls are Bob In 15 minutes Larcher, Terry Cornwell, Doug can show you why it's McKnight, James Haney and important to plan now for Dave Casella. — and how Lynn Johnson and Sue Mur- future security to go about it. A a J^kk The right kind of life insurance is a very importantpart of Flame Inn your financial future. These 128th and Ambaum fellow students willshowyou a plan specifically in Burien designed for collegemen and women. DANCING For complete information— onthe advantages of— gettinga head start and our special program j HOW TOPLAN YOURENGAGEMENT ANDWEDDING | Six Nights per week stop byor telephonetoday. IPlease send new 20-page booklet, "How To Plan Your Engage- J Tuesday— Sunday Iment and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for I 808 PIGOTT Ionly 25c. Also, sendspecialoffer of beautiful44-page Bride's Book. I To EA 2-6769 |Name I "LITTLE BILL JOHN ROGERS Address | EA 4-7792 ICity and j PROVIDENT j State Zip | MUTUALMifa LIFE IKEEPSAKE RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202 Sounds of Sound" COMPANYOF PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND INIURANCI J Page Friday, November 10, 1967 THE SPECTATOR Nine Oriental Cruise: Soundings Sailor Finds Chaos Seattle By NORMA DRYDEN through encourage- NATIONAL SERIES, "Romeo and Juliet," By DIANNE BYE poets, the starring San Francisco Opera soprano Carol "Vietnam is in total chaos; pa- English). House, Tuesday night a small but in- ment of the members and Todd, Nov. 11. (In Opera its people are emotionally as of the 8 p.m. Good seats priced from $2.50 to $5 trigued audience listened to Dr. trons Writers' Club. still available. Call Seattle Opera, MA 3- well as socially upset," re- MacLean, moderator of the Cre- The effort certainly deserves -3454 or Bon Marche Ticket Office. Also last Damon, S.U. from S.U. minute purchases possible. marked Bruce sen- ative Writers' Club, interpret support the student ior after spending a month in the poetry Stanley body and faculty. VAN CLIBUKN, in a special recital to of Kunitz. benefit the Seattle Symphony Orchestra. Vietnameseports this summer. The contemporary American DRAMA Opera House, Nov. 14, 8:30 p.m. Opening spent "She Stoops to Conquer" opens Friday, program two Rhapsodies, Opus by Damon his summer as poet's theme of isolation even plays are 79 Nov. 10, at the Teatro Injgo and Nov. Johannes Brahams followed by two dra- a merchant marine seaman at the pitch of love found poig- 11, 15-18, 8:30 p.m. Call ahead for ticket matic piano sonatas .. Sonata in F Minor, Earlham Victory reservations. Opus 57 (Appassionato). by Beethoven and aboard the nant expressionin the readings A TRIPTYCH plays, 'The Still of one-act 1' Samuel Barber's Sonata, Opus 26. freighter, traveling the Oriental of Dr. MacLean: "My touch is Alarm" 'by George S. Kaufman, "The 800r Second ha|f of recital, five works of by Anton Chekov, "The American Dream" Frederic Chopin Three Etudes; Nocturne ports with general cargo. He on you, who are light-years Albee, presented by Players, ... by the Attic in E Major, Opus 62, No. 2, and the Scherzo worked in the saloon-pantry, a gone..." Seattle Park Department theatre Group. Di- in B flat Minor, Opus 31. Tickets on sale rected by Brian Thompson. Nov. 10, 11, 16, Symphony Office, small kitchen to serve the ship's The next poetryreading,spon- Circus, now at Seattle 627 Fourth 17, 18 in Seattle Center's Food 8:30 & Pike Bon Marche ticket office. Call MU officers. Damon gained many sored by the Writers' Club, will p.m.. Admission: $1.00. 2-1685 ORCHESTRA will be insights into perhaps the most be Tuesday, Nov. 21, at 9 DINNER-,, CAMERATA BERN per- ■THE MAN WHO CAME TO forming as part of 1967-68 Friends of Music controversial country in the p.m. in the Ch ief t ain lounge. three-act comedy by George Kaufman & Moss Series. University Christian Church, 8:00 Hart, playing at the Cirque Playhouse, Wed. Admission: student single: $2. news today. William Taylor of the S.U. Eng- 18). 7:30p.m. Tues.-Thurs., p.m.. Pur. repeat thru Sat. |til Nov. chased at HUB Ticket office, Bon Marche, lish department will do a 8:30 P.m., Fri. & Sat. Office of lectures and Concerts. performance of the two Russian THE LIVING WORLD, a repertoire of plays AFTER SPENDING time in For One Person, presented by a young actor PHILADELPHIA STRING QUARTET, Nov. 10, Japan and the Philippines, the poets interpreted by Taylorlast from Sussex, England, John Stuart Anderson. p.m., HUB 50 cents Auditorium, College, 8:00 Auditorium. Tickets. freighter arrived at Vung-Tau Spring Quarter. Selections of McKinley Seattle Pacific students, purchased at Office of Lectures and Vosnesensky, Nov. 11, 8 p.m.. Admission: $1.50. Concerts 13903 15th N.E.) only. NO mail or at the mouthof the Saigon Riv- Yevtushenko and "Death of Besn« Smith" and "The Ameri- phone orders. August. BRUCEDAMON featuring Vosnesensky's can Dream," two one-act plays performed MOVIES er, the first part of by the Seattle Repertory s Off-Center Player* UNDERGROUND NO. 2 Film Series, riviera "Nose," will in the Lyric Theatre, sth Ave., Nov. Vehr, "Couch," Andy Warhol, Having once been a girls find prostitution be included At the 7115 "Brothel" by occupied the the easiest program. 10, 11, 17, 18, 8:30 p.m. Tickets on "first "Confessions of A Black Mother Succubuus," when the French way to make money. come first serve" basis. Purchase ahead of R Nelson, "Soul Freeze," B. Cowan. Nov. region, Damon found the old time, SRT Box Office MA 4-6755. Tickets 10-11, Town Theatre, 12:30 a.m., no one ACCORDING TO RAY Panko, also available one hour before curtain time. under 21. mansions and once-famed board- BACK THROUGH Japan and Admission $3. EXPERIMENTAL ART FILMS, and docu- walk in ruins. He was surprised California, president of the S.U. Creative mentaries at 12:30, 1:30, 4:30, and 8 pm., finally to Damon Writers' Club, these poetryread- "SASRINA AFFAIR," Belfry Playhouse, every Thurs., U.W., Henry Gallery. Admis- to discover such an elaborate found San Francisco to be fa- heading Bellevue, Fri and Sat. til Dec. 9. 8:30 p.m.. sion: FREE. French setting in Vietnam. ing sessions are - toward Admission: $2 vorite port. an eventual student teacher "Barefoor in the Park," Bellevue Playbam, FIRST RUN FOREIGN FILMS, Edgemont A week later the ship ported "The United States is just so interpretation. Center Stage at the Bellevue Crossroads Theatre, Edmonds, "Young Aphrodites" up the river. evening of This Shopping Center, Thurs., Fri., Sat. til Dec. {Greek Festival Award Winner) and "Of at Saigon, 35 miles clean compared to the Orient," will give expression to the stu- 9,8:30 p.m. Admission: $2. ' Women and Pleasures" (French),Nov. 10-13. Damon was amazed by the Damon concluded. campus. "God Bless Us Everyone, Ensemble Call PR 8-4554 for further information. American dent poetson Theatre, 107 Occidental Ave. S., Thurs., "The Exterminating Angel" a Mexican city's westernization. The aim of the Writers' Club Fri. & Sot., thru Nov. 18, 8:30 p.m. Admis- experimental film at the YWCA, Fri , Nov. occupancy was obvious from general sion: $2. 10, 8:15 p.m. Admission: $4. in is the criticism of MUSIC RADIO the evident rise in the standard poetry Carnival," KETO, 12, Not student for the sake of "Romeo and Juliet," Seattle Opera As- "A Thurber's Nov. of living among the people. Field Trip its Eschatologically sociation, sung in Italian, Nov. 10, Opera 9pm Peter Donnelly, SRT's Manager and many present betterment. House, 8 p.m. Lost minute tickets can usually host of the KETO series fAM-1590] "Seattle Americans were speaking, S.U. hopes to claim be purchased if any are left 10 minutes be- Playhouse" announces the Columbian record- on the streets and most of the some celebrated, truly fine fore curtain. (INTERNATIONAL SERIES). ing. buildings and fences were pro- Planned tected with barbed wire. The The S.U. ROTC Raider com- nightclubs were very "hip" and pany is planning its first field communication wasn't difficult, training exercise (FTX) next Ski Fashion Preview Featured Damon noted. People speak a weekend at Ft. Lewis. This The Ski Club will sponsor a combined G.I. slang "in its mountaineering trip will put fashion show 7:30 p.m. this truest form," French, and Viet- classroom theory into practical Monday in Pigott Auditorium. namese. exercises. This season's latest fashions in The French section of Saigon While out at Ft. Lewis the ski apparel will be modeled by surprised Damon with its boule- Raiders will receive classes in Barbara Franciscovich, Sue vards and a large Catholic ca- field cooking, hygiene and pa- Walters, Casey Carey, Elaine thedral. He remarked on this trolling. They will have several Zehner, Bill Robinson, Jake section's similarity to Paris. simulated combat patrols. Each Jacobsonand Phil Carstens. Ja- Raider will have a chance to nine Peretti and Corrine Matkin QUI NOHN, 300 miles up the lead a segment of a patrol. will commentate the show. coast, was Damon's last Viet- While on these patrol missions A ski movie will be shown in namese stop. Spending two they will recon (look over) a addition to the fashion show. weeksinthe small port of a few certain sectorof territory, avoid Club officers will be introduced thousand people, it was here enemy forces, and act as coun- and students may sign up for that he felt he learned the most ter-guerrilla soldiers in the membership and pay their $3 about the country and its peo- field. dues at this time. There willbe ple. no admission charge. The bad effects of the war All fashions shown will be were much more apparent, in available in the ski department that so many people from the I SMOKt SiCNAU I of the Bon Marche. hill country were in the town Sunday trying to find shelter. Discover- Meetings Scheduled ingeverything crowded and dir- test, Panel people Alpha Kappa Psi, pledge Communications Gap is the ty, Damon said the lived 7 p.m., McHugh Hall. RAIN SKIING: Three members of the ski club prepare subject of a panel discussion in one-room huts made from anything It was diffi- Monday to slopes group's annual fashion show. sponsored by the education club available. Meetings to glide the of the Honorary at cult to distinguish one make- and the Education Girls, 7 p.m., Chief. They are, from left, Janine Peretti, Jake Jacobson and 7:30 p.m.Tuesday in the library shift hut from another, and Town Corrine Matkin. auditorium. most were too small to stand Tuesday erect. However, he noted, the Meetings -COC««H.A-ANO "CO«-A«E «EGISU»tO IKAOE MAIUSWHICH lOENTKYONLY THE HOOUCTOf THE COCACOIA COMPANY. warm climate makes homes less Writers' Club, 7:30-9 p.m., Xav- necessary. ier lounge. With their fields ruined from Reminder the war, the people must still Seniors interested in talking to make a living. Teenage boys Mr. John Huston, associate dean ' use Hondas for escorting the of the U.W. Law School, should Thatgroupreallygivesf\ J V Americans about town, while sign up at the admissions office. youthe coldshoulder.^__ iMflk

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So fight ice with ice. Bribe them with a bottle of ice-cold Coca-Cola. For Coke has the refreshing taste you never get J^jlSfSa tired of. That's why things go better with Coke, after Coke, \ajj£&*M after Coke. |«m.< m^*. orikoriry.< Tko Coc«-Coi« Co-,..,>/■Pacific Coca-ColaBortiing Company. Seattle. Washington 10 THE SPECTATOR Friday, November 10, 1967

SPORTS Chiefs Stomp D.C. Boys Shine Samurai, 4-1 The S.U. soccer team is con- sistent. Last night they beat the Little Can Pass Too Shoreline College Samurai 4-1, marking the third time in six By TERRY ZAREMBA games that the Chiefs have won Morris Buckwalter, S.U.'s head basketball coach, by that identical score. raised a few eyebrows Wednesday when he said some- The Shoreline game was a thing,to the effect that Junior College transfer Lou West rough and tumble affair in is which several fights broke out. going to be as exciting a player as Elgin Baylor was. Coach Hugh McArdle's Chief- The coach did add that "Baylor is in a class by himself." tains again controlled the ball Itend to agree with this latter statement. All Baylor practically the whole game as did was average 31 points and 17 rebounds a game in the they rolled to a 2-0 halftime lead. Mike Carney got the first S.U. goal and Dale Lanz added the other first half marker. The Samurai picked up their goal early in the second half against S.U. reserves. Lanz returned to pick up the last two Chieftain goals. The prolific Chieftain has now scor- ed nine goalsin six games this year. The Chieftains play West- ern Washington tomorrow at Bellingham. A week from tomorrow the booters will face the U.W. Hus- ELGIN BAYLOR kies in their last and biggest LOU WEST game of the season. The Chiefs two seasons that he played at S.U. Both Baylor and will be out to avenge an early West season practice game loss to played their high school basketball in Washington, D.C. the Huskies. ANOTHER D.C. BOY. Tom Little, has really been wowing 'em in the practice sessions. "Small," as his teammates have dubbed him, scored 21 points a game lastyear asa Papoose. Broomball This year Little has been concentrating more on COLLISION COURSE: Two-year lettermen Jim La Cour passing. "He can really hit the open man," Buckwalter Coming (left) and John Wilkens both charge toward the basket commented. Nov. 18 to shoot lay-ins. The Chieftains first home game will be Dec. 2 against the University of New Mexico Lobos. Papooses Still Hustlinq THE PAPOOSE basketballers continue to really im- Capture press with the way that they hustle in practice. Every- Trillos. Forum Titles one on the team seems to have caught the hustle bug as The Trillos and Forum are they go-go-go from the minute that practice starts until volleyball champs of the Ameri- Volleyball Playoff Games the last whistle. can and National Leagues, re- TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 spectively.The Trillos cremated Time Opponents Places The Paps aren't low in the talent department either. the Vice Squad 11-8, 11-9 in a They 7:00 p.m. A Phi O vs. Justice League 7th & Bth have speed at the guard position. (TomGiles, Steve Tuesday night affair and the Squad Segadelli 7:45 p.m. Vice vs. Nads 3rd & 4th and Carl Skidmore can really fly). They can Forum gobbled the Nads 11-8, 8:30 p.m. Born Losers vs. Satyrs 11th & 12th shoot too. 8-11 and 11-6. 9:15 p.m. Banchees vs. Poi Pounders 15th & 16th Up front Coach Jack Schalow THE FORUM won the game WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 has outstanding re- notso muchon a potent offense, bounders and shooters in Bob Horn, Mike Gilleran and 7:00 p.m. Invaders vs. Gaussians sth & 6th but by coming throughinclutch 7:45 p.m. vs. Forum Willie Blue. It looks like a banner year Papooses. Trillos Ist & 2nd for the spots. The Forumers won al- 8:30 p.m. Sixth Floor vs. Chambers 9th & 10th most all the long volleys and 9:15 p.m. Engineers & 14th made fewer mistakes than the vs. Chiefs 13th UCLA Should Win diehard Nads. Will U.W. beat fourth-ranked UCLA for the second The Gaussians and Chambers both won by forfeit in other straight time? Probably not, but that's what everyone ■ '' thought year. National League 'contests. last The victories meant third place THIS YEAR the undefeated, but once-tied Bruins for the Gaussians and fifth should be ready for Jim Owens and his Dogs. Ipick the place for the Chambers. L.A. boys to win by a 20-9 margin. THE CHIEFS averted a last place finish in the National League by making short work Trillos Stay Unbeaten of the Poi Pounders, 11-4, 11-7. ...a fullsize pouch of Turning to the intramural scene Forum and In the remainder of the the American League contests the Burgundy pipe Nads should be commended for the fine show of volley- Invaders axed the A Phi O's 11- tobacco with ball that they put on in Wednesday's National League -9, 11-6 to take third in that cir- championship game. This was probably the best-played cuit. The Sixth Floor grabbed thepleasing aroma fifth place by dissecting the volleyball set of the intramural season. Burgundy combines an aromatic blend of vintage to- With the Nads havinglost that game, only one intra- BornLosers 11-7, 12-14, 11-3 and baccos, fine taste and pleasant wine — — the Engineers aroma for the mural team the Trillos remain undefeated in both assured them- smoothest smoke ever to come out of a pipe. selves the cellar (eighth) spot Why football and volleyball. The Trillos should keep their by forfeiting to the Banchees. is it free? Frankly, because we feel that once record intact when they play the Banchees INTRA-LEAGUE playoff foot- you try Burgundy you'll— make it your regular smoke. tomorrow for the American League Title. ballgames willbe held this aft- So have a pouch ~~~~~^mj!he house...Cheers! THE NATIONAL League championship clash should ernoon and tomorrow. The be humdinger high — American Leaguechampionship a real as —two scoring machines game has the Banchees facing the Nads and Chambers collide. Both teams seem to the potent Trillos at 10 a.m. have about equal offensive power. The team that can tomorrow. come up with the key defensive plays should win. The Chambers and Nads will The intramural teams that seem to be making a meet in a long-awaitedcontest habit at 11 a.m. tomorrow to decide of forfeiting are really bad news. It really should the National League champion- not be too difficult atask to fieldsix men. ship. Bellarmine Wins Three of Five Games Marycrest's odd floors,or per- Four, 11-5 and 15-3 and Bellar- tory in the evening's closest haps one should say odd num- mine Three flushed Marycrest match by winning two of the Six, 15-4, bered floors, pulled out volley- 15-5. three games. The scores were Bellarmine copped vic- 12-8, 7-10, ball victories against their Bel- Five 11-9. larmine opponents Monday JMeet the GANG AT THE J HAPPY Hour while the even-numbered floors jjJM %/BS'^J TODAY- 1-4 p.m. were taking their lumps. H^hHPßv] Dancing Marycrest Three was award- Wr /S FlVflm Fireside Chats ed victory when Bellarmine BURGUNDY Four failed to field a team and c/oP. Lorillard Company Marycrest Five pummeled Bel- 200 East 42ndStreet, New York City 17, N. Y. larmine Seven 15-0, 15-3. These Pleasesend me a free packageof BurgundySmokingTobacco. were the only Summit Ave. vic- tories, though. Name The East Columbia Street Street , , , girls racked up victories in the City State. Zip remaining three games. Bellar- jß^^* »V^BK3K>.* Jfcl Between Madison andl mine Two assaulted Marycrest |I.D.Required -j^,„ Union on 14th j Friday, November 10, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 11 SENIOR

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Tickets on Sale Daily Dec ■ in the Chief 8:30-12:30 11:00 A.M.-l:00 P.M. THE SPECTATOR Friday, November 10, 1967 12 MISCELLANEOUS HELP WANTED Official Notice FEMALE: general housework 4 hrs. All foreign students who are cit- THESES, term papers on IBM electric can izens of the WE Mon-Fri. afternoons. Hours countries other than typewriter. Mrs. Rich. 7-2423. vary. $1.50 per hr. and carfare. U.S., irrespective of their visas, EA 2-1418 studying on the undergraduate or FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS TYPING: Three pages $1.00. Call graduate level, must report to the MA 3-1461. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS registrar's office to complete the MALE STUDENT: Rooms and bath WANTED: Female modelfor art proj- annual census. The deadline date in exchange for odd jobs. Ma- ect. Call Campion 515 between WANTED: Ride to California for CLEAN, Quiet. One block from cam- for the annual census is Friday, drona District. GL 4-1216 8-10 p.m. Thanksgiving. Call Bellarmine 410. pus. EA 2-9655 or EA 5-3870. Nov. 17th.

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