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10-30-1964 Spectator 1964-10-30 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. Evans, 3 Demos Win in Mock Poll Republican challenger Dan Evans eked out Approximately 1,400 students cast their ballots in THE POLL was conducted among a sampling of a close victory over Governor Albert Rosellini the election, which was co-sponsored by the ASSU students from all the schools of the University on and The Spectator. the junior and senior level. The questionnaire was in yesterday's mock elections on campus. completed by 141 students. But S.U. voters split the ballots to send the Demo Mike Mcßride, ASSU election board coordinator, cratic candidates in the other three races to office said the ballots will be kept for 30 days in accord- Johnson polled the support of 73 per cent while by large majorities. ance with the election laws of the ASSU. During this Goldwater received the backing of only 21 per cent. THE MARGIN in the gubernatorialrace was 135 time the ballots will be available for a recount should In the controversial gubernatorial race in Washing- votes. The first count showed Rosellini, the Demo- any group be interested, he said. ton State, Republican hopeful Dan Evans was the cratic incumbent, ahead by a razor-thin margin.Later choice of 55 per cent while 34 per cent supported the a careful recount of the ballots was made, showing THE POLLS closed at 2 p.m. and the ballots were re-election of Albert Rosellini. Evans the victor, 751-616. counted in the Chieftain conference room. In the U.S. Senatorial contest from Washington, Despite the write-in votes for Nelson Rockefeller, In a similar mock election at the U.W. last Tues- Sen. Henry Jackson polled the largest support, 75 Dizzy Gillespie and various S.U. students, President day, Evans defeated Rosellini by a vote of 3,308 to per cent. LloydAndrews was the choice of 12 per cent. Lyndon Johnson beat Republican Barry Goldwater 1,533. Stinson beat Adams, 2,343-2,213, Johnson beat by slightly less than a three to one margin. John- Goldwater, 2,962-1,875 and Sen. Jackson whipped An- ALSO IN the poll the students were asked if they son received 918 votes while Goldwater polled 321. drews, 3,790 to 1,052. had a party preference and whether they had a basic Sen. Henry Jackson, the Democratic incumbent, political philosophy. The Democratic party led the outpolled all the candidates on the ballot. He re- President Johnson should coast to an easy victory field with 62 per cent. Twenty-four chose the GOP, ceived 1,114 votes in the race for the U.S. Senate Tuesday if the findings of another in the long list of 32 per cent were independent and the remaining 13 seat from the state. His opponent, Republican Lloyd pre-electionpolls has any merit. per cent were undecided. Andrews, received 225 votes. This poll was conducted as a laboratory project In answer to the philosophy question it was a toss- of a marketing research and data processing class up between the liberals and the moderates with the IN THE 7th District congressional race, Democrat here at S.U. The project was directedby Dr. Woodrow moderates grabing a 33-32 edge in percentage. Eight- Brock Adams beat Republican incumbent W. K. (Bill) Clevinger, marketing instructor. Larry Ottel and Pat- een per cent showed a preference for the conservative Stinson by a margin of 877-414. rick Charles were student project leaders. philosophy. Jane Grafton Chosen '64 I. K. Sweetheart SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Jane Grafton has been select- ed by S.U.s Intercollegiate Knights to be the I.K. Sweet- heart for 1964. The announcement was made last night by Tom Harkins, vol.xxxm. Seattle, Washington, Friday, October 30,1964 -*gg" «= No.9 Sweetheart Ball co-chairman. Jane was selectedby the active I.X.'s at a meetingTuesday. California Lawyer: The junior coed will reign at the I.K. Sweetheart Ball this winter. She will be assisted by her two princesses, freshman To Discuss Negroes' Problems Tanya Fette and sophomore Su- san Gonnella. An international lawyer from opposition from national civil fierce determination to succeed AN ORIGINAL finialist, Oakland,Calif., Donald Warden, rights groups. enabled them to integrate them- Kathy Albright, is also a prin- will speak on the "The Real selves into American society. cess. She was eliminated from Problems Now Facing The WARDEN HAS studied the the finals because she is cur- American Negro" at noon Mon- rise of European immigrant Warden is attempting to in- rently in California competing day in P 304. His talk is being groups from their New York still in the American Negro a in the Miss Disneyland contest. sponsored by the S.U. Young and Chicago ghettos to the stat- pride in his own culture and Also taking part in the coro- Republicans. us of full acceptance in Ameri- history, with the will to devote ceremony Warden, the founder of the ican society. According to War- untapped energy toward better- nation willbe six girls den, a strong originallynominatedfor the I.K. Afro-American Association, a racial pride and a ing himself. title. They are: Sallee Lavallee, program of self-help for the freshman; Kathy Ryder,Dianne Negro, recently returned from Grimm and Margaret Disotell, Africa where he helpedNegroes Senators to sophomores; and Carolyn Smith, establish two manufacturing Consider junior. JANE GRAFTON plants. JANE WILL be honored at a Portrait by Campus Photo Campus Political Union banquet November 14 during the TOE AFRO-AMERICAN As- The first step toward the for- Junior Prom date from Dec. 5 I.K. regional convention. It is an education major from Enum- sociation is now educating Ne- mation of a political union will to Dec. 4; the approval of three being hosted on campus by the claw, Wash. She hopes to teach groes of all ages to become be taken by the student senate sophomore appointees to the S.U. I.K.'s. That same evening third grade in the U.S. for two proud and useful Americans. at its meeting Sunday. judicial board; the approval of she will participatein a pageant years upon graduationand then They are taught useful skills Gile Downes and Roy Angevine and compete with other chap- in Europe the following year. and encouraged to prove to THE SENATE will consider as members of the financial ters' Sweethearts for the region- A Spur last year, the 20-year- themselves what they are capa- a motion that the president ap- board, and the motion to form al title. The pageant will consist old brunette is presently active ble of. This is done by pooling point a committee to draw up a committee to study problems of a talent show and evening in variedcampus activities.She resources and forming their bylaws for a politicalunion and of financing with the adminis- gown competition. The winner is a fourth floor advisor in own corporations. submit them for senate ap- tration. will compete for National Sweet- Marycrest Hall, executivesecre- Because Warden tends to de- proval. heart in Portland, Ore., this tary of A.S.S.U. and belongs to emphasize the importance of The meeting will be at 7 p.m. winter. Young Democrats, Spirits and legislation in solving the prob- Sunday in the Chieftain confer- Candidates The blue-eyedMiss Grafton is the Ski Club. lems of the Negro, he has drawn Frosh ence room. To File for Office A MOTION asking that some portion of the new library be Freshmen will soon have a Corpsmen Monday dedicated to the memory of the chance to participate in student Arrive late Dr. Harry Kinerk, S.U. 2-6, physics teacher who died Oct. Nominees for freshman class In conjunction with S.U. Peace Corps Week Nov. a cam- 18, pus Peace Corps convocation will take place at noon Monday in is also up for consideration. officers are required to file in Pigott Auditorium. Other motions to be consid- theASSU office Mondaythrough Betty Duba, a former volunteer who recently returned from ered include: A change of the Thursdaybetweennoon and 1:30 assignment in Jamaica, will the guest speaker, according p.m. Requirements at the time an be of filing include a high school to Mike Sher, Peace Corps staff member now on campus. In transcript Jamaica, Miss Duba taught secretarial skills to girls aged 16-18. McHugh Attends and a 2.25 g.p.a. She was also track coachfor girls inphysicaleducation and worked Nominees must attend a gen- in the areas of 4-H and mental health. NationalMeeting eral meeting Nov. 6 at which OTHER Peace Corps members willbe on campus next week to Mick McHugh, ASSU presi- time they will meet the election man information centers daily in the Chieftain from 8 a.m.-3:30 dent, is attending the National board and receive information p.m. and in Bellarmine from 4-10 p.m. Conference for Student Body on election rules. A candidate On the team are volunteers: Pat Roberts, anurse from Port- Presidents of Jesuit Collegesand or representative must attend land, Ore., who was stationed in Honduras; George Friedenburg Universities this weekend at the meeting or his name will from Somerset, Mass., back from teaching secondary school Fordham University in New not be placed on the ballot. in Ethiopia,and Fredi Friedman, a Washington staff member. York. Two candidates will be chosen THE PEACE Corps was established by Congress on September Among the 28 colleges and for each office in the primaries 22, 1961. Objectives as defined by the Act for the Peace Corps universitiesparticipating will be on Nov. 12. Final election will Nov. 19. are to promote worldpeace and friendship by making available Georgetown, Loyola, St. Louis, be ujLiLimiminuL to interested countries Americans who will: 1) Help the people U.S.F., Santa Clara and Mar- of these countries meet their needs for trained manpower; 2) Help quette. This year's first issue of The promote a better understanding of the American people on the Fr. Vincent O'Keefe, S.J., Journeyman, a monthly supple- part of the peoples served, and 3) Help promote a better under- president of Fordham, will give ment to The Spectator, appears standing of other peoples on the part of the American people. the key address. Discussion pages today's organizations topics on 4-6 of edition. Campus which would like to have a member of will include the role of supplement the team speak to its group are asked to contact the Peace Corps- student government in Jesuit The is for longer men through the ASSU office or Dr. Thomas Downey.Dr. Downey colleges, censorship in publica- articles which cannot be pub- programs. tions and speakers, Jesuit uni- lished in The Spectator. The is the S.U. director of PAVLA and Peace Corps pages open Non-competitive one-hour aptitude tests will be administered versities' travel plan, dorm are to articles of noon, 4 and 7 p.m., 4-6 in floor problems and alcohol on cam- current interestto theUniversity at November the second Chieftain community byboth students and conference room. The tests may also be taken at the same times pus. faculty on November 9 or 10. French and Spanish language achievement The senate allotted McHugh members. MIKE SHER $305 Sunday for the conference. PageTwo THE SPECTATOR Friday,October 30,1964 Sounding Board SEATTLE Spectator UNIVERSITY Fanatics-Threat to Nation
Sign*.Dolta Oil Award for fICollMKO in Joumali.m By MARTHA LEE The historical phenomenon of The need of America to be mor- Flnl Plow,Collafo Nowtpapon o* Washington Slat., 1963 through ally strong is valid one, but Wodnatdayt during holiday* during Sounding Board is an opinion fanaticism can be seen a PublMMd and Friday, Km tdiool yoar oxeopt an and becomea reality final oxamiaaiiom by irud.nt. of S«rttl. Univwilly. Editorial and bvtinoM oHicot at rh. column which is open for student the centuries in various guises. it willnot over- Saodotoc ■wilding, 915 E. Marion, SoatHo, Wo.hii.glon, 91133 Sound-claw po.tag* paid comment pertaining to issues on We can see it in medival times night, if at all, and it will not at Soattlo, Wa.hir.glon. SubtcripHon: $4 a yoari doM rolatlvM, alumni, $2.75) Canada, HUxico, $430; olhof foroign, $5.65; airmail in U.S. $6.(5. the campus, localor international in the masochism of the Flagel- be the deciding factor in the EDITOI: QuMtt SrvllodM MANAGING EDITO*: Mik.Park. level. The opinions are personal lites and the zeal of the Inquisi- outcome of the Cold War. The and in no way reflect the policy tors, and inmodern times it has most frequently used example Editorial of the paper or the school. The appeared in the stubborness of of the moraldecline of a people Spectator asks that the column the nineteenth-century reaction- leading to their downfall is that be typewritten in a maximumof aries, 500 or a minimum of 200 words. in the rigidity of Quaker- of the Roman Empire. But the We reserve the right to shorten ism, in the naivete of the aboli- fall of Rome as well as the fall as spaoe permits or hold for fu- tionists, in the suspiciousness of of any country has come first Might ture editions. the Committee of Public Safety in the treasury or on the battle- Write Makes In past weeks, The Spectator and the single-mindednessof the — has printedseveralarticles deal- early Mormons. Many of these Our time is one of tremendous dilemma artistic, ing with Moral Re-Armament. qualities are combined in the MORAL RE-ARMAMENT social, political, religious. True, what time isn't? Never- The most recent of these is MRA movement. wants a pseudo-Christianity, a theless, this is our time, these are our dilemmas. And Thomas Trebon's. Christianity without Christ. In IN SHORT, I it, the daysof its founder, their magnitude is impressive because they are not just Trebon's philosophy (and the would call Marxism philosophy of MRA as far as too, fanaticism, in that these was an idealistic movement,and domestic but international. Trebon has enunciated it) is a optimistic souls have set them- it, too, had fanatic elements, poor mixture of Baptist revival- selves a goal that is incapable but the Communists of today AS UNIVERSITY unique opportun- ism and false idealism. It has of realization.They are going to are starkrealists and they breed students we have change world, they misplaced ities to look, to judge and comment, usually the longbeen acknowledged that we the but don't on the idealism of without can best fight our enemiesif we know yet that you can't change young people, particularly that immediate responsibility to implement with action. But are morally strong,but the very people. They want to think of of college students. there is a challenging, perhaps frightening aspect of our notion of the four moral abso- communism as an ideologythat Most fanaticism eventually student situation. Sooner than think, this looking, lutes — absolute unselfishness, is "anti-God," but they don't destroys itself. Ican only hope we — Reds, they judging commenting longer practice, love, purity and honesty and want to fight the that MRA will do the same. and will no bemere want to win them. it the acceptance of these abso- will be decisive. We'll abandon the classroom andbegin lutes by the world is an ideal It is time we stopped thinking making decisions. And these decisions will necessarily that speaksfor very littleaware- of communism as an ideology stem from the fruitful (or vain) exercises of our college ness of people. It is very easy and started thinkingof the Com- days. to call for more than a "Sun- munists as our enemies. It is day only Christianity" and for time America stopped worrying a "revolution of character," but about our image as a "gigantic OURUNIVERSITY has a perfect opportunity for en- ordinary experience should tell do-gooder" and a "gigantic one- couraging and exposing involved,responsible thought in us that these things are not to worlder" and started preparing The Journeyman. Today's issue,understandably enough, come about and if so, they are at home and abroad, to defend herself. deals primarily with politics. But any subject is fitting, only to be temporary. A MORE ACUTE problem We live in a century of the any writing style (from deep prose to satire) is appro- short-cut and behave as if there priate. concerning this is the question, who or what is to determine were an easy way of doing Concerns and criticisms have a way of acquiring con- these absolutes? Ionce asked everything that must be done. vincing validity when they are subjected to the discipline this question of an MRA ad- of writing them down. If you'll write them, we'll publish herent and the answer Iwas given wasthe unbelieveable one them. of "your own conscience." The obvious difficulty with this is Serving Your that people are already deter- mining their lives according to Auto Needs: their own consciences and as a Letter to the editor result the world is in the mess it is. We can hardly expect peo- vote ignatius ple toabandon their own human- JOE ity to adopt the To the Editor: But the professor's brilliance absolutes. Although S.U. was in the politi- really founderedon the Walt Jen- SHERIFFS cal spotlight last week, no luster kins question, put to him by the was added to its campus. I'm re- intrepid Thomas McElmeel of ferring to the speech made there S.U., when he asked us, his au- RICHFIELD by Professor Kenneth Galbraith, dience, to accept immorality and get your RACERS here * liberal, Fabian Socialist, Harvard corruption at the White House Motor Tune Up and Loyola U. alumnus. level because— Jenkins is an ob- the sue you need Being a fellow alumnus he ask- ject of pity a sick man. Galbraith you want " ed us to vote for the "right" party didn't mention that our national the colors Electrical (Dem.) and make our patronsaint security has priority and that " in heaven happy. After this witti- rights and duties bind all men. Light Repair cism he spoon-fed us some ap- For a Jesuit graduate (by his own " proximate truths, obscured in a words), he flunked his moral the- Lubrication polished phrase or two. He next ology. fjrnd&irfc " stated that our interim president, BOYS' & MEN'S SHOP Lyndon Johnson, is his choice for As an alumna and supporter of Brakes elected office because (1) he is a S.U. and as a parent of students 4536University Way N.E. man of the people and a good on campus, Ithank God that Gal- OpenThurs. Nights shaker, (2) braithonly visited us and didnot Just across from Chieftain hand LBJ knows the join the faculty. 5451 Bollard Aye. N.W. ropes of staying in office and (3) Nights LBJ is a skilledarm-twister. Mrs. EarlW. Sifferman Open Fri. 11th & E. Madison
" The Paulist Father is a modern JERRY ALLEN man in every senseof the word. He BLUES is a man of this age, cognizant of Brings RYTHM and the needs of modern men. He is to the free from stifling formalism, is a pioneer in using contemporary ways to achieve the conversion of TIKI TAVERN 100 million non-Catholic Amer- Wednesday thru Saturday— Nights icans. He is amissionary to his own Saturday Afternoon 3 to 7 p.m. people - the American people. He utilizes modern techniques to ful- 23rd and Union fill his mission, is encouraged to call upon his own innate talents to mi / ir^/ help further his dedicated goal. O If the vital spark of serving God through man has been ignited in Hungry Bear Restaurant Iwm Kg ! '■ ) -r m J / you, why not pursue an investiga- tion of your life as a priest? The 1203 Madison Paulist Fathers have developed an aptitude test for the modern man interested in devoting his life to to God. This can be a vital instrument Close Campus clz*r~itc vk*- to help you make the most impor- — tant decision of your life. Write for Good Food Priced Right it today. NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOR Mon. thru Fri. 8 to 7 p.m. PAULIST FATHERS OR WRITE: p.m. AT YOUR CAMPUS HEADQUARTERS STORE 415 WEST 59th STREET Sat. 9-4 Sun. 10-2 p.m. NEW YORK, N.Y. 10019 The Spectator
SPECTATOR-JOURNEYMAN PageThree JourFriday,October 30,1964 neTHE Yman The Responsible Respond Does Foreign Involvement Yield Results? them, much less come to helpthem. Haskell recognized this problem and up to a hundred and say simple sen- By SAM SPERRY such as: "What is your name?" Perhaps the most encouraging illus- sought apractical solution to it. tences gratitude on the part of Af- the opinion of many U.S. citizens, Governor, or "Iam ten years old" and "What time tration of In He spoke to the Provincial they insisted on ricans came from a remote village in country should not become involved the reseeding of is it?" (At this point this who agreed to finance listening to the tick-tock of our wrist domestic affairs of other nations. 20,000 trees. Haskell and his roommate, in the of watches.) To a limited extent, such attitudes are also a Corpsman, organized some their into teams and set up a the remnants of isolationism. Some con- students of the girlsonour teammet oncea summer program for the planting of village.They servatives, not necessarily resolute iso- throughout province. weekwith women of the eucalyptusseed the ALL them, through interpreter, lationists, to also agreed to pay the taught an believe that for the U.S. The governor of care, hygiene its pol- for their services. With the pro- modernmethods child become thus involved contradicts students and the necessity of a balanced diet. self-determination. Still gram underway, Haskell came to work intently, icy of supporting us, his roommate remained The villagers listened asked by enormity of with while questions, and, in return, showed our others, awe-struck the to supervise theplanting. bringing the benefits of our girls their traditional ways of weaving the task of Completed cloth, cooking and arranginghair. to underdeveloped coun- School achievements on Crossroads team, tries, lethargy or become Two girls another retreat into Our job was to build a four room both registered nurses, opened a clinic apathetic whenconfronted with this very school house and a co-operative com- in their village. At times they had as real problem. munity store. Operation Crossroads Af- many as sixty patients a day. Working rica had arranged this project with the with only a first-aid kit, they could not We AreInvolved Ethiopian Ministry of Community De- practice medicine or even begin to treat velopment. It was under the auspices afflicting pa- question from the various diseases their To argue the an isola- and direction of this agency that we tients. Many times all they could do tionist standpoint is ludicrous. The U.S. worked. We were able to complete the was clean and bandage a cut or advise is and will continue to be involved in school, which is now in use. Grades one the patient to see a doctor. Still, the nations. through six are taught during the day people gave their confidence and the domestic affairs of other literacy them for and, in the evenings, courses genuineappreciation. Our contemporary world is too small are offered for adults who do not read non-communication. Such involvements or write. Rich Americans do not contradict a policy which supports In addition to these projects, three of — all these examples, the Ethiopians self-determination thequalification be- our Crossroads girls taught English to In village children. The children were en- were more than appreciative. It wasdif- ing that America's involvement should and, to realize that "rich" senior, country con- thusiastic about learning English ficult for them Sam sperry.23-year-old is be at the invitation of the summer, count Americans would even be interested in anticipates cerned and asnon-political aspossible.It by the end of the could majoring inhistory,he is, of course, another matter when our graduate work in political science national security is threatened. with a view toward a foreign ser- vice career. SEEMS to me, then, that the ques- in- Ghana. There a team of Crossroaders IT tion is not, "Should we become constructing a school volved in the internal affairs of other and villagers were Rather, is, "Will such a when tragedy struck. nations?" it Crossroaders, policy result in the improvement of One of the a youngman from Canada, died suddenly of cerebral existingconditions?" the in Oper- Just what are Americans doing to aid malaria. It was first time ation Crossroads history that one of its the less fortunate peoples of the world? while working Having spent this past summer living participants met death and working in Ethiopia with Operation in Africa. Crossroads Africa, Ihad the opportunity Saddened by the loss of a new friend, to observe, firsthand, the efforts and ac- the Ghanian villagersnamed the yet un- complishments of several Americans finished school in his honor. They asked there. his body buried in the school- Working with our Crossroads group that be was a Peace Corpsman, Haskell Ward yard as a memorial to African-Amer- from Atlanta, Georgia. A teacher and a ican friendship. former Crossroader, he chose to spend His fellow Crossroaders started a the summer vacation with our group. scholarship fund in his name. It will (Many Corpsmen in Ethiopia are teach- who are admit- to spend benefit those students ers and it is normal for them need financial their summer vacations workingon vari- ted to the school and ous sideline projects.) Before coming to assistance. work with us, however,Haskell arranged Theseare thesuccesses. Thereare fail- aproject of hisown. ures. But our successes should encour- Approximately 90 per cent of Ethio- accept challenge of our people country age us to the a's live in the and de- underdeveloped »pend on the earth for their livelihood. failures. Helping the na- They build their tukels (thatched roofed tions to progress is the responsibility of huts) with the wood of eucalyptus trees the advanced. Aren't we one of those and cook over open fires using eucalyp- S.U. fuel. In years, The author of the above article. Sam Sperry. was one of two "advanced?" tus branches for recent Africa, aptly have met this the supply of these trees has dwindled students to participate inOperation Crossroads described With some success we rapidly. Not since the turn of the cen- by President Kennedy as "the progenitor of the Peace Corps." Sam's challenge. Now, it is our decision to tury, when Emperor Menelik II had particular project this last summer inEthiopia involved the building of choose whether or not we want to ac- has there thousands of them planted, simple schoolhouse. shown in its initial stages in the above picture. complishincreasinglymore. been any attempt to plant more trees. a PageFour THE SPECTATOR-JOURNEYMAN Friday,October 30,1964 Creativity in the Supreme ByGARY BALDWIN pie do their marching with blinders on. the same time adheres to stable prin- But thereis another facet of the prob- The word covers a multitude of sins and ciples which give it a charismatic note lem.The Courtis still faced with the del- The Supreme Court of the U.S. has it, most men insist on using unthinkingly worthy of reverence or obedience. icate task of determining the extent of never been without itsenemies or critics. but fervently, tosin bravely. Since its inceptionas one of our political However, these very characteristics individual protection guaranteed by the There are different aspects of freedom institutions, it has been alternately bit- make the problems of interpretation Billof Rights. Justices Holmes andBran- terly chastised for allegedlyoverstepping complex. of interpretation is deis early planted were restrictions and highly This area the seeds that its constitutional it is in Court praised for livingup to its constitutional the province of the courts and here to bear fruit later decisions mandate.It is probablyour only institu- that the difficulty lies: How to keep the which were to increase and expand the tion which has perpetrated the sinister law an efficient, useful instrument with- protection of the individual. In a num- imageof a Star Chamberand the mystic out destroyingits continuity. ber of notable dissenting opinions, the imageof aDelphicOracle. Despite protests to the contrary, the tone of which is characterizedby Justice What is of concern at this particular time is the image which the Republican present Supreme Court has neither de- Brandeis' remarks in Powell v. Ala- candidate for the presidency has of the stroyed the continuity of the law nor bama, the idea is conveyed that the Court as the branch of government abandoned its proper constitutional role. Constitution "recognized the significance "least faithful to the constitutional tra- The Constitution merely sets out the of man's spiritual nature" and that it ditionsof limitedGovernmentand to the which the Court "conferred, as against Government, principleof legitimacy in the exercise of broad framework within the— power." The statement cannot be imme- must operate. It does not describe the the right to be let alone the most com- diately discounted merely as political Court's function and scope with ency- prehensive of rights and the right most propaganda.It has muchdeeperimplica- clopedicaccuracy. This wouldhavebeen valuedbycivilized men." tions and its tone is seemingly assented unwise for it would not have allowed This view has been carried forward to by agood numberof citizens. the Court to adjust to changing condi- with increasing vigor by the present THIS VIEW which indicts the Court tions and newsituations. Supreme Court, especially in regard to for lack of judicial restraint and for un- Our entire Constitution, for that mat- the First Amendment freedoms of re- wise use of its power implies that, by ter, is blessed with this feature. It has, ligion, speech, press and assembly, and entering areas where it supposedly does however, not been an unmixed blessing; in the protection of procedural rights in not belong, it has the enemy of — become economic, personal,religious,political. what has been gained in flexibility criminal Regarding limited government and the enemy of They encompass different spheres al- has cases. this latter freedom. This is an interesting notion though they quite often overlap one an- been countered or has been made more point, the present Court has been— most that is logical only if a very restricted They not at difficult by the resulting difficulties sensitive. In two key decisions Mapp v. other. are all one and the v. Wainwright definition of freedom is accepted. Free- same timeof equalvalue. These are ex- ininterpretation. Ohio in 1961 and Gideon a very in 1963— the Court held,respectively,that domis appealingbanner to march tremely important considerations and In the area of civil liberties the prog- behindbut, unfortunately, too many peo- must be kept clearly in evidence obtained by unreasonable distinctions that ress has been a slow and bitter struggle search and seizure is unadmissable in mind when invoking the sanctity of this upward from obscurity to a point of word. Sen. Goldwaterand critics of sim- state courts and that the Sixth Amend- greater clarification. The Court's con- requires the right ilar persuasion seemingly fail to make ment to counsel in all cern with the firsteight amendmentshas statecriminal courts. the necessary distinctions in forming not, as popularly misinterpreted, been their appraisalof the Court's role in our couched in terms that pit individual politicalprocess. freedom versus community security. The There is another equally important problem, instead, is the far more com- consideration.This is the idea that prin- plex one of trying to see to what extent ciples are not inflexible and that the the individual can be protected without Constitution is not a set of unchanging hamstringing the government in its ef- dicta that looms overhead like some forts tomaintainlaw and order. radiatingbrilliance that is at once clear, immutable and unquestionable.The Con- THERE IS ANOTHER problem in- stitution was born out of the pragmatic volved—delimiting the area by enunciat- attempt to achieve a workable form of ing which of the first eight amendments government. Its creation emanated from are covered by the Fourteenth Amend- the attempt to solve one of the paradox- ment. A Court decision in 1937, Palko v. ical situations facing the necessity of Connecticut, sought to resolve that ques- imposing restraints upon freedom inor- tion. Here the Court, through Cardozo, der that freedom can be preserved and declared that a "rationalizingprinciple" enjoyed. must be employedin determiningwhich of the first eight amendments were so THE INSTRUMENTS OF LAW and covered. In this decision, the Court held government are utilized to achieve the that only those rights which were "of balance betweenindividual freedom, the the very essence of a scheme of ordered freedom of other men and the authority liberty" were considered as absorbed of the state. The courts are naturally in- and brought within the scope of the Four- gorybaldwin, 25 years old,isasenior volved when clashes occur among these teenth Amendment. majoring in political science, before elements. The process used to resolve The problem still plagues the Court. These decisions and others of similar entering s.u. Gary spent two years in the clashes is not a simple one nor is it Justice Black would very much like to tone have been declared by some critics the georgetown university school of mathematicallyprecise.The answers are see the entireBillof rights automatically to be improperinvasions of state author- foreign service, he plans to enter grad- never deliveredwithunquestionableclar- covered by the Fourteenth Amendment ity. It is further declared that they tip uate school and eventually to teach in ity. The law is a flexible instrument sub- and he asserts that the FoundingFathers the balance in favor of the criminal.On college. ject to modification and growth but at intendedit so. surface inspection this may seem to be
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COLLEGE TAVERN NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 722 E. Pike Call MU 2-2494 A goodplace to bank Friday, October 30,1964 THE SPECTATOR-JOURNEYMAN PageFive 1964: Court Campaign the case. Justice Clark in the Mapp de- TheSlanted ? cision gives a better perspective: "Our decision, founded on reason and truth, gives to the individual no more than that which the Constitution guarantees him, to to the police officer no less than that By LAWRENCE DICKSON longer, so that almost all educated, in- been the greatest slant that a Presiden- whichhonest law enforcementisentitled, under, In this election campaign, a major fluential Americans subscribe to its ba- tial campaign has ever listed and, to the courts that judicialintegrity issue has been made of the personality sic tenets. And thus it has come to domi- not just in the newspapers or maga- so necessary in the true administration of Sen. Goldwater. Attacks on the Sen- nate our whole culture, which of course zines or the political column, but every- of justice." ator's personal life have been made by includes our magazines, large news- where. It would sound like a Goldwater respected men, and appear to be well papers and so forth. persecution complex if it weren't real. On all fronts, the present Court, it is supported. It is no wonder, then, that utiopians (who have This is peculiar this true, has been equallyattentive to prob- The appropriated what is about a large portion of our electorate con- the name liberal for themselves) have campaign. Goldwater's opponents are lems of a social and political nature. so completely dominated that the less completely free to make up any mon- Its response has been one that attempts radical and more practical among them strous accusations they please, substan- to iron out the inequities that exist be- have even come to be called conserva- tiating them by any means. They can context, twist various segments of the popula- tives. The Republican Party, opponent tear his statements out of tween Utopian's their intent, blow them up out of all in Brown of the party, has itself been tion. Thus the decision v. continually controlled by the "mode- proportion to their importance, and they Board of Education in 1954 opened the date" Utopians (the Eastern liberals). will be heard as if nothing— out of the doors to educational facilities to all stu- And so for 30 years the utiopians have ordinary were going on often they will dents on an equal basis and last year's been basking in the warmth of political be believed. But should any conserva- decision on reapportionmentof state leg- campaigns in which both sides agreed tive strike back, he is slashed as "ex- islatures sought to insure that each citi- with them. tremist" until he is thoroughly dis- zen's vote should be of equal value. graced and nobody listens. This year they have been rudely jolt- AGAIN THE CRITICS of the Court ed. The conservatives have snatched EXAMPLES ABOUND. Democrats have been most vociferous in condemn- power from them in the Republican show a little girl destroyed by an atomic ing these moves. Their criticisms fail to Party, and have nominated a spokes- blast and insinuate that Goldwater will consider the fact that it is the large man who has challenged all the basic be responsible; it is shrugged off. What issue of personal freedom and equality Utopian beliefs. He is trying to capital- would be the reaction if Republicans under the laws which the Court is work- ize on the fact that most Americans, showed a little girl murdered in the ing for. It is not seeking to crush or at heart, are probably not Utopians. thwart the legitimate authority of the He must appeal directly to the common states but only to guarantee that that people, for the Utopians hold complete authority is not abused and, where it is sway over the normal means of pro- abused, to alleviate the within paganda. The "clear choice" he situation siders offers theframework of thelaw. Goldwater unqualified to be Pres- is very real, and far deeper than most ident, regardless of his stands on the peoplerealize. The questionof whether the Court has issues. the right to review legislation is not a The Utopians have come out fighting. new question. It has its roots in the Ido not consider this a false issue. Theyhave lashed back at this challenge words of Chief Justice John Marshall in If some of the charges leveled against with all the means at their disposal. the 1803 decision of Marbury v. Madison: Goldwater were true, he would certainly These include the Democratic Party "It is, emphatically, the province and be unfit to be President. Ihave heard machinery, almost all large magazines duty of the judicial dept. to say what these charges and have examined them (including "moderate" liberal ones, for- the law is." And given the premise that carefully. And Iam satisfied with the merly Republican, such as Life and The the law is not a static entity, the present answers to them. Saturday Evening Post), large news- Court is merelyapplyingMarshall's phil- papers and most politicalcommentators osophy with new force. A Peculiar Campaign and columnists of note. They have relied their usual method, semantics or It is a sensible position since the rules It is obvious that there is something on strange about campaign, something "argument by connotation," and have and generalizations composing the law this enormously in confusing at applicable that was never present in earlier Presi- been successful arenot absolutes once with- people. out question in all places and at all dential campaigns. I submit that this times. The 'awis cognizant of change in difference is completely due to the fact— If anyone should doubt the effective- conditions and convictions within so- that Goldwater is a true conservative ness of argument by connotation, he ciety. It is a position that recognizes a type that has not been seen in high need look no farther than the names that the words embodied in our Consti- executive office,or near it, for 30 years. of the political factions. The Utopians tution are not precise in meaning but But Icontend that Goldwater himself have taken for themselves the name are, moreover, subject to fuller and is not responsible at all for the strange "liberal," which rightfullybelongs to the deeper exploration and clarification. It aura surroundinghim. libertarians. The more moderate Uto- is a position that is summed up well by pians have even usurped the name "con- Justice Cardozo: "I have grown to see CONSERVATISM IS an alliance of major- thought servative." And the true conservatives lorry dickson, a freshman, is that the process in its highest reaches several old schools of political havebeen saddled with the disagreeable ing in mathematics, his future plans is not discovery, but creation; and that (traditionalist,libertarian, Hamiltonian, designation "right-wing." Thus they call for graduate work inmathematics the doubts and misgivings, the hopes etc.) against the common enemy, uto- must share the connotation of the Nazi and ultimately teaching on the college and fears, are part of the travail of pianism. Utopianism has completely do- and Fascists, the extremist contrast to level. mind, the pangs of birth, in which prin- minated the American political scene Communist "left-wingers." ciples that have served their day expire, since the Great Depression. It has do- and newprinciplesareborn." minated the schools and colleges even The result of this word warfare has *VI NAPIER— & SCOTT, INC. KAUFER - _2ff"L— 1600 S. Lane Last on the ballot ■^itShr-W^-Fto^ EA 5-8888 CO. First in your heart! |^S^ Forced Air TRADITIONALLY Gas Furnace RELIABLE SINCE 1904 fe^JpHMr: CATHOLIC GIFT — AND SUPPLY 1600 SOUTH LANE B' B— B -EXIJM HEADQUARTERS EA 5-8888 '■■HMMI 1904 FOURTH AYE. VOTE YES ON THE ANNUAL SCHOOL LEVY LOWEST PRICES EVER ON E JSHbEKmB Our Seattle school children need your FRANKLIN FIREPLACE NOTH|NG DOWM A $10 me.Starting March Ist vote for the 9.6 mill special levyfor the Reduced tO OPEN FRIDAY year. — Q*|******QC /VjVr ! 1965-66 school Remember each N M^p^^^NIGHTS! levy is good for one year only. Vote for *^^^A continuance of our good school system. * S WITH STUDENT CARD 9* (j^lAPIER SCOTT) y^ AND LIQUOR I.D. CARD^J X Pioneer Square Sy SEATTLE CITIZENS COMMITTEE FOR SCHOOL SUPPORT P.O. Box 9064, Seattle, Washington. Harold Stack, Chairman PageSix THE SPECTATOR-JOURNEYMAN Friday,October 30,1964 Inconsistent Positions? Irresponsible Program? streets, and insinuated that President contentions, such as the stand that the To clinch the argument, let us look IF WE WANT to get specific, we can Johnson was responsible? . .. Robert NATO commander should have control at the- other side- of the picture. A John- find only two major changes in Gold- Welch calls Eisenhower a Communist, over certain small nuclear weapons son Humphrey McNamara administra- water's views since he wrote Conscience and is discredited before the whole (which, it turns out, was the policy up tion would probably mean no antimis- of a Conservative. He has taken a posi- American people; Martin Luther King until a few years ago),are successfully sile before 1970, and bombers substan- tion on Social Security, one favoring it calls Goldwater "another Hitler," yet discredited as "irresponsible" merely tially phased out by then. What if we and wanting it strengthened: Since it his reputation for worthwhile opinions have ought damaged underestimated Russian science cannot and not be undone, we is not at all ... Johnson calls again? What if the Russians develop a ought to make the best of it. And he Goldwater "irresponsible" in foreign cheap, policy; not reliable antimissile before 1970? has abandoned the wholly untenable it is commented on, and Then we can be sure of war ... position that the states have the right widely accepted. Goldwater calls John- to to obey Supreme deci- son "soft on Communism" in foreign refuse Court policy; it is called "desperate, dirty Consistent on Principle sions. politics" and excites great revulsion Is Goldwater inconsistent inhis views? Goldwater is in no degree a Utopian, among spokesmen. This is the second main personality and he is dedicated to principle instead This illustrates what Goldwater is up issue. Now every politician has the of personal gain. Other than that, there against. It shows why this campaign right to be sensible, except, apparently, is no essential difference between him has gone as it has. It explains why his Goldwater. If he, inlight of new factors and any other politician. have had opponents unprecedentedsuc- concerning Cuba, or Viet Nam, or Har- The difference in - cess in their personality on him. basic lies the fact attacks lem or Social Security, changes his that Goldwater is under unsympathetic For example, Goldwater makes a views on how to deal with an issue, scrutiny whilehis opponents, because of meaningful statement. His opponents he is called "inconsistent," and his the slant of this campaign, have un- latch onto it, twist it, and produce their claim to the right to take stands on precedented freedom of movement. distorted interpretation. And it becomes issues is denied. The same thing hap- Were it not for these factors, the per- the intepretation, for they control the pens if he is sensible towards people, sonality issues could never have arisen. information media. Goldwater must de- givingface-saving avenues to peoplelike fend himself by explainingwhat he real- Gen. Eisenhower to come out in sup- ly meant. And then they claim (with port of his policies, as he did at the great success) that he doesn't know his Hershey, Pa., conference. own mind, that he is unsure and vacil- lating and must always keep explaining What kind of inconsistency is it that because the liberals don't like them. being accused of, that his statements away. It is a rare poli- The worst that Goldwater has ever done Goldwater is tician who would persist in refusing has been to make politically unwise would discredit him as a man of inte- to issue an unjustified moral condem- statements, grity or intelligence? Inconsistency on as in the "Der Spiegel" in- principle is answer, flexibility nation of the John Birch Society, in terview.This is not so very uncommon the not spite of the attacks and smears perpe- amongpoliticians. on unessential details. And it had bet- trated by the hypocritical moderates. ter be flagrant inconsistency,real wishy- washy uncertainty or fence-jumping With this in mind, Iwill elaborate on COULD A PRESIDENTIAL overstep two main personality issues. cynicism, before we presume to judge have repercussions in foreign policy? harshly a man who has shown such tire- Issue Irresponsibility The chances are negligible. For one less energy for his deliberated cause. of thing, a President confers for hours The charge of irresponsibilityis based with his advisers before making major Is such inconsistency to be found in largely on distortions. Some statements, policy decisions. (This situation corres- Goldwater? Hardly. In fact, the writer such as the one that defoliation of ponds to that under which Goldwater of Conscience of a Conservative is un- Viet Cong jungles by atomic weapons wrote Conscience of a Conservative ique for persisting in his yews. It is a Tho Journeyman— is worthy of consideration, have their and his other books, books sane and rare politician who would take his own Volume 3 Number 1 changed. Others, like his enough above — intent stands sensible to make him the suc- doctrine of "the Constitution all" a monthly iuppUm»nt to the S«aul« University Spec on Cuba and the TVA, are taken out cessful leader of a renewed conserva- so seriously that he would choose the tator. The opinions "aprottod herein oro not nocowarlly tive movement). another, if path thou of Tho Jowmoymon or Spectator ftaff. SrvcJente, of context and stripped of necessary For even of little gain and much loss and faculty and staff oro invited to contributo manweriptt qualifications. (The "don't confuse me he did overstep,— it would not bring on line up with the "bad guys" to vote of 1,000 to 2,000 word* on topics of current interest to the University community. with the facts" attitude is very pre- atomic war the Russians are not about negatively on a Civil Rights Bill whose Trebon, valent here.) Lastly, many well-based to commit suicide. objectives he actually favored. Journeyman editors Thomas Monica Hill Broadway Theater Seattle's Oldest Standing Catholic Church 85 cents with ASSU card j^g^J^BtSBtSBSKKBBBKMBSBBKBKtMBt^^ " — _ - IHI TL * iIntLWLCCTHPhlll F 201 Broadway E. EA 3-1085 . . The . Crystal masses truestory F.Kennedys I Steam Baths immaculate #r> ± The ofLt.John m i> J
s~^~ Mahoney S motor work body work ) ZJavern V^ PizZa BRAKES PAINTING C ") Parlor Happy Hour automatic transmission y jK ) 720 E. Pike EvtrvNit*'8-9T ENGAGEMENT & WEDDING RingsI restaurant I I thorstensons s^gs.u. VIRGIN DIAMONDS Disfountto -I Since 1948 Precision cut for maximum brilliance S A . U Students t Jflo ft Ml PHARMACY " " ' 100 M d st w^BMEEEBm"wk&r ft & retriever room !.l r7 512 BROADWAY E. EA 4-4410 l5Oieast madison street east 5-5774 Friday, October 30,1964 THE SPECTATOR PageSeven Fight Song Proposed; Romp:54-6 Spirits To Start Spartans Capture Fourth Win Drive By MIKE McCUSKER By DON SPADONI We know you're ready and The offensive-minded Spartans fight willing to fight him all the and the defensive-alert Alpha A new Chieftain way. song will go before the stu- Kappa Sighers scored intra- (Chiefs rah, rah,) mural football victories yester- dent senate Sunday after- Hail to the Chieftains, day. noon for approval. The music We're mighty proud you can Gilligan Pitzer, everyone's here Charlie quarter- was written by Mr. Carl see to Spartans (4-0) past S.U. music instructor and stu- cheer you. backed the give all, the Chieftain Riflers 54-6. Alpha dent pep band leader, while the Go out and your Kappa Carry to victory. (2-1) turned three first- lyrics were written by William on half pass interceptions into McMenamin, an S.U. student. The preliminary reaction to The behind song touchdowns and turned back the idea the new the song was favorable. Andy 20-14. was to get something more ori- McClure, ASSU publicity direc- Menehunes ginal than the old fight song. tor, said that the students and The tune is called "Hail to the cheerleaders whom he has GILLIGAN opened the game Chieftain." It will be sung dur- talked with "like the song and with a 25-yard pass to Bill Cou- ing the Chieftain basketball Iam fairly sure it should pass den and, two plays later, found games. The students will be in the senate." Couden for the first of five accompanied by the Pep band. S.U.s pep club, the Spirits, touchdown tosses. Touchdowns The words follow below: by Mike Gazarek, Mick McDon- will kickoff their membership ald and Jim Miller Hail to the Chieftains, drive this Sunday. Member- sent the know you're out to fight Spartans to a 27-0 halftime ad- ship is open to all members of vantage. with all your might, the student body. Membership oday get up and go and cards cost $1 and will be on Second-half interceptions by Ifemeet the foe; sale in the Chieftain and in the Claude Denison and Gilligan, dormitories. the latter a one-handed leap that ended 15 yards later in the The Spirits have two of the zone, Bill Meyer Leads largest block sections located at end kept the massacre center court in the Seattle moving. Bill Russell finshed Sports Coliseum reserved for the Spartan scoring. Duffer Qualifying club members. The club Brian Leahy, usually a line- Angelovic of the their man, quarterbacked the Riflers EXPRESSION OF EFFORT: Tom Senior golferBillMeyer came sponsors dances, contests, pep Beavers is shown trying to outrun a Fubar player in on top of the fall quarter rallies, and has meetings. to their last-minute score. He out passed 30 yards Angelovic was later stopped as were varsity golf qualifying with a sponsor con- to Mike Para- Tuesday's game. The Spirits will a dis, to Spartan 2 and 291 score for 72 holes. test with $50 inprizes for mem- ran the the Beavers 27-0. quarter qualifying ended passed to Steve Nehen for the The bers at the start of basketball tally. Menehunes t o midfield but 20-14. Rollins moved the Mene Monday at Inglewood Golf season. The contest will consist Bruce Donoghue picked off a hunes into last-minute touch- Course with Bob Gibson and The Menehunes scored on the of guessing the home game win- game's pass. AlphaKappa captured the down contention, but Fellez' Orrin Vincent tying for the last ners. first scrimmage play. pass from the 12 was intercept- Frank cir- lead with a 70-yard pass play 18 -hole honors with 74. Par Quarterback LaFazia to ed by John Rohrer. is 73. cled right end, cut up the mid- Kohl. Joe Shephard Gibson ended up in second Women's Volleyball dle and rambled 70 yards be- made Mike Rol- BOWLING RESULTS place a 294 In women's volley- hind the blockingof Chuck Kirk- lins the next Menehune victim with total. Vincent intramural with an interception to The team results were: was next with a 296. The other ball for this week, winners in ey and Tom Windell. that led Giants, 3, Drinks, 1; XYZ's, golfers out of three games were Kohl's second touchdown and a and their scores are: two 20-7 lead. 3, One Pin Shys, 1; Holy Roll- John Van Doren, 299; Leßoy Marian over Xavier 1 and 2, THE SIGHERS, stopped on JDJ's, 0; series, ers, 4, Seconds, 3, Niznik, 301; TerryThomas, 301; Marycrest Town 1, their first answered with The Menehunes managed a The Team, 1. 302; Friel, 306; 5 over Girls an interception by Dan Hoffa. late-game touchdown Jon Akin, Mike Marycrest 4, on short Clnci Wagg led the women Harry Jewell, 310; Frank Edel, Xavier 3 over Bill Murphy passed deep to Bill passes by Rollins,setting up his Marycrest 2 Town 2 Kohl, bowlers by rolling the high 316; Jim Williams, 324, and over Girls thenran 15 yards to score. 1-yard scoring run. The extra game and high Chuck Uhlman, 325. and Xavier 4 over Marycrest 6. Lenny Felez engineered the point by Gary Sanches made it series. tfeorbookPictures /Hit* * **W THE LINES AREN'T GETTING ANY SHORTER. > Because of the late demand, Aegis pictures will r^~ -. be taken until next Wednesday. Be sure to have \ vv v today or on one \ N yours taken- of the three days \\ | next week ■ Please return proofs at your convenience at the desk, 3rd floor, L. A. Building Kennell-Ellis MA 4-5535 1426-sthAve. WASHINGTON DAIRY PRODUCTS COMMISSION, SEATTLE PageEight THE SPECTATOR Friday,October 30, 1964 Closed Retreat Spots Limited Closed retreats for women will be at Providence Heights On campus retreats are be- and Bellarmine Juniorate during December and January. Fr. ing held each weekend, and Gordon Toner, S.J., S.U. student chaplain, said a fee of $10 will students living off campus are be charged and there is a limit of 20 for each retreat. urged to attend. closed will $8.50 be Men's retreats cost and at Port Town- CLOSED BETREAT DATES send. Interested students should fill out the coupon (next column) For Women turn chaplain's BELLEVUE RETREAT HOUSE and it in to the office or the Sodality office in December 4th to 6th the Chieftain. A first-come-first-served policy will be maintained. January 15th to 17th January 29th to 31st For Men AT PORT TOWNSEND March sth to 7th March 12th to 14th SMOKE SIGNALS March 19th to 21st majors, noon, PROVIDENCE HEIGHTS Today ical science Ba 502. December 11th to 13th Commerce and finance majors January 15th to 17th Meetings and liberal arts majors, noon CCD deaf and adult committee, P 401. Your name 2 p.m., Chieftain lounge. Anyone Reminders interested in learning sign lan- On Federal Career Day, Wed- Phone guageis welcome. nesday, there will be individual Activities interviewsfor seniors inengineer- Address Aegis openhouse, 1-3 p.m.,Buhr ing and physical science, starting Hall.Visitors will receive an intro- at 9 a.m. inBarman.These should Date (today) , duction to the work of the year- arranged through be the School of THE RETREAT DATE book staff and refreshments will Engineering. Other majors may OF CHOICE beserved. drop into the Chieftain lounge. YOUR Saturday Activities Sophomore class car wash, 1-4 p.m., Sheriff's RichfieldStation at Minor & Madison.$1per car. Sunday Activities The Home of the GoodShepherd committee will make its first monthly visit. Interested girls should meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Chief. Hiyu Coolees will take a three milehike to Lake Valhalla. Inter- ested students shouldmeet at 8:30 a.m. at the north end of the L.A. Bldg. Bring $1, boots and lunch. Monday Meetings Writer's Club, 7:30 p.m., 723 16thE. Discussion Club, 1:05 p.m.. Chieftain conference room. Mem- bers will discuss Peter Howard's book. Design for Dedication. Chemistry Club, 7:30 p.m., Ba 509. This meeting is open to all. Tuesday Meetings Federal Careers Day, general meeting of engineering and phys- IClassified Ads | RENTALS '" " ROOMY, newer building. One w$ '■ '♥" *■ " " 11 '■■■-.>''"'.'" ' ■■ *'*"'- " Sifci a^JI wKs ■ -''> '* v'- v~ f (Hi bedroom unfurnished. 604 11th ' ' '' '' E., EA 4-7393. ' ** I *M .'"■"'.""■'" : ;'.' H"" MODERN apartment, furnished, f 1 bedroom, $75, newly decor- ated. 1633 14th Aye. EA 2-3772. CAPITOL HILL, 2 or 3-bedroom unfurnished, upper duplex.Heat SYMMETRY . FROM $125 furnished; on bus line. EA 2-2189 after 5 p.m. TERRY TERRACE, $50 to $120. Quality furniture, w/w carpets, attractive laundry with TV, coke machine and hairdryer. mm. / AT THESE FINE STORES MA 3-1354. 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