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3-6-1963 Spectator 1963-03-06 Editors of The pS ectator

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Vol. XXXI. Seattle,Washington,Wednesday, March6, 1963 No. 35 CandidatesHaveTheirSay Presidential CandidateConnolly: Presidential Candidate LaPorte: Art Week Proposed Seminars Suggested By PATCONNOLLY By DENNIS LAPORTE Having served a term in the student senate, as publicity co- In reply to the questions in last week's Spectator, these are chairman of frosh orientation, as a seminar leader, as tri-chairman myviews: of club open house, as vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi, as a DO IFAVOR reorganizing the student senate? Definitely not! member of the frosh basketball team, as a member of advanced The bill to accomplish this failedlastyear in the senateitself andif ROTC and deputy general chairman of the 1963 military ball, as a we did reorganize the senate, Ifeel that it would grant the upper- member of the financial board, as the co-chairman of this year's classmen too much of an advantage. Academically Ipropose to Homecoming dance, and having served on the" library building organizediscussion groups andsmall non-compulsoryseminars and committee, Ifeel that Ihave a very thorough and diverseknowl- exchanges for our students to enable them to express their views edgeand experience to serve as the 1963-64 student bodypresident. across a discussion table with students of other campuses in the INSTEAD OF reorganizingour senate, Iplan on reorganizing area. and utilizing the public relations commission. Four senators, one In regards to the reading-seminar proposal for frosh orienta- from each class, will choose 10 members of his class tobe appointed PAT CONNOLLY tion, Iam for it; but Iwould like to go one step further by setting by the presidentand approvedby the senate. This commission's job up a system of "junior" advisers, who will work with the faculty will entail: bi-monthly meetings at which time the members will advisers helping the enteringfreshmen. These junior advisers will be informed of pendinglegislation,then act asliaison by discussing consist of upperclassmenwhowill help freshmenwhoplanto major these matters with their fellow students. This will encourage and in the same subject— such help will consist of explainingthe values further promote a better knowledge of student government. Also, of their particular major, pointing out the courses that they as your senators will better represent you and your opinions in the students had to take, etc., thus offering aid that inmany instances senate. the facultyadvisersoften lack the time togive. SOCIALLY, increasing socials, plan establish IAM for the number of fireside I to a Fine Arts Week to promote more interest luaus, Mardi-Gras-type dances— anything to avoid the same old in cultural events. Students will attend "Little Theatre" plays, musicals, mixer rut. If we had more split-level mixers and dances with a variety entertainmentand interestinglectures. Iwill en- greater variety of music, then, Ithink that many moreof our stu- large our senior leadershipprogram. The Saturday night discus- dents wouldenjoythem. The Council of Seattle Collegesis anexcep- sions will take on new importance with a date change. tionally fine idea, in my estimation. The CSC, Ibelieve, can do ONE NEW phase of frosh orientation will be to have several more for S.U. than most of our students realize. By coordinating departmentalpanel discussions for new freshmen. our efforts with the U.W. and SPC through the CSC, we can gain social, Iplan to exercise tighter control over innumerable opportunities along every field, whether it be the activity calendar. otherwise, simply because in the CSC will be Ultimately,the caliber of events willbe revised to collegeleveland academic or we encourage more Saturdaynight drawing from the combined resources of three universitiesinstead activities. of simplyone. Ihope that you will keep experience,leadership and a realistic These are my views on these particular issues and if you agree platformin voting. mind when DENNISLAPORTE with them, then Iwould sincerely appreciate your vote. Codling Coordination: Mohoney on Activities Board: Joint Meetings Promote Ideas ByJOHN CODLING By DANMAHONEY The second vice president's officesets the cul- In this article Iwould like to discuss the tural and social policy of this University. This activities board, which is under the second vice office should not be known for "poor mixers," president. but rather for the coordination of the spiritual, Ifeel that the activities board has seen a cultural and social activities of campus life. tremendous improvementthis year inits manner of allotting activity dates and Iwould like to THEREFORE, INMY FIRST weekas second continue using the present system. The main vice president, Iwill publicize and hold a joint weakness, however, in the board seems to come meetingof all interested student representatives from the fact that there are no establishedmeans from the dorms, club officers and organizations of suggesting and encouraging ideas for social toestablish future effective activitiesboardpolicy. andcultural events. The activities calendar willbe drawn up twice WITH THIS IN MIND Ipropose to establish a quarter to insure that it is flexible and up to an activities council, a five-man group headed date. by the second vice president, whose sole purpose would be to amalgamate the best ideas of the IALSO PROPOSE to publish the calendar students concerning activity changes and present for student approval. these ideas to the activities board. The council would also a complete quarterly This university is judged by our activities. propose sched- ule to the board using the new ideas just men- By givingeffective leadershipto the clubs, dorms tioned, however, and organizationsthrough the second vice presi- the final decision would still and activity board, IN THE RUNNING: (from left, top) John Fattorini, rest with the members of the activities board. dent S.U. will truly be "a This proposed growing force in an expanding age." If these Harry Purpur, Dan Mahoney, John Codling, Paul Bas- council should alleviate the prob- plans are to succeed, Ineed your taschand Kip Toner. lem of money-making activities which do not vote. correspond to the nature of the sponsoring club. First Vice President: First Vice President: Fattorini for Judicial Expansion Purpur Favors Attorney General By JOHN FATTORINI THE JUDICIALBOARD reigns as the Last year, the problem of senate re- supreme legal body within By HARRYPURPUR vice president. More important than organization thoroughly the ASSU president, physical was discussed Basically, believe, As candidate for first vice presence in the senate is the in the ASSU elections. Soon after the structure. I that the there are three points Iwould like to desire to be of service to the University. elections, the senate passed a reorgani- judicial board does not need reorganiza- make: This desire, together with past experi- zation bill. This bill has proven to be tion. Iam in favor, though, of the ap- 1. Since the University's purpose is ence as presiding officer of the Catholic adequate to the needs of the ASSU. pointment of an attorney general and the primarily academic, the senate should Inter-High School Council, the CYO Therefore, Ibelieve, the questionof sen- position's institution in the judicial sys- represent those academic interests Central Deaneryand high school student ate reorganizationto be a dead issue. tem of the ASSU. The attorney general which transcend credit-hour classifica- body president,Ibelieve qualifiesme to At the present time, Iam a senator would act as a legal consultant to the tions. Iwould advocate the addition of run for first vice president. representing the junior class. I am ASSU, represent the ASSU before the five senators to represent each of the 3. At present the ASSU has no official chairman of the senate's political union judicial board and assist the first vice academic schools, to be elected by the prosecutor to present its arguments to committee. Previous to my appointment, president in the enforcing of ASSU laws students of the respective schools. the judicial board.Surely, sound govern- Iattended many meetings of the senate and the prosecuting of offenders of 2. ALTHOUGH Ihave not had the op- mental principles demand that the judi- and was vocal on issues of vital import- said laws before the judicial board. I portunity of senatemembership, Ido not cial power not prosecute. It also should ance to the ASSU. Ifeel that with this also believe that the ASSU should ex- believe such membership should be a not be the duty of present officers to contact which Ihave had with the plore the possibility of setting up a stu- requisite for this position. If a student prosecute. This powermust be vested in ASSU, Ihave the experience to fulfill dent control board. This board would has a solid understanding of parliamen- an attorney general removed from any the duties of the office of the first vice handle infractions occurring at ASSU- tary and senate procedure,he should not obligationother than that of prosecuting president. sponsored activities. be disqualified from the office of first offenses against the ASSU. 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,March 6, 1963

Treasurer Candidates Speak: SEATTLE UNIVERSITY BudgetReform MainIssue Wednesdays Fridays during Published and the school year except the budget for the year or any activity on holidays and during final examinations by students of Seattle Uni- By KIP TONER ing club's which the club sponsors. versity. Edftorial office at the Student Union Building, business office Ipropose to enforce this year'sbudgetreform, at Lyons Hall, both at 11th Avenue and E. Spring St., Seattle 22, fund, required Washington. Second-class postage paid at Seattle, Washington. Sub- the contingency by making the IWOULD ASK for an increase in funds for scription: $4 a year; close relatives and alumni, $2.75; Canada and deposit into it from the total student activities the cultural committee and a separate account, Mexico, $3.75; other foreign, $4.90: airmail in U.S., $6. budget and by seeking investment of the fund similar to Homecoming, for frosh orientation. through the University Treasurer's office. The contingency fund and its investment should cope By PAULBASTASCH with any large ASSU expense in the future. Iam a junior from Portland, majoring in Twenty commerce and finance. During my sophomore Questions IPROPOSE TO ENFORCE this year's club year, Iserved on the student senate where I In order that students may familiarize themselves with ASSU reform, debt control, by keeping an up- platforms, Friday's finance gained a general knowledge of the working of and AWS candidates' last Spectator invited to-date, balance of each club's the candidates to respond to the following questions. The replies accurate running student governmentat S.U. Iwould have more direct communica- of those candidates who answered are included in today's issue. finances. TO up budget the begin- Candidates for ASSU President: tion between the ASSU treasurerand the various IPROPOSE set a at pressing club treasurers. If elected, Iwould (1) hold a ning of the year which will allot funds in a man- What do you propose to do about for reorganization most fair to all organizations. clubs of the senate in terms of interest groups and schools instead of meeting at the beginningof the year for all club ner For those and class treasurers to explain the ASSU finan- which have difficulty in keeping out of the red, classes? What specific contributions are you prepared to make presidents to to the progress student participation in academic programs? cial policy and methods, and (2) presenta series Iwill confer with their and seek of out a gaining support for What do you plan to do about the academic side of frosh orien- of talks on the basic elements of bookkeeping. work method of better call upon my experience business the programs they sponsor. tation? Do you favor the reading-seminar proposal for frosh orien- Iwould as of for the increased tation? you unify the student body One method preparing What will do to which is becom- manager for frosh orientationand as a member expenses that will meet the ASSU as the student ing so rapidly dispersed? What is your idea of mature "college" appropriations senate to What of the committee of the body expands is to start an investment program social events? is your experiencewith these problems? What with money in the contingency fund. about the Council of Seattle Colleges? guideme in assisting the club treasurers concern- the now ASSU first vicepresident: What do you propose to do about senate reorganization? Can Mary Jo Shepherd: you offer any concrete suggestions or reasons? What experience Joann Cereghino have you had with the senate? What are your plans for judicial Plans for AWS reform? Will you work toward the institution of an ASSU attorney to Expand Areas general? By JOANNCEREGHINO AWS ASSUsecond vicepresident: During the past three years, By MARY JO SHEPHERD What specific plans do you have for the advancement of so- AWS has become an active and As a candidate for president of AWS, Ifeel my experience as cial and cultural activities at S.U.? What is your attitude toward unified force on the S.U. cam- both a dorm and a town girl enables me to be truly an officer of mixers? Are you satisfied with the present organization of the pus. Now it is time for AWS to all the women. Serving as AWS vice president this year has given activities board? Why or why not? How do you plan to solve the expand— academically, cultural- me additional executive experi- problem of money-makingactivities which do not correspond to ly and socially. Ifeel this could ence as well as a thorough contact, a foreign women stu- the nature of the sponsoring club? be accomplished by the follow- knowledge of our activities and dents' committee should be es- ASSU treasurer: ing: our organization's most press- tablished to bring these women How do you propose to enforce the budget and club finance ingneeds. into our activities. (3) A special reforms that have been instituted this year? How do you plan EXPANSION of the AWS ex- by arts committee should be estab- to prepare for increased ASSUexpenses? ecutive council the addition IFEEL there are three ma- lished to engage prominent of a communications secretary jor in program which speakers topics of interest who would assume the publica- areas our on Dunn; need immediate attention. (1) to a well-educated woman, e.g., Bob tion of the AWS newsletter and big-little program arranging enable the vice president to act The sister flower and interior as an should be made a year-longac- decorating. activities coordinator. tivity quart- what I done Publicity Innovations Establishment of a lecture correlated with the Consider have luncheon presentprom- erly fashion board shows. (2) and what Iwould like to do to- ByBOB DUNN only the frosh tryouts during series to With the emphasis on personal morrow when you vote! Because Iam one who, if fall quarter. inent speakers to extend their elected, will instigate publicity Arrange for the printing of ac- views on subjects essential to reforms directly affecting you tivity cards each quarter listing a well-educated woman. AWS Secretary: as members of the ASSU, Ipro- all activity dates of the quarter. A SERIES of discussion by pose the followingfor your con- ARRANGE FOR the strate- persons outstanding in the fields sideration. gic location of glass-encased of beauty, hair design and fash- Better Communications Promised Iwould strive for better half- bulletin boards about campus, ion. Ialso attended the fall leader- time entertainment at basket- listing current activities and Establishment of a scholar- By JUDYNOTSKE ship conference. ball games in order to increase meetings of the various organi- ship fund for an outstanding If desire can work wonders, DURING THE past year and the interest of all spectators, zations on campus. working woman student. then my desire to serve you, a half Ihave worked for the students, alumni, faculty and Establish a publicity commit- These basically are my views. the Associated Women Students AllstateInsuranceCompany and friends alike. tee functioning as in intermedi- Ifeel that Ican offer experi- of S.U., could make next year have gained valuable experi- ary between the ASSU and the ence, ideas and willingness to a wondrously productive year ence as to the duties and actions RESTRICTTHE honor of var- students. The students would at serve the women students of for AWS. A sophomore psychol- of a secretary. As secretary sity songleading to upperclass all times be aware of occur- S.U. Iask for your support ogy major, Iam a member of and assistant to other officers, girls by holdingthe tryouts dur- ences in their student govern- when you cast your vote tomor- Town Girls and Spurs. In ad- Iwould like to see better com- ing spring quarter.Iwouldhave ment. row. ministrative positions, Ihave munications between the coor- served as co-chairman of AWS dinating cabinet and womens' Christmas decorations on cam- organizations by mimeograph- Sounding Board: pus during my freshman year, ing the minutes and distributing and this year as co-chairman them among the club represent- Call Write-In of the frosh orientation mixer. atives. Leaders for ASSU Secretary: Sounding Board is an opinion column which is open school. The Spectator as\s that the column be type- for student comment pertaining to issues on the campus, written in a maximum of 500 and a minimum of 200 local or international level. The opinions are personal words. We reserve the right to shorten as space permits Reliable Records Pledged and in no way reflect the policy of the paper or the or hold for future editions. By fully the Recently S.U. student govern- and by mixers with choice of government, because Wally ANNE GILSDORF with executive secret- ment hasbeen called foolish and popular and standard music. Toner has offered concrete and The ASSU is your business; ary in her work; keep the office trivial. Accusers have said that 3) In student government it- viable proposals, and because you are the employers, and I well-supplied with such neces- the ASSU has no better purpose self, with reorganization of the Toner has the experience and am applyingfor the job of ASSU sary items as paper, pencils, than to run dances and movies, activities board, cooperation knowledge to implement them, secretary, which, by the way, mimeosupplies, addingmachine and student leaders have risen with other Seattle area colleges, and because he has given to also involves being a reception- tapes, etc.; keep a reference to their own defense. But the and organization of club char- S.U. the Saturday night discus- ist, office assistant, file clerk list of businesses for these debate of the last few months tering procedures by putting sions, Baroness Von Tra pp, and errand girl. items, for repairs and services; was inconclusive. The real dem- them under the second vice Vance Packard, the Cleveland keep a file of you who sign up onstration of the ASSU's worth president. Playhouse, adult on - campus IF YOU decide to hire me, to work on ASSU activities and or worthlessness is forthcoming All these innovations deserve dances, diversified mixers, The these are some of the things I actually give you the opportuni- in the student body elections. the enduring support of the stu- Four Freshmen, an operative wouldlike to do: keep reliable, ty to work, not just sign up and WE BELIEVE that the idea dent body, and must be main- activities board, an interest and accurate and easily useable be forgotten; strive at all times of student governmentis sound, tained and improved upon by inspiration to those who believe minutes and records for all to keep the office efficient, tidy that it has great potential for the ASSU officers. The con- in students and student govern- offices, for the senate, commit- and, above all, as the place improving the students and the tinued program of student gov- ment, and a good chunk of him- tees and subcommittees, for the where your business is being University, and that it is ad- ernment toward making S.U. a self, we ask that tomorrow you boards— activities, movie, mix- carried on, a place to which vancing markedly. This year quality institution in student do, as we will, and write in er, judicial and financial. you, the individual, will be has seen noticeable improve- activities as well as in aca- Wally Toner for ASSUpresident. I will assist and cooperate made welcome and wanted. provements in three facets of demics urgently demands con- Dick Otto, prefect. Sodality studentactivity: certed effort on the part of all Alva Wright, secretary. AWS life, with concerned. Bob Burnham. first vice president, ASSU Clip and Wear 1) In intellectual R. Leo Penne. senator the Saturday-night Discussions, THE RESPONSIBILITY of Mary Kay Owens, Town Girls' represent- speakers keeping stagnat- ative to AWS coordinating cabinet on campus like Vance the ASSU from Sue Hackett, senior representative, Mar- Packard and Maria Von Trapp, ing must, in the coming year, lan Hall high-level primarily upon Paul Hill, senator entertainment like the rest the ASSU Jim Preston, senator Write In Players,improvement president. the improve- Jan Greenfield, president, Gamma Pi ... Cleveland Most of year Epsilon of The Spectator and creation ments made in the last in Bob Alexander, president, freshman class of The Journeymansupplement, the ASSU will depend for its Ann Huetter. honor student promotion ability Pat Wand, vice president, Marycrest and with of intellec- continuation upon the Peter Edlefsen. editor, The Journeyman tual emphasis for Frosh Orien- and enthusiasmof the president Jim Kriley. vice president. Drama Club WALLY TONER tation. that tlthe students of S.U. elect Mary Elayne Grady, feature editor, The Spectator ASSU President 2) In social life,by bringing a tomorrow. Bob Kuhner, president, Alpha Sigma Nu For big Homecoming, Therefore, we uphold Sue Geiger, senior advisor, Marycrest name band to because Mike Parks, associate news editor, The Students for Better Government Committee on-campus semiformal dances, the above philosophy of student Spectator Wednesday,March 6, 1963 THE SPECTATOR 3 All-American Squad Oregon, PortlandDowned: Includes S.U.'s Miles ChieftainsTake Twentieth By CHUCK OWEN refused to quit and using Seat- from the foul and base lines, All-American selections were announced over the S.U.'s Chieftains arrived tle's favorite weapon, the fast Seattle didn't have the game in weekend and S.U.'s Eddie Miles was near the top of the home Sunday with their break, moved to within six the bag until the last 30 seconds list. first 20-win season since points at the half, 31-25. of play. Eddie was one of two ball players west of Chicago As the second half started, THE CHIEFS jumped to a the 1958-59 campaign. But Seattle looked as if it was off 5-point lead early in the game to be placed on the mythical team. The Chieftain the aroused Portland Pilots to another 102-72 triumph, rac- and it looked like win number All-American was placed on the third five by both and Oregon Ducks made ing to a 21-point lead. But the 20 would be an easy one. But the A.P. and UPI wire the Chiefs extend themselves Pilots moved right back into the Ducks took advantage of services. Walt Hazard of zard, UCLA; Gordon Martin, before they accomplished this contention. S.U. turnovers to spurt to a 38- only USC; and TomDoseof Stanford. feat. EDDIE MILES led the Chiefs 32 halftimelead. UCLA was the other in scoring 21, However, the second western player to be hon- Several of the Chieftain's op- Dennis Channing and Steve with while John half ponents were given honorable Anstett paced a Portland U. Tresvant added 11 and Bob found- Eddie Miles showing his mention by the national selec- comeback which almostcarried Smither 10. Anstett led the game All American caliber. Hitting JERRY HARKNESS, Loyola tors. They include Counts, Gus the Pilots to victory. But the scoring with 22 for the Pilots. from outside and driving well, of Chicago's big gun, was the Johnson, Idaho; Steve Gray, St. 21-point lead the Chiefs had Saturday night Steve Jones the high-scoring senior paced only Chieftain opponent named Mary's; Terry Baker, Oregon built up was too much to over- and Jim Johnson combined for the rally that tied the game 69- to the All-America squads. He State, and Dick Smith, Califor- come. The final count was 69- 42 points to lead a University of 69 with 4:30 remaining. John was placed on the first team by nia. 61 in S.U.'s favor. The Ducks Oregon upset attempt. With the Tresvant put through 5 foul both wire services. almostgunned Seattle into sub- two forwards seemingly never shots and a field goal in the The UPI's all- coast squad mission Saturday night before missing from outside, and 6-7 waning minutes to cinch the RIFLELEAGUE RESULTS center Glenn Moore hitting well victory. was composed of two players 389, Marian they finally succumbed 78-71. from independent schools and M. S. Staff— Hall THE CHIEFTAINS started Big —332; Xavier Hall— 98, Town slowly against but three from the Six. Tuffies— 0; I.K. Hall— 361, M.S. the Pilots MILES WAS placed on the soon regrouped and surged I— 0; M.S. 11—388, Surefires— 0; ahead 19-9. However, Portland first team which included Mel Bellarmine 1—374, M.S. Ill— 287; Counts, Oregon State; WaltHaz- Bellarmine 11—368, M.S. IV 97. TV to Follow Chiefs THE The S.U.-Oregon State game next Monday will be SPORTS FRED'S televised live from Eugene by KING-TV starting at 9 SPECTATOR p.m. Barber Shop The winner of the match Open Monday through Saturday between the two at-large teams will advance to the Four Teams Scheduled to NCAA regionaltournamentat Vie 7th and Madison Broadway Way Proyo, Utah, March 15-16. On offOlive Tickets for the Eugene Playoff Good Haircuts game are still available in InIntra-league Games At Popular Prices I Whara "TASTE" is the difference I the ASSU office from 1 to 3 The ROTC will go against the Knockers p.m. daily. and the Sinners will play the Beruit Bandits tomorrow to deter- mine the second spot in both the intramural basketball leagues. All four squads ended up with a 5-2 record for the day for third and fourth places regular season of play. in the championships. Friday, both leagues' top In league action yesterday, squads, the Tardie's Animals the Wastemakers beat the Little from the 1 p.m. league and the Men 55-44 and the Sinners Internationals of the 2 p.m. downed the Dukhobors 63-39. league, will vie in a champion- Mike Hansen, from the Waste- shipgame. makers, was the high-pointman THE WINNERS of the Thurs- for the day with 15 points. Mick day playoffs will then play Fri- Cady was high in the second game with 14 counters for the Dukhobors' losing effort. 1 P.M. LEAGUE W L Tardie's Animals 7 0 MONDAY, the Turkeys claim- ROTC 5 2 ed their first victory of the Knockers 5 2 year by downing the Chargers ■ Men 4 A lils: "?■ ; i \ yfliyiiw Little 3 39-32. ~3r '- Wastemakers 4 3 JdbW W \ Chargers 1 1 6 That same afternoon, the ** Menehunes 1 6 BeruitBandits insured a second- jA Turkeys 1 6 place tie in the 2 p.m. leagueby life 2 P.M .LEAGUE clobbering the Royal Alatropi- Internationals 7 0 ans 61-30. Lou Cazzette put Sinners 5 2 through 25 points for the Ban- Beruit Bandits 5 2 dits. Royal Alatropians 4 3 Pinewood Ballerinas 3 4 Friday, the Tardie's Animals Barflies 3 4 smothered the Menehunes 82-47 Dukhobors 1 6 and the Internationals routed T &1 1 C the Inertias 91-43. ATTENTION SENIORS... MEN AND WOMN! Coming to the campus March 8, 1963, at the Student Inion Bldg. Lobby,UNITED STATES AIR FORCE OFFICEI SE- LECTION TEAM headed by Captain Francis J. Cappe! and CaptainWinifred C. Springer.

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add-a-glass-a-milk to every meal -f 2901 ■ 27th So. PA 2-0900 '/a Block South of Ball Park WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION. SEATTLE Repmtnlinu the Oair* Farmin in YourAna 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, March6, 1963 Ecumenical Council Talk | WANT ADS | Who is the candidate endorsed By Archbishop March 12 LARGE PLEASANT room, pri- by the group of student leaders TheMost Rev.Thomas A. sonal witness and participant in vate home, entrance, refriger- this historical event give us his ator, bath. Across from Volun- Connolly, Archbishop of teer Park. Close to bus and signing today's Sounding Board? Seattle, accepted firsthand impressions of the 5-2565. has the Council and its impact on his- stores. EA invitation of the Very Rev. tory," the letter said. Lemieux, S.J., presi- THESIS, term papers, manu- A. A. script typing. Mrs. Rich. WE 7- dent of S.U., and Jim Brad- 2423. WALLY TONER ley, ASSU president, to speak on campus. ■55 CHEV. CONY. excellent con- Write-in candidate for ASSU President His lecture, on the Ecumen- dition. $599 or best offer. 620 W. ical Council, willbe at 7:30 p.m. Olympic Place, Apt. 406. Tuesday, March 12, in Pigott Aud. FURNISHED apartment. 3 rooms, privatebath, heated, clean. 724 THE ARCHBISHOP will sup- 16th Aye. Married couple pre- lement his talk with his person- ferred. EA 2 0514. STEAK DAY al slides of Rome and the Coun- cil itself. A student reception ATTRACTIVE, furnished apart- inHis Excellency'shonor is be- ment. Nice home for one gentle- Every Monday, Wednesday, and Saturday $30 729 12th E. ing planned to follow the lec- man. a month. Salad, $1.00 ture. EA 2-9879. Spencer Steak, Fries A joint letter to The Specta- tor from Fr. Lemieux and Bradleyexpressedthe hope that the lecture will be well attend- The Cottage ed by the student body. "We are indeed fortunate to have a per- ATTENTION SENIORS: 15th and E.Madison Smoke Signals Arepresentative of the NationalDrug Today Company, a division of Richardson- Activities Merrell Inc., willbe on campus Monday, 4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE CCD Exceptional Child and March 11, 1963. Deaf Committeewill sponsor"The Helen Keller Story" at 7 p.m. in MASTER CLEANERS Barman Aud. Graduating seniors interested in ex- KNITS and FORMALS a SPECIALTY Meetings ploring sales career possibilities in the Hui O'nani Hawaii at 6:30 Minor Repairs Free p.m. in Buhr 410. ethical pharmaceutical industry are in- S.U. Yacht Club at 8 p.m. in Discounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty Barman 501. vited to arrange for interviews through I.X.'s at 8 p.m. in L.A. Bldg., second floor. the college placement office. 1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636 Reminders Debates for the candidatesfor AWS presidential and all ASSU offices will be at noon in Pigott Aud. Candidate speeches: Xavier Hall, 5:45 p.m.; 8 p.m., Mary- crest. Tomorrow Reminders Elections for all ASSU and AWS officers. Ballot boxes at the north end of Barman on the sec- ond floor landing; Pigott on the third floor, center; the L.A. foyer; Chieftain cafeteria, and the Engi- neering Bldg. The philosophy comprehen- given in Pi- tktvi''' -rfS I sive will be tomorrow p gott Aud. for those students who **5 x (.-|I,TE ...I signed up for it. According to Fr. James Royce, S.J., students should bring nothing for the exam except a stamped, self-addressed postcard or envelope if they de- sire the results to be mailed to them. Although actual testing time is 70 minutes, the test will probably last from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Friday Activities International Club will spon- sor a skating party at the Ballard Ice Arena from 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Rink reserved for S.U. and open to all students. Bus will leave from Chieftain at 10 p.m. Sign up on bulletin board in L.A. Bldg. Admission 75 cents, skate rental 20 cents. Serving Your Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. Auto Needs: That's why Winston is America's best-selling JOE filter cigarette! Next time, smoke Winston. SHERIFFS pure white, : RICHFIELD MODERN FILTER I * Motor Tune Up - " plus i FILTER BLEND up front "Electrical "Light Repair "Lubrication Brakes llth&E.Madison

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