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Seattle nivU ersity ScholarWorks @ SeattleU The peS ctator 11-17-1967 Spectator 1967-11-17 Editors of The pS ectator Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator Recommended Citation Editors of The peS ctator, "Spectator 1967-11-17" (1967). The Spectator. 1068. http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/1068 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. Direct Negotiations SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Only Key to Peace XXXVI Seattle, Washington, Friday, November 17, 1967 «*Sg?<»" No. 14 THE LEADERSHIP 7: These seven stu- shop. Seated in the Chieftain conference dents will be the key movers in imple- room, from left, are Bill Babb, Peggy mentation of the resolutions on campus Davies, Paul Seely, Jim Summers, Norma changes made at the Leadership Work- Dryden, John— Meihaus and Tina Cejka. SIX-DAY WAR: Israel's lightning war against the Arabs Spectator photo by Larry O'Leary that astonished the world last June was the subject of an address by Aharon Kidan, special assistant to the Prime Minister of Israel, given yesterday— noon in the library SWAN Convention In Session auditorium. Spectator photo by Dennis Wiltiams Sixteen varieties of student nurses in uniform will be mixed Aharon Kidan, special assistant to Israeli Prime oh the S.U. campus later this Minister Levi Eshkol, told an overflow audience in the week. Only Friday is Uniform country's Day, but delegates to the state- library auditorium at noon yesterday that his wide student nurses' convention war against the Arabs provided "for the first time a will begin to arrive on campus chance for real peace." tomorrow. For the first time since its say to them 'See? We are your About 150 coeds are expected inception, he said, his country's best friends' and Soviet influ- to attend the three-day conven- position is a secure one. ence willbe strengthenedamong tion of the State of Washington the Arabs." Association Nursing Students "WE CAN afford to wait for (SWANS) tomorrow through the Arabs to negotiate," he "WE JEWS have long memo- Saturday. said.— "We Jews are patient peo- ries," Kidan said. "This sort of Sigma Kappa Phi, the S.U. ple we have been waiting for thing happened in 1956, when student nurse organization, is two thousand years— so we can fighting hosting the activities will we were Nasser before. which afford to wait a few more "The U.S. saved Nasser," begin tomorrow night with a fa- months." he show, spotlighting differ- said wryly, "so that he could shion According to Kidan, a lasting then go and present himself ent looks withuniforms from the peace can only be made if the Shop. with his whole heart to the White Arabs realize that Israel is USSR." General discussions in areas "here to stay," and agree to of coronary care, gynecology directly. The second situation which negotiate Israel, and birth defects in addition to tured guest speaker instead of will be named Saturday at the "Only direct negotiationswith would be disastrous to the business meeting are sched- Dr. Lester Sauvage, Sue Keely, banquet. S.U.s nominee is Mari- the Arabs can insure a truly Kidan said, would be the "com- uled Friday. Dr. William Ed- publicity director for the event, lyn Dube, president of Sigma lasting peace," he said. "There plete Soviet penetration and subjugation Arab mark, a cardio-vascularsurgeon announced. Kappa Phi for two years and can be no united pressure from of the coun- from Providence, will be a fea- The Student Nurse of the Year one of the two S.U. student other nations to force Israel to tries." members of the national nurs- relinquish the security we won "The Soviet Union got in a inghonorary,Sigma Theta Tau. as a result of the Arab aggres- very bad position in this war," Marilyn will submit a paper on sion." he said. "They elected to back Taylor-Vaughters Bill "The Spirit of Nursing" and up their proteges, their client present a 10-minute care plan KIDAN outlined two possible countries, and theygotburned." to the group. situations which he said his AwaitsSenateDebate Featured banquet speaker will country was "frankly afraidof." "IN ORDER to rebuild their be Miss JeanBushman, S.U. as- "If there is collusion between prestige, they began a week af- to handle legisla- A bill which would authorize committees sistant professor of nursing, who the U.S. and the Soviet Union ter war was over to rearm the two students-at-large to under- tion.instead of the present fixed- and Arabs to the teeth. Over 80 per subject will discuss "A Look Into the other countries to force Is- take a year-long study of the committees. rael to accept a compromise cent of the weapons lost by Two have requested Future of Nursing." an ASSU, its constitution, laws clubs peace, the Arabs willbe encour- Egypt have been replacedin money from the senate general Rosemary Fruge and Mary aged to revert to their aggres- airlift so massiveit can only be and finances, is expected to be fund, and their requests will be debate at McDermott are chairmanof the sive policies," Kidan warned. compared to the Berlin opera- the chief source of deliberated upon at the same 1949." Sunday's senate meeting. convention. "The U.S.S.R. will be able to tion in meeting. The International Re- Kidan said that the Arabs Chuck Taylor, former head of lations Club is asking $500, and weapons that War- the Political Union, and Brent $65. now possess the Radio Club saw Pact countries and even Vaughters, former ASSU treas- The senators will be asked to army urer, prepare some units of the Soviet will recommen- approve the appointments of did not possess. dations for changesin the struc- Chuck Davis and Pat Ledre as ture of the ASSU if the bill is sophomoreJudicial Board mem- What his country wanted okayed.Seventy-fivedollars will bers. Two junior members, Bob most, he explained, is for "the be authorized for their use, but, Deltete and Tom Shanahan, Middle East to be left to it- Taylor emphasized, it will go were approved at a special ses- self." for clerical supplies. sion Tuesday. "WE HAVE been twice Also on the docket for the burnt," a bill which would he said of former UN meeting is interventions, all- purpose rotating "and we are three establish times as cautious." Rousseve Of the Arabs, he said, "we Dan O'Donnell don't ask them to love us; all To Speak we want of them is a regime Seeks Rep. Post that will try to live in peace Three faculty members and with its neighbor." Dan O'Donnell, head of S.U.s an attorney will discuss the questions PoliticalUnion, presently vy- currently Kidan answered is controversial topic from his audience withparables ing for an appointment as a of academic freedom at 8 laced with a broad smile and Democratic representative of p.m. Monday in Pigott audi- a dose of chutzpa: the 37th District in the state's torium. liberal legislature. Ronald Rousseve, the the policy contending a Dr. WHAT IS Israeli 6'Donnell is for spark setting off the discus- toward its Arab refugees? seat, formerly filled by Sam sion, is one of the four mem- Smith, who vacated it to run "Our policy is to treat them bers. good the Arabs did, plus for Seattle city council. When a The other three are Fr. as as representative posi- 50 per cent." vacates a Leonard Kaufer, S.J., chair- samples tion in mid-term his successor MUSIC TO THINK BY:Freshman Kathy Russell Has the military gainedmore man of the philosophy de- offerings Library's is appointed by his party. partment; Albert Mann of the musical of one of the Lemieux influence in Israel? The King County Democratic the history department, and new stereo listening booths, while catching up on some "There is almost no country Central Committeemen will Ray Brown, lawyer and late reading. A full selection of symphonic music will in the world where the military nominate three persons, one of Liberties dictate less national policy than American Civil be available by the end of this week, library spokesmen Israel; say which will be appointed to the Union affiliate. and I 'almost' be- seat. said. —Spectator photo by Kerry Webster cause Iam a polite person." 17, THE SPECTATOR Friday,November 1967 2 Young Councilman Speaks Out the people are modified so that A city just beginning to reflect "is going to have to deal with they can begin to take the ini- the same problems which have all of the problems other great tiative." plagued other metropolises cities have very soon. If we can in across the nation. develop a long-rangeplan now. From his office the sixth out on floor of the Fourth and Pike "Seattle." he said, above we may be able to come building. Hill can look down on the roar of the traffic below, top." YOUNGEST COUNCILMAN: Tim Hill,31-year-old attor- ney, recently elected to Seattle's city council, makes arrangements for movingfrom his law office to City Hall. By KERRY WEBSTER (First of a Series) reflection is needed." Seattle's newest, youngest city Hill's youth, however, may councilman is a boyish-looking help to clear up what he wryly attorney named Tim Hill. Like admits is an "image problem" twoother new council members, betweenthecouncil and Seattle's the 31-year-old newcomer was younger citizens. elected this month on a wave of enthusiasm for new blood on the "THE COUNCIL has not real- city council.

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