Spectator 1970-03-10 Editors of the Ps Ectator

Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU

The peS ctator

3-10-1970 Spectator 1970-03-10 Editors of The pS ectator

Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator

Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1970-03-10" (1970). The Spectator. 1205. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1205

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. Senate, AWS Primaries Billed Today complaining so here Iam. I've Primary elections for AWS officials and four Sterr was not available for comment. "I'm tired of question investigate and this is student senate posts will be today from 9 a.m> Cynthia proposes a re-evaluation of Home- learned to and coming to determine its real purpose, work to- most essential." 3 p.m. honors, supports the places will be the Chieftain, the Lib- ward a pass-fail in non-major, non-core classes, Draper, a freshman in Polling establishment of an open forum to which stu- eral Arts building, Campion and Bellarmine. dropping mandatory class attendance, re-evaluation of scholarships for elected offices and evalu- dents can lodge a complaint. FINAL ELECTIONS for the offices will be ation of the relevance of AWS. Fulwiler,a freshman psychology major, said Thursday, instead of Friday as previously an- "I have the time to give to the senate, and Iam nounced. DAVID GOSSETT, a freshman in honors, willing to participate." An ASSU comptroller is still needed also. would like to see a revision of the election sys- Tardif. a history junior, said "I'm interested president of get Three- candidates are running for tem so that all candidates could face the stu- in student government and wanted to in- Associated Women Students. dents at once. He also favors the senate's involved in the S.U. community. Morgan, junior in English in the Eilecn a ".< siigatlon of the possibility of an ombudsman School of Education, would like to coordinate on campus. THREE CANDIDATES are competing for the AWS with the ASSU. She favors trimming Kathy Lotzgesell favors a senatorial commit- senate no.8.They are: Starr Tavenner. Rick Mor- the number of AWS offices to one or possibly applicants to faculty committees, ris and Larry O'Connell. duties, tee to interview two. She would also like to re-evaluate the and the of a "fully representative Starr favors an active senate role in estab- responsibilities establishment obligations and "work out be- (not just club presidents)" committee to re-vamp lishing a pass-fail system, elimination of the tween the AWS. the dorm council and the ASSU. Homecoming. heavily subsidized Winter Formal and a Spring Ann Logan's platform includes "social ad- Running for senate position no. 6 are An- quarter committee of a broad spectrum of stu- vancement through Spring luncheons with unique drew Wei.sbecher, Jim Benoit and Laura Alonzo. dents to re-evaluate Homecoming. entertainment," as well as a career day and ex- Weisbecker could not be reached. O'Connell wants more relevant speakers, panded women's intramural programs. Laura, a freshman in education,feels the cur- morestudent voice in faculty choices, more work rights and publicity 61 Beetle meet- NANCY DUNCAN,whose posters say."There rent re-organization of the core requirements, on student up-dating of ings coupled with more convenient hours. a future for women," is a history major in the discussion of pass-fail and the is felt he was misrepresented in Thurs- who wants the expansion of AWS to Homecoming are important. Morris Ivducation day's Spectator. He advocates giving students a involve more campus women. those Kahler, candidates for BENOIT, a junior education major, wants to knowledge of student government so that Nancy Ovenell, Patti discouraged participation by lack of will face each other in the bring the senate to the students and make it now from AWS vice president, may be aided. final election. A third candidate, Denise Pressen- representative of their problems. knowledge Lindsey Draper, Mike Tardif. Dan Fulwiler He also feels that S.U.s goals of supporting ttn, withdrew from the race. and "developing an Sterr, Cynthia David Gossett and Sue Pepka are contesting senate position Christian ideals and values Glen Whetsell. its faculty and students" are vying for Senate posi- no. 7. unbiased intelligence111 and Kathy Lotzgesell incompatible. tion No. 5. Sue, a junior in community services, says. an-

SEATTLE CodetsSearch...

SpectatorUNIVERSITY

Vol. XXXVIII. No 39 ", .^p.. SeatIIf, Washington Tuesday, March 10. 1970

In Public and Private: Minority Policy Scored - pol- munlty College official. »aid he b«rs were going to "take up S.U.s newly announced University's pot- icy minority was "disappointed" to sec S.U. sides"' on the on involvement minoritystudents. drew criticism on two widely-— .ili.tndon her effort* to extend icy regarding separated fronts last night minority services to the com- A Spectator reporter was ask- one In a public medium, the munity in which she resides." ed to leave the meeting room behind closed doors. Fr. Kenneth Baker. S.J., yesterday by Dr. William other S.U., outlined In taped commentary carried president of had Cooley, committee chairman. KOMO-TV, Phelps. the new policy last month in a Cooley told the reporter by Don a William Cooley. Dr. Bellevue Community Col- memo to Dr. they did not wish to have the lege administrator, criticized chairman of the Urban Affairs meeting covered and it was Committee. the University's projected de- charity "closed." cline in involve- "We are hound in to cenlrnlarea help our brothers," he told ment as "turning its buck on Spec Thursday community In which it Cooley. "but not so that we Last the the Institution." lives" bankrupt Thursday's St Patrick's As Phelps taped his criticism Day issu* will be the last Phelps. v former Seattle Corn- yesterday afternoon members Spectator publication for this of the Urban Affairs Committee quarter. The paper will re- were meeting in Xavier Hall. appear on Tuesday, April 7. Bob Barr A source said the mem- Heads Series Music of Russia To Be Bob Barr. 20. a hlstory-politl- cnl science Junior from Seattle, has been named chairman of the Theme of NoonMusicale Modern America Lecture Switf The Thalia Symphony, orches- featured under the direction of for 1970-71. tra-in-residence atS.U.,will f<;> Mikael SchercmeUew. According to Barr, the lecture ture Russian chamber music in The Thalia Symphony rehears- scries plans "to bring the vi- a noon rnuslcale at 12:15 p.m. es Tuesday evenings in Pigott branct* of contemporary events tomorrow in the Lemleux Li- Auditorium, performs monthly to an inner-city campus which brary Auditorium. chamber music programs in the finds Itself increasingly involved Selected works of Tchaikov- S.U. library,and presents quar- in urban and national prob- sky, Borodin. Shostakovich, and terly symphony series in the lems." other Russian composers will be GreaterSeattle area. Revolution,Birch Society Political Union ' Post Now Open Provide Speakers Topics Filings for Political Union Appli- Two speakers will be on cam- crcd." president are now open. pus this week. Dr. Donald Zoll Abrahams, Regional Coordina- cants may sign up at the Politi- Larry John Society, cal Union office on the second and Abrahams. tor of the Birch i>.U.s kuic Dr. Zoll. chairman of the de- will speak on "The John Birch floor of the Chieftain, office OUT OF THE WOODS: Junior Cadets from partment of Philosophy und Society. Now and the Future" number 5. They will be notified department leave a wooded area at Fort Lewis during their Classics at the University of during Thursday's free hour in later for interviews with the first Field Training Exercise 'wo weeks ago. The weekend Saskatchewan, will spenk today Pißott Auditorium. His appear- ExecutiveBoard of the Political were on a Search and Destroy mission against being sponsored by Union, who elects the warriors at 2 p.m. in PißOtt 453 on "The ance is the president. S.U.s Raider company. Rlßht of Revolution Reconsid- PoliticalUnion. Closingdate for filing is Friday. Peace Corps FRANKLYSPEAKING by PhilFrank Recruiting feedback Ity is very much alive on this byMarsha Green closed doors campus, and w« were particularly FeatureEditor To the Editor: pleased and honored to see such It --hmilii be brought to your a fine representation of black John Rhini.-h.in.lt, a veteran students present. Peace Corps volunteer, returned readers' attention that several candidates in the coming election James B Rcichmnnn, SJ. to the U.S. to interest other peo- campaign ple, particularly stu- are waging their behind Chairman. Department of Phil. college closed doors. These campaigns dents, in becomingPeace Corps are exploiting the weakness that workers. many numans have for reading toilet rooms He will be in theChieftain this "light material"in tho bathroom. week to offer information and On almostany floor, one can read To theEditor applicationsto anyoneinterested promises advocating greater in- In several of the toilet rooms in learning more about the volvement, bettor communica- on campus, one of the Senatorinl Corps tions, and personalencounter with candidates, Rick Morris, has student government and AWS. posted mimeographedletters su»t- I'm not qucsilonmg the reading Inje his ptutform. RHINEHARDT stressed that available, I letter, looking selections although In 'hi : ho mokes several the Corps is for people haven't read any ">ntprti»ining" sweeping statements about Uni- who have majored in business campaign promises lately. What versity policy. In pnrticular, he administration, education, math Ido question is the practicalityuf states' that the two goals of the and science. engaging a bathroom stall as a University — upholding Christian "'Th«'rc is also B definite need campaign bulletin bonrd. The ideals ana developingon oobl for people in the technical fields, sound Judgment displayed by intellini-nt'p in faculty member* snmi' contenders appears to be a and student*— nre Incompatible (.-specially engineers.' he said. farce. Currently 50 to 60 countries Really, is to start I. personally, resent his Insinu- this the place i in to Peace Corps volun- rf political Must ation thnt if uphold Christian hMI career? we de- biased, teers in Latin America, Africa, termine the outcome of th« rlec Ideals Iam either unintel- East Asia, the Pacific and the tion on the return* from the "rest ligent .-ir both; or that if I am Mid-East. room precincts"1 unbiased and Intelligent, then I Maybe what thU university couldn't uphold Christian ideals period of needs is an open door policy- In view of his seeming bliu THE TWO-YEAR open door;* bring ;ind service is proceededby a three- the and the I*- against Christianity his seem- suca and candidates out in the ing lack of Intelligence In making month orientation period. Six open. this It might in With approach, this statement could it be that weeks of training nre the actually be passible to voice some Rick Morris is actually upholding laneuagi-, history, economics fresh ideas. Christian ideals after all0 andculture of the host country. P.S. Ihope the Spectator has The remainder of the training room for this personal outburst. Tim Rued takes place in the host country At present, all the popular bulle- itself. tin boards are booked Rhlnehardt worked in an ur- Laura Schuster The Spectator ban r_ommunity development in Call,Colombia. PubUih«<* Tueufavi on«J Thun6ny\ dlKlnfl "Myexperience very pos- in the name fh« tchoal v>-K -*.-"!.'♥an hoMavv and dut- was Law Subject l«o "xomfitoNo'ii by S*offl« Univtuify. W'H. itive and based on the informa- Abortion To the Editor: trn, "dtrvd and financed by 3.U. %iurj*rrt%. tion that has been gathered, we Inthename of the faculty of the OMiri., nl s*nttl« UMvfnlty, S»onl«. Wain Department of Philosophy, I 981?2 S»conil-c!oi» poi'nj* pt"d at s*a"l«. arc making headway . . . the For Professional Panel wish Wmh !kit»crfpHon. \i ',H ayu clot* t*la. Peace Corps is accomplishing to express nur thanks for the t'vi»«, ali/mrii t3.50i Con-jdo. Mnko 14 QO, double assist you gave us In Othpr f?r*iqn 064tn%»% 16.?3i airmail In its goals," he said. A panel discussion, entitled present a physician'sview of the tl \ $9 00 applicants carrying the announcementof last In previous year*, "Abortion and the Law," is be- abortion law. Thursday's successful Aquinas K'lor Pally Holllngor were required to take a lan- State Senator Fred Dore will Eorutlv* IH'lot K«rry VV.hit*. ing sponsored tomorrow at 7:30 Lecture in both Tuesday's and N«wi td«or Knlhy MrCa'thy guage text. These tests also appear on the panel and naw) eJ'|'>' aptitude Pigott Thursday's edition of The Spec- kwtttini Don Ntliw since been eliminated. p.m. in Auditorium. will speak about the passage of tator. Thanks ingood partta these f»atur« t«fflor Mnnha Of%9H have S»oi)> Ediloi Ait Rail Those interested In joining the Gamma Pi Epsilon organized the abortion bill. A social work- announcements the attendanceat fholo Hirer. Bob »g«l Peace Corpscan state their pref- the panel which will feature er. Mrs. Jean Bennett, will dis- the lecture was more than grati- Aulttont Photo (dttor: Mil* P«tm«v fying. The 250 attentive students Quslrtvti Monaynt- Jan Sorenton erenceus to country. comments on the new abortion cuss the effects of the bill on the Ad^eriiiirtg Manoget. Chuck Nuu law and its effect on the various social services. The fifth mem- who participated provide clear P-omot'oni: Oavo Noll«ft« professions. ber of the panelis Fr. Paul Car- evidence that intellectual curios- AdvltoTi Fr Fr/inc-l Gieent S I The Very Rev. Kenneth W. rengella, professor of theology Spectrum Baker, S.J., President of S.V., at St. Thomas Seminary. will be the chairman of the Questions will follow the Of Events panel. Dr. Richard Burgiss will panel. TODAY U & I Optical A X P*l: 7:30 p.m. meeting to install new officers In Xavier conferenceroom. Serving the students and faculty at A Phi 0: 7 p.m. active meeting in Bellarmine Apartments. Wear blaters. The executive Board Seattle Univ. to quord precious vision meeting will be at 6 p.m. Creative Writers' Club: 7:90 againtt headaches and blurriness. p.m. meeting In Xavl«r Halt Lounge IK't: 7 p.m. meeting in Xavicr EYESEXAMINED CONTACTLENSES meeting room. Wear blazers. Spanish Club: 7.30 p.m. meet- LENSES AND FRAMES ing inBellarmine Sours: meeting at 5:30 p.m. in Chez Moi instead of (he regular U. & I. OPTICAL ftlfc'/r time and place. Bro«dw«y AWS: "Theology of Love"panel EA.S-1214 at *5 3O p.m. inBellarmineLounge Speakers will Include Pat Burk«- oT the Philosophy Department and George Jcannot of the Theol- ogyDepartment. _ WEDNESDAY y ,-^b^^L^L' Gamma Sigma PM: meeting at 7 p.m.in Bellarmtae212. \meht Ckib: Sailing Club meeting at 6 p.m. in Bannoo 401. A free film will be given, and anyone Interested in going sailing or taking lessons can find out more about (t at the meeting. THURSDAY Phi Chi Th«(ar 6:15 p.m. meeting in Campion ConferenceRoom. Ski Club: Free bus ride and lettans at Snoqualmie Pua.h Sum- mit. Bus load* at Bellarmine "» ' 5:20 and loaves at 5:30 p.m. Sign lifl 10 ri«lln up required on the bulletin bonrd w^M ■UHKUiIJ "■■-I*ll of the sth floor of Pigott. SKI Club and Ski School members welcome aaaaaaaali aaattaaaaW MlI IKAaK^^ on apace available basis.

Unlverwilv MW Nazi Car llonlal And wherever you find o congenialcrowd, you'll find Coco-Cola.For Coca-Cola has the refresh- (Free Pickup and Delivery) ing faste younever get firedof. That's whythings go better wihS Coke, after Coke, offer Coke. ■Pawa» aaJLaalaa\Maa^aa^ Ob««rv»r, sa«.R»»i»w. C«iKo»le tow Cost

4745 Roosevelt Woy N.E. ME 2-9442 STARTS WEDNESDAY

The Spectator Tuesday. March 197(1 2 10. S.U.ChieftainSeasonCloses Spec Sports Searches For Staff Writers The Spectator Sports Depart- that, at most, the individual re- WithPromiseforNextYear ment is desperately searching porter would be asked to give ptirWMh by Pat Hayes been associated with; an out- for staff writers to cover the six hours standing young will sprinfl sports scene at S.U. Sports Information Director man who really do well?' "As of this issue, we need re- "IFSTUDENTS at S.U. The S.U. basketball team ended its season with a rec- porters to cover the golf, tennis, want to know, follow, and read ord of 15 wins and 10 losses. It was the 20th consecutive THE SEASON was marked by baseball an d the intramurals about their team« which play in the springsun- year of winning for the Chieftains and the third in the long awaited series with programs," said Art Reis,Spec- their schedules seasons Washington shine, then it is necpssary thnt three years for Coach Buckwalter. the University of tator Sports Editor. Huskies. Fans were enthusiastic some amonp "them donate a few through the final contests. The over the two-game set and ca- "WE HAVE asked students hums If) do it ALTHOUGH the record team came within an e}'elash pacity crowds werr on hand at for help many times before in More informuilon can be ob- was a winning one, it was of winning three of the final both Edmundson Pavilion And the past," Rcis said, "but h;ive. tained by contacting The Spec- disappointing one. The four games. West averaged 26 the Coliseum. The Huskies won as yet, not received any re- tator by phone (University exts. also a 78 visiting the Spec- year started with high hopes points a game during this the first game 86 to and the sponse. 593-597) or by stretch. Chieftains took the second 80 "One or two people can't do offices on the third floor of the as personnel wasexperienced 72. said, if we are Building. However, to it all," he "und MeCusker and talented. a WHEN LOUleft the final game The Alumni Associations of to give adequate coverage Of "The situation is pretty des- couple of early season losses against Weber State, his final both schools, in cooperationwith at U, then we pcr.ite," cnncliided, "nnd sponsored sports Seattle Reis necessity some game as a Chieftain, the crowd the Seattle P-l, a hnve tohavn help." any help will certainly be wel- and the for trophy the series. disciplinary action by Buck- extended him a standing ova- for Named the Reis said thai the commitment comed tion which equalled any ever Baylor Jloubregs Trophy in hon- would be very minor, explaining waiter late inthe year com- given a graduating Chieftain. or of Elgin Baylor. S.U. Great, bined to keepSeattle U.from Lou's three-year average was and Bob Houbregs, all time any postseason play. near 16 points a game and he great for the Huskies, each team fjrubb«'d 831 inhis ca- will have the big cup in theft Basketball Intramurals Coach rebounds Buckwalter had to sus- reer. trophy case for six months M pend three players: Tom LltUe, "A BASKETBALL Edwards, Coach Buckwalter is travel- Playoffs Sam Pierce and Don ling the next few weeks looking THE WASHINGTON SERIES Today all seniors,for leaving the bench at basketball players for future will again highlight next year's during the Portland U game on If there Is a tie for first 3:15 p.m. SixthFloorvs. Chieftain teams. schedule and fans can look for- place League standings, February 10th. All were start- ward to many fine collegeteams In Hustlers ers, Buckwalter to the playoff date for that and it forced BEFORE leaving the Chief- meeting the Chieftains during Wednesday, 3:15 p.m. A PhiO vs.Poi find three men who could do tain headman said: "The season 1970-1971 season. game will be Pounder* ihp r-ndlnj? the March 11, 3:IS, South Court the job in four season was a disappointment. With an 4:15 p.m. Cellarvs.I.X.'a games. experiencedsquad we expected March 13 TEAM MANAGERS place 4:IS p.m. Sasquatches vs. to do much better. Iwas pleased 3:15sth teams Northeys GARY LADD,sophomore,Tom with the way the reserves re- Spring sports sign up 3:13 6th place teams Giles, junior. Willie Blue, Junior, sponded when they were given sheets are ready and can 4:IS 7th place teams HANDBALL andMike Collins, another sopho- an opportunity to be starters. It picked up Room 4:15Bth placeteams more, the vacant spots be in filled was extremely good experience CC 104 or CC 117. They March16 Tomorrow and, with Lou West and fim year. 3: placeteams p.m. SixthFloor vs. seniors, for next filled out and 15 Ist 3:00 Gardner, turned in fine "Buck/ added: "We'll miss should be 3:IS 2ndplace teams APhiO work. the reboundingof Lou West. Jim returned by Thurs.,March 4:IS 3rdplaceteams 4:00p.m. SoulHustlers vs. Leapin' Lou West, three year Gardner and Bill Jones. Lou is 12. 4:15 4th placeteams STS players letter-man, was the team leader one of the finest I've 5:00 p.m.Nads vs.l.X.'s Wednesday 3:00 p.m. A Phi O vs.Cellar 4:M p.m.Northeys vs. Sixth 3,000 Floor 5:00 p.m. Forumvs.Rat Hole j WORDS PER MINUTE & UP

HEAD ttf KMOWLCDCe BREADpresentation A special BETHE of an astonishing This educational breakthrough! is the READING dawning " off the Age DYNAMICS You will qualify for « *p»ci«l group You will CM compelling documen- off Security. hlitJon and hay* tho opportunity to t«ry film foaturing « group of Uni. AT A jofa your friend* in a dm being vertHy prof«mor» who testify to the offered on campot et Seattle Uni- benofit* of thii fantastic education- "" breakthrough. . | veoity. Today's college student is on to Ihr future.He Special importance an opportunity to You will witnosi a itudent reading understands the You will have a*lt having security. regarding our guarantee thousands of words per minute of financial A KAinilfo queitions d» And he'll start to plan for A3-/V»inUTe poitgraduate priv- |, Ar( policy, life-timo on f 0 LinltleHer Show and have it now.By investing ina ileges many other You and benefit!. f|)# o crtunity *o obJar va one of [ffe tnaursneti program thai "" < now, Presentation "* "»*"— «*" d'""1 pinviilns for and i't^lttS'tS.^SS speeds. the future readingipeed. At Provident Mutuul Wl Arranged for students have (hi; procUfi program college BhutanIs.Tilt SCHEDULE: for and Faculty at Seattle PRESENTATION — earlit.T y<"i Marl thu lesa Wednesday,March M 7 p.m. Chieftain Lounge it oixli. And the.mow UniVßnity and Seattle . seciirily yuiill hove a Thursday.March 12, .2 noon-Chieftain Lounge chuuee in luiilii Community College. Or stop — Library Auditorium Give us ii call. Thursday.March I2.7 p.m. Lamieux by our campus ollii:c Mafo) this tin- il.iwnine of your Am1o! Security. For more exciting informationand class schedule in your area callthis numberbelow Bob Hamilton MA 2-1086 &efrofflHC Seattle ~AT5-1010" **" R d" Oy aißics '"" PROVIDENT «"■ lAI MfrTT I FE READING DYNAMICS 300 W. Harrison MUTj J Tuesday, 10, 197') IIn- Spectatnt March 3 Student RightsGroup BSU Wants Fr. Sitter Appointed U Sitter, S.J., Black State Fr. Leonard has Passes Press Policy Theneed for theestablishment been appointed director of stu- of a black university in the dent activities for the remainder by KalhyMcCarty lorial policies nnd news cover- year. state of Washington wax the. of the 1969-70 academic News Editor age." main decision reached at a 7'he appointment, which went After a final discussion of Fr. James King, S.J., of the Black Student Union weekend into effect last Thursday, was theology department, held that conference at Western Washing- by University University responsibility in libel totally free, announced Presi- cases, the Rights if the students are ton State College in early dent The Very Reverend Ken- Student Com- they should be liable for selling March. nethBaker, S.J. mittee passed its statement on their own subscriptions. S.U. BSU president Bobby Fr. Sitter will fill the post va- the Spectator at last week's HE THOUGHT that the pres- Davis was acknowledged as cated last month when Fr. Pat- meeting. ent policy of University respon- "President of all State Black rir.k Kenny. S.J..was transfered sibility for libel was "having Student movements." according to the Jesuit parish In Missoula, THE STATEMENT,drawn up your cake and eating It, too. I to a recent Issue of the Afro- Montana. by » subcommittee of profes- call it chicken," he concluded. American Journal. Fr. Sitter has served this year sional Seattle journalists, states A compromise was reached in The S.U. black student organ- a» administrative assistant of that "the student press should an amendment which suggested ization announced yesterday that the Archbishop Connolly Center. be free of censorship and ad- thai the advisor or editor "sub- it has changed its name. It will There was no immediate an- vance approval of copy and its mit questionable articles to legal now bo known its SAAME (Stu- nouncementas to a replacement editors and managers should be counsel before publication" to dents Afro-American Movement far him. free to develop their own edi- preclude the likelihood of libel. for Equality). CLASSIFIED FR. LEONARD SITTER, 5.J. Banquet To news briefs ation will be given to voice, ap- bells out pearance and stature. Those se- wine tasting Honor For the past couple of weeks, lected will then be referred »o will Girls only Intercollegiate Knifthis Eight S.U. coeds have been the farce of habit has been City Light for final screening sponsor a wine-lasting party this to summoning S.U. students to and selection. Fridayat 8:30 p.m. in thr Chief- invited attend the 1970 Matrix bells, Table, a banquet honoring Se- their classes on time. The Interested students should ap- tain Lounge. Beer will also be attle women of achievement. which used to announce class ply to Student Placement office. served (all you can drink) and About 130 University women are times,have fallen silent. Bookstore Bldg., Room HO. no live music will be featured from to banquet An electrician was at work later than March 18. Pay will be 9 to12 p.m. invited the which repairing bell will be March 31 at 0:30 p.m. in yesterday the and (499 per month plus room and Prices arc $3.50 per couple FEMALE C«r» of Mr»l»d clock systems, acordlng to wiMwf. the Grand Ballroom of the boaro. or $2 stag. -u-'in Sample ma*li and light Shreck, (rrn Olympic. Michael director of dauicwerk. $1)0 plut /aem Those invited from S.U. are: plant and general services. C.r.r., Park, Apr. 2100 761h *"- Patty HoMlnger, C»rol Mukasa. The whole system is regu- scholarship tryouts S. LA 7.907* alt,, 7 p.m. Kathy Moriarty, Jeannie Mai- lated by a master clock in the Registrar's office. Georgia Rick, senior English Final tryouts for Teatro lette, Marie Lynn, Alberta Can- education major, has received ada, Julie Sult'inclli and Virginia Inigo's late spring production' of Kappa Delta Pi's third annual "Your Own Thing, will be to- Brooke. rote speaker Student-Teaching scholarship. day from Iip.m.at the theatre. 6>RL Is iK»/» \»tq», moden »<»o- Table is an annual ipt. »>»w, J56. Matrix Mr. Harold Rood of the Stan- Portland, bvdiootn with C«H event sponsored by the Seattle Georgia, a native of Participants must come pre- EA 5-B*ls .(!»" * p.m. ford Research Substitute inCal- will receive $350 from the S.U pared sing both a hard Professional »no University ifornia, will speak on campus to rock Chapters EtaAlpha chapterof the nation- number and a ballard. FURNISHED ONE IPDROOM IIIS of Theta Sigma Phi. Thursday, at 7 p.m. in Plgott They CLOSB A national women's communi- al professionaleducation honor- must also by witling toMay with TO S.U. AND CHURCHES. Auditorium. His topic is entitl- ary. LAR&E. VERr NICE cations honorary. ed: "The United States vs So- the show through its July rep- 1719 1 SPBIH& EA 1-0711 Highlight of the evening will viet Russia and Red China: Its The money is award on the ertoryrun. be the announcement of the Implications basis of scholarship, service on Accompanists will provid- PALAMAR APARTMINTS Wheel of Wheels, an honor given for Us." campus and need. Itis intended be Mr. Rood's appearance was ed if students cannot bring their OUt bdrm «pl. $7S. EA 1-1107 to an outstanding Washington by Major Corcoran, to aid those involved in full-day turn. for her scholastic achieve- announced student leaching. coed Director of S.U.s R.O.T.C En- own. ONE bdrm. »pf.. furn. »r uofurn.. old- ment and campus activity. Program. "r bMq r»c4nlly r«p«int»d. raod- banquet wilt richment . Proceeds of the "rn b«lh, C«pile< Hill a.»». I9S.*" go to the Lucille Cohen Memo- Sttalfhl »«ud»Mi pltni. EA rial Scholarship Fund, which summer jobs 1141. annually an incoming THE SENIOR CLASS PRESENTS benefits Summer jobs as guides in the \\ (tudio I b.dronm City J! FUHNISHEO «nd freshman woman in the school Seattle Light Skagit area ■Bh, S mlnu»» f'om S.U. f6* «c of communications at the Uni- areavailable. $109. mcl. h»M »nrf utili»i«i. tA versity of Washington. Jobs are open to single males I Jane Fonda I 4-0905. lt»^rt "» *»♥ Wlt»* »*WvM W«"~ who havo completed their sec- rypvd. rfo«4^t ipocsj otW Ptm «■- ond year of college and will be (or a rea»onabl« facsimile) NEW Ona «nd Two b*dtoum «pn. 4»*d ISO *vnlt In l««f Ifl. laft*n "vailabl* w/w carpatt. it*pai, nat«l W »i4»»J few* f*orw»* ***** W at least 30 years of age by Au- gust 1. dlfhwktkar, 9atb«9a dapoi»l, lalf Op.'rtn «H(clm, r*t*t 'o ■■t»a>d MO Pro - screening of applicants cleaning aval, tacurtry loci. 101 will be done by the S.U. Director Summit E«>«, EA J-47JS. "illt all <+n 4w» iryli uf Student Placement. Consider- I at the BLUE BANJO ITWO apar»m»nl|. lw«. larqa room*. Naar i.U. alie 2 licu».k%«pir.g — roomi 12S-135 7IS 9»* Avanu*. ATTENTION PE 129 Skiing Clou FreeBus Rick andLessons I9:00-12:00. Tonight (Tuesday) I 52.00 Admission I.D.Please TWO Blo«ki from S.U. $92, larga Snoqualmie Pass Summit "tudio i\^ taparar* kHchan and Thurs. Evening, March 12 dlnlnq araa. EA 9-4912. One bui loadt «t B«ll«rmine at 5:20, leave* exactly «t 5:30 Ski Club and SkiSchool mumbert welcome on "If Iwere asked to state the greatobjective which ".p.>c« avalUbl* batll Church and State arcboth demanding for the sake TYPING my homa. WE S-30T4. SIGN UP REQUIRED: of everyman and womanandchild inthis country. TYPIMG, My homo 6A 4.8024. Board, Floor,PJgort Bulletin sth Iwould say thnt th.it great objective is 'a more ProfaitionalWo»V nbundunt life." ( D. Rootevcli IBM Salactric, CVoic* of Typa Stylai tmiktirt Broadway WtWlrf, EA 3-1744 V EXPERIENCED Typitf. Oonna Rich Cooper.WE 7-2423 EXPERT kom* rypitr with (DM E»- cutiva and dictaphon*. Enparianca In all bo>iißi» formj <«i^m»i ♥*>«»i». and tarn papart, All copf*i «"«». cU«f>. and eorraei. RaaMin- abla ratai tnd (ait larvlea-SH 7 8076.

~LSATH!R CLEAN LTO. N> Spetiollin in Irol*»er mid *u«rfe -^7~ rum* Clro«itwj " Dyeing._Altarorlaiu 11417 AuroraNorth 542-lU4 ALPHA PHI OMEGA MEXICO thi« (ummar. Callaga C»ad- MONEY TALKS it. Room, Board, Tuition, Traval: "KAPPA RHO CHAPTER" $360. mt- Ami ii inni- i<. persuasive with an NBofC spe- Information, Paula LatcNo- ' bar. Pledge Class | i.il checking account. A kh-ji way to organize 11, tj your budget have money when you needit. THE gentleman who chackt 1-0. tot Wednesday, March 7.00 p.rn \. the lanior glaitai learn hnw ceinvemenr it ii-and how effecdvv clan bath naadi Barman Building —to have youi own pmdittl ihfti kmj^ jcrounC "SERVICE" CLASSIFIED "FRIENDSHIP" NBC ADS BRING "LEADERSHIP" NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE RESULTS! .'The Spectator/Tuesday, March 10, 1970 4