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2-15-1967 Spectator 1967-02-15 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. Final Exam Schedule Changed Two Primary Races "Due to a meeting of the Washington Coun- the last regular class period before March 13. cil of High School and College Relations March All four-and five-hour courses will have Introduce Machines 14-15 on the S.U. campus, there will be a finals March 16 and 17. March 14 and 15 will change in the final exam schedule," Fr. Ed- be study days during the council meetings, mund Morton, academic vice president, an- However, History 102 sections will have their nounced today. exams 3:10-5 p.m. March 15. In the new schedule, two-and three-hour All evening classes will be tested the last courses meeting on Monday will be tested at class period of the week of March 13.
SEATTLE Spectator UVNIVERSITY
XXXV. Seattle, Washington, Wednesday, February 15, 1967 .^|4j<. 70 No.32 Registration Revision Discussed; Paul Bader explains voting machine to Yvonne Seeley. to Appear By MAGGIE KENNEDY the two ASSU primary races. Peter Nero at S.U. Tom Hamilton, Chuck Herde- The voting machines ner, Jim Dougherty and Terry In a remarkable fast-moving academic vice president. Dean deny ASSU passes to all offi- campus meeting Sunday, the Senate Schroeder submitted the pro- cers accepting ASSU scholar- have arrived on for Greiner are vying for the ASSU passed seven billsand discussed posed revision not as a specific ships. the ASSU primaries today presidency.Hilliard Griffin,Jim some of the aspects of Dr. plan but for the purpose of ac- New business introduced in- and tomorrow. The eight ma- Cameron and Larry Inman are DavidSchroeder's proposed reg- tivating discussion on the regi- cluded the allotment of $200 to chines will be in the Bookstore, contendingfor the office of first istration revision. Dr. Schroe- stration problem. Parents' Weekend, reinstate- on the first floor of the LA vice president. der is dean of S.U.s School of The consensus of the Senate ment of the ASSU Constitution Building, in the Chieftain and In addition, voters can give Engineering. was that the proposal had no revision committee and the es-. the library. Voting hours are their opinion on five questions. Approval was granted to allot "real" advantageover the pres- tablishment of a committee .to from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., both A greater diversification of big- $200 from the Senate general ent system. While it secured the investigate student use of the days. The library has extended name entertainment including fund to pay the costs of print- courses the student wanted, it old library. hours from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. musicals and operas as wellas ing ballots and securing ma- did not secure the teachers. The next Senate meeting will Although formidable at first folk singers has been submitted. chines for the student body Bills passed include the form- be 12:30 p.m. Feb. 26 in the glance, the machines are quite A revamping of the pre-regis- elections. After a ten-minute ation of a publicity committee, Chieftain conference room. simple to operate. An election tration system and the possi- discussion including comments appointment of frosh orienta- board member will be at each bility of a student bookstore co- from Richard George, student tion chairmen by the second machine and after his student operative will also appear. Ex- body president of St. Joseph-'s weekin April, charter revisions Two S.U. Coeds body card is punched, the voter planations of the proposals will College and delegate to the of the Radio Club and MUN. steps in front of the machine. accompany the questions. Jesuit Student Body President's Leon Mahony and George Vie for Fulbright The election board member will Conference, the solons approved Stevens were approved as elec- push a lever from the outside "THE MACHINES will make the allotment of $2,500 from the tion board coordinator and Spe- Two senior coeds are finalists that clears the machine and voting more economical and ef- Special Events fund to secure cial Events coordinator, respec- for Fulbright scholarships. Liz- designates whether the voter is ficient as wellas providing stu- Peter Nero for March 1. Nero tively. beth Lyons, political science male or female. dents with experienceon hand- will play in Pigott Auditorium THE ESTABLISHMENT of a major from Bothell, and Mag- ling a voting machine," Paul and the student price willbe $2. campus forum was postponed gie Penne, an English major THE VOTER pushes the red Bader, ASSU first vice presi- DEAN SCHROEDER'S pro- because the author of the bill, from Seattle, are the finalists. lever in front to the right. This dent, said. Students with their posedrevision was discussed by Sen. Judy MacQuarrie, was ab- Fulbrights are given to stu- closes the curtain and activates student body cards can vote in the senators. Their comments sent. Also postponed until the dents to study abroad for one the machine. Small levels be- any of the voting locations. Stu- will be sent to the office of the election was a bill which would year. They work on particular loweach questionshow the vote dents without their cards must study projects and as good will for each office. The voter can vote in the Chieftain. The regis- ambassadors. The Fulbright change his vote on the small trationlists willbe kept there. pays transportation, tuition and levers until he pushes the red Bader added that pamphlets living expenses. lever back to the left. This re- are being distributed in the Lizbeth has applied to study cords the votes as final and dorms and in the Chieftain ex- Miguel de Unamo in philosophy opens the curtains. Voting is plainingthe procedure. and Maggie has applied for a then completed. Final elections will be March teaching assistantship to India. The primary ballot features 1-2. Spellman on Campus: Controversial Lecturer Speaks Dr. John Spellman, dismissed Spellman defines liberty as Universities, says Spellman, U.W. professor, spoke persua- "the abilitytoexerciseoptions"; are not trying to presentoptions sively to a friendly, standing- the chance to make a choice be- and let the student make up his room-only crowd in Pigott tween several alternatives. His own mind, but are insisting on Auditorium yesterday— on the contention is that universities "inducing conformity and in- subject "Universities Threats are delimiting the available op- stilling values." Spellman does to Liberty?" tions by "ripping the guts" out not want a system of ethics and of teachers, by subscribing to values applying to an entire so- the "disgusting" theory that ciety; he wants room left "for "those who pay, say." the individual to exercise his own options." The myth of ab- DUE TO THE need for money solute truth, of the existence of and public interest, universities, one available option suitable for he says, must conform to the everyone must be destroyed,he dictates of their supporters, said. "No one can see all the whether they be members of facets of the diamond which is "Seattle's Boeing society" or truth," Spellman said. the Catholic church. (Continued on page 8)
Over 21 Crowd Invited There will be an S.U. revolu- that this will help establish an tion at the Daughters of the easier rapport between students American Revolution House. A and faculty. kick-off event for an "Over-21 The Holidays,a singing group Club" is scheduled from 9 p.m.- who originatedat the U.W., will 1 a.m. Tuesday at the DAR provide entertainment for the House, 800 E. Roy St. evening. Their routine includes Faculty and their spouses, songs, comedy and dance mu- alumni, seniors and any student sic. over 21 may attend the semi- Refreshments including sand- formal affair. Mike Miller and wiches and snacks will be serv- Mike DesCamp, seniors and or- ed. Saga will cater the food. ganizers of "Club 21," expres- Two dollars per person will be sed the desire that the faculty charged. Miller andDesCamp aremem- meet with the student in a non- bers of the steering committee ACTION BEGINS: Cast for "Luther" re- the sixteenth century, will be staged Feb. academic-centered atmosphere. appointed by Gary Meisenburg, hearses at Teatro Inigo. James Hemmen 24-25and March1-11. It is hoped, according to Miller, ASSU president. is cast in the title role. The drama, set in —Spectator photosby Bob Richter 2 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, February15, 1967 TRY SOMETHING NEW
/ \ if
Bring Your Date To the ASSU Variety Show
FRI-NITE 8 p.m. Pigott FREE Wednesday, February 15, 1967 THE SPECTATOR 3 29 Faculty Members Promoted Promotionsof 29 faculty mem- Eleyen have advanced to the Dr. Margaret Davies, Fr. Arth- bers to be effective Sept. 15, standing of full professor. These ur Earl, S.J., Dr. Lloyd Elias, 1967, were announced by Fr. include Fr. Ernest P. Berlin, Dr. Paul Ellis, Dr. George EdmundMorton, academic vice- S.J., Dr. Woodrow Clevinger, Keough, Dr. J. Robert Larson, president. Fr. A. Barrett Corrigan, S.J., Sr. M. Ruth, 0.P., and Dr. Anita Yourglich. New associate professors are Sister M. Diana Bader, 0.P., Northwest Artists Dr. William Cooley, Dr. Thomas Cunningham, Fr. John Pearson, Display Work in Library 0.P., Dr. Joseph Gallucci, Sr. M. Georgetta,FCSP, Fr. Leon- The S.U. Art League, under go of the department. Mr. Her- ard Kaufer, S.J., Miss Mary the chairmanship of Mrs. Ber- ard's work is "Cast Bronze Un- Pirrung, Dr. Eileen Ridgway, nard Bader and Mrs. Oliver titled." Mr. Laigo's painting is Sr. M. Roberta, 0.P., Fr. Ger- Hanson, will display paintings titled "Analogue Number Two." ard Steckler, S.J., and Dr. John and sculptures of well-known Also included in the display Toutonghi. Northwest artists in the A. A. of more than 80 paintings and Lemieux Library. Assistant professors include sculptures are the works of Buttimer, 0.P., The show will be open to the Richard Kirsten, Paul Horiuchi, Sr. M. Annette Bonath, Mr. David Elder, Mr. R. Max- public from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Harry George Tstua- Marinoni, today through Saturday and kawa, James Washington, Jr., ime Mr. James Tal- larico and Mr. William Taylor. from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday. William Hixson, Jess Cauthorn, PUBLIC SHOWING: Over 80 Northwest artists are dis- Contributing artists are Mr. Rosalyn Gale Powell, Maria Sr. M. Rosarii Metzgar, CSJ, playing paintings and sculpture in the A. A. Lemieux Marvin Herard, head of the art Frank Abrams and Catherine presently acting instructor, will Library. The show is open until Sunday. depaartment, and Mr. Val Lai- Spedden. be promoted to instructor. Concrete Action Locking at Jesuit Confab By GALE WERNTZ sion, believe that there are cer- dom to express their opinions tain rights that cannot be de- openly and honestly it those Eastern accents and ob- nied any student by any institu- opinions happen to conflict with viously-controlled tempers tion. The following are these already existent and predomi- were detectable about 4 rights." nant attitudes. p.m. Saturday in the li- The delegates had debated "2. Students have little free- brary auditorium as delegates whether or not such a declara- dom to worshipGodin the man- to the Third Annual National tion should be broad, specific, ner they, as responsible indi- Jesuit Student Body Presidents' "down in writing," given more viduals, choose. Conferenceconcluded their third research, national, limited to "3. Students have no effective session, listed on the confer- Jesuit schools and/or stated voice in the creation and/or ap- ence schedule as an open forum. only along with a declaration of plication of the social norms ac- When the delegates recon- responsibilities. cording to which they dress or vened for the last session after They had asked, where do live. a half-hour break, some of the these rights come from, are "4. STUDENTS have no effec- Eastern and Western accents they enough, should we endorse tive voice in the evaluation of were colored with digust and a them? They had criticized the teaching methods, course con- hint of panic. declaration's wording. tent and courses offered. DISCUSSION in the third ses- THROUGHOUT,Gary Meisen- "5. Students are not encour- sion had bogged down over one burg, ASSU president and pre- aged to immerse themselves in resolution, labeled "Declaration sider at the confab, had said the exciting inquiry after truth of Rights," proposed in the periodically, "We're going to but are expected only to accept morning session by Don Hughes cut thisdiscussion..." the dictate of the lecture. and Dave Blake from the Uni- So far in the conference, only "There are many other simi- versity of Scranton. two statements had been defi- lar difficulties which confront The preamble to this declara- nitelydrafted. These, which fol- the university today. These ob- tion read: "We the students of a low, were far from concrete: viously cannot be solved, how- Jesuit university, keeping in "We, as representatives of our Delegatemakes point at presidents'conference. ever, by the student alone. mind that an education entails universities and colleges, all — "It is imperativethat students free thinking and self expres- stronglyagree thatour themeis obligation, of students and pro- concerneddelegationof adminis- both apprentice and profes- centeredaround this statement: fessional men of learning to de- trativeduties to lay members of sional— join together toward the We shall break any mold and terminethenatureandsubstance the university, academic free- end of solving these problems. Pinoy I.D. remove any shackles to make of their association." dom, course critiques and evalu- Because their DISCUSSION on the "Declara- ations, representationof students association is the S.U. students of Filipino our respective institutions truly foundation of the university, are requested re- great institutions in the Ameri- tion of Rights" continued into and faculty on major policy they ought to be responsiblefor ancestry to the last session of the Student committees or boards, plans for port before 4:30 p.m. tomor- can traditionof education. determining the facets of that row presenta- "A student is the indispensible Body Presidents' Conference. nextyear'sconferenceandgrati- association. to LA 118 for preamble was amended, a to conference tionof Pinoy Credentials. element of learning.Inorder to Its tude the staff. "They ought, therefore, as a learn best, he joins with an ex- vote was taken on whether or Those interested in reading body, to policies in Presentations on an annual declaration, them may of- determine basis are requested for dip- perienced student, the profes- not to vote on the contact the ASSU every area of university life, lomatic alien transactions sionalman of learning, who can the delegates voted to vote and fice. since that life is their own. pending "salo-salo," assist him in the learning ex- the bill of rights failed. ENTHUSIASM grew as Rich "THIS a ac- It approximately 5:30 Murphy from Boston College RIGHT of students is cording to Fred Cordova, di- perience.This association is the was accompaniedby agrave respon- of public foundation of the university. It p.m. Dinner was scheduled for (who had spent the break alone rector information. p.m. readingroom) proposeda sibility and a serious commit- is then the right, indeed, the 6 in the the part of Then the real business of the synthesis of what the conference ment on those confab and the fun began. had done. It read: "Students students to the educational en- Jim Lynch, chairman of the ought to have a voice in the deavor and the sacrifice it began policy according to entails." conference, to read reso- which uni- passed lutions composed during the versities are run. At the present It unanimously. they very In About 6 p.m., Paul Bader, break. time often do not. S.U.s first vice president, sug- Between5:30 and 6 p.m.,seven some universities: gested were passed. "1. Students have little free- reconsideration of a pre- resolutions These viously tabled bill concerning ways to encourage participation LOOKING FOR SELF-FULFILLMENT? in student government and ac- tivities. It passed with one dis- senter. The conference ended on a SHERUT-LA'M— ISRAEL note of combined humor and determination, as fourdelegates May Answer plugged their campuses as sites Be Your for next year's conference. They used as bait everything from an (Service 18-year-old drinking age to ade- To: SHERUT LAAM to the People) quate facilities for a longer con- 515 Park Avenue ference. New York,N.Y.10022 Boston College was chosen as next year's site.
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City State Zip I.D. Please 4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, February 15, 1967 Jesuit Universities in Predicament, Declares Student Body Conference Seattle Soundings By suggested possible president said, By witz's "It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog" and JUDY FERY solutions to the Senior Class CATHLEEN CARNEY Eugene lonesco's "The Bald Soprano will Student-faculty-administration the problems. "There has been a rapid rise Second-hand bookstores offer be presented at 8 p.m., Feb. 16-18, Me hullucinatory not only a to kinley Auditorium, Seattle Pacific College. relationships were hashed over in the use of chance save NET is showing a new production of Os- in a lively discussion by the "THE JESUIT universities drugs on Catholic campuses." money, but also a fascinating car Wildes "The Importance of Being are falling behind the state The reason,McMahon reported, collection books, records, Ernest," 9 p.m. Friday, Channel 9. Third Annual National Jesuit of Tomorrow through Saturday will' be the Student Body Conference. Held schools," said McMahon, due is that "students haveno where magazines and knick-knacks lost chance for students to see 'Orpheus to to turn problems. Descending," by Tennessee Williams, 6:30 in the Xavier lounge, the dis- lack of money and "outmod- for their Of through which to browse. Even p.m.. Showboat Theatre, the U.W. Tickets cussion, scheduled for noon,was ed," "dogmatic" courses which 60 or 70 Jesuits," declared Mc- without money to buy, these 75 cents except for Saturday. turn students to the state. "The Mahon, "there are only six or stores are entertainingplaces DISCUSSIONS delayed about 35 minutes but to This week Le Rapport Coffee House offers finally did take place before an Jesuit university is in a rapid seven that the students can spend a few hours. Third Ave- several timely discussions. At 6 p.m. Thurs- transition," McMahon said. It turn to. The are day' a minister and a social worker ask, interested audience. others bottled nue has several of these book- Hugh Hefner of Playboy: A Symbol of The three speakers represent- is caught between administer- up with administrative duties. stores, including Shorey's at 815 America's Sickness?" Another minister talks ing to Is the Jesuit role primarily that Aye. about Billy Graham at 9 p.m. Friday. On ed the student body, the faculty "student concerns" and Third andRaymer's at 920 Saturday at 9 p.m. a U.W. political science and the administration, respec- its "community image." It suf- of educator or should his role Third Aye. Fillipi's is on 1351 graduate student will speak on the" subject, fers under "outside pressures be dual, that of priest and edu- Way, and the 'Ronald Reagan: Freak or Forecast0 Sunday tively. They were Brian Mc- Olive University evening, 8 p.m., there will be a session Mahon, Senior Class president, from benefactors, parents and cator?" asked McMahon. district offers many such stores centered around Governor Wallace and civil — rights. Dr. Ronald Rousseve of S.U.s the students themselves." Cath- among them the Tyee Book- TRAVEL School of Education, and Fr. olic universities often ban con- THE PRESIDENT of the Sen- store on 4305% University Way Curtis Nagel will narrate a film he made speakers from their ior Class suggested that a possi- of visits in Mexico as a part of the World Joseph Perri, S.J., vice presi- troversial N.E. and the used book depart- Cavalcade travel-film series, 8 p.m. Thursday dent for University relations. campuses for fear that it will ble solution is that the Jesuits ments of Hartman's on 4321 Uni- and Friday, 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Saturday, pre- ruin support from the commun- "turn their administrative du- versity Way N.E. Opera House. Tickets available at World McMahon discussed the lay and of the Cavalcade office in Logan Building. dicament of the Jesuit univer- ity and benefactors, McMahon ties over to teachers." He Washington and Varsity book- MUSIC Anyone interested in attending the March sity in the 1969's and problems stated. also called for "better student- stores (4315 University Way Philadelphia faculty - 3 concert of the String Quartet encountered by students at Concerning the welfare of the administration rela- N.E. and 4316 University Way which will include works by Mozart, Irving Catholic universities. He also student at a Catholic university, tions." In order to accomplish N.E., respectively). Fine and Brahms must be in line at the this, body represen- Office of Lectures and Concerts, 3903 15th the student Aye. N.E., at 8 a.m. Tuesday. Tickers are Three modern one-act playi, Thornton usually sold out within an hour. Fifty cents (Continued on page 5) Wilder* "Happy Journey," Wolk Monko- for students. Tomorrow evening Randolph Hokonson, professor of music at the U.W., will perform Bartok's Etudes, Schubert's Impromptu, and SEATTLE a Polonaise Fantasy by Chopin among other CAMPUS FORVM works, 8:30 p.m., HIJB Auditorium, the U.W. Tickets 50 cents on sale at door on night of an organized system of bookkeep- performance. — parking ing would prevent selling the The University Festival Opera will be First Award, Callcg* Journalism, 1965 Sigma Delta Chi heard in a performance of "The Wife of Cotloglato same stall to more than one Guerre," composed by ■'All Anwlcan" Award, S.cond ImihW, 1965-66—A— ssociated Pross To the Martin William '■Publication of Distinction" Award 1965 '66 Catholic School Pross Asiociation Editor: person. Bergsma, director of the School of Music. Last quarter I purchased Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidays and during a Second, a revised system of (Continued on page 5) final examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business offices at The stall in the ASSU parking lot for admitting cars to the lot and of Spectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid at the year. Roughly Seattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; close relatives, alumni, $2.75; Canada, Mexico, $4.50; entire school removing improperly parked other foreign, $5.65; airmail in U.S. $6.85. half the time, however, Ihad to cars, perhaps such as selling EDITOR: Emmett lane MANAGINGEDITOR: Sharon Ferguson park elsewhere because some stickers of a different color each ASSOCIATE EDITOR: Richard Houser BUSINESS MANAGER: Michael Palandri other car, usually the same one, quarter which admit cars to the NEWS EDITOR: LynneBerry FEATURE EDITOR: Judy Young was in my place. ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR: Maggie Kennedy ASSISTANT FEATURE EDITOR: Mayo McCabe lot in general, not to specific / Let's call i SPORTS EDITOR: Pal Curran COPY EDITOR: Cathy Zach Upon returning to school this stalls. ART EDITOR: Ray Heltsley PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Dennis Williams quarter, I my CIRCULATION MANAGFR: Ann Vavra ADVISER: Mary Eloyne Grady discoveredthat stall MODERATOR: Fr. Joseph Maguire, SJ. had been sold to someone else. I IUNDERSTAND that this idea complained, I assigned has been suggested before, this ad \ REPORTERS: Peter Webb, John Sammons, Kerry Webster, Gale Werntz, Carlin Good and and was but Connie Corrigon, Larry Crumet. a new stall. Last Tuesday Iwent it was turned down by those in rf Sports Writer: Terry Zaremba. to get my car, parked in my own control as too expensive! Copy reader: Mary Ellen Garvey. stall, realize prob- Associate Art Editor: John Peterson. and it hadbeen towedaway. I that there are Assigned Advertising: Mack Clapp, manager; Joanne Rappe, Tom Bangasser. lems in running an operation of Photographer: Bob Richter. THIS LETTER is not to solicit this sort, but surely the present Writers: Judy Fery, Barbara Walch, Joanne Rappe, Cathy Carney, Melinda Lucum, pity, to suggest system leaves vast Greg Gupsis, Ron Perry, Dianne Bye, James Hill, James Dovis, Michael Deehr, but that the room for V reading" / Robert Cumbow, Karen Rosebaugh, Maureen O'Brien, Anne Machung, Mary Ann method with which parking is improvements. r Frushour, Celeste Kline, Susun Williams. handled might be improved.First, Larry Blain
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In Review bInReview Farce Succeeds at Rep Moliere's classic French laugh, but this cannot be all. possible to keep her mouth shut. farce, "Tartuffe," is the Would it not have been strange However, she has common Seattle Repertory Theater's for Moliere to have worked so sense and, at least, attempts— to hard risking the most savage solve everyone's problems all production fourth new of of reprisals in order to produce in rhymed couplets. the season. simply a meaningless play? Richard Kavanaugh, Eliza- Directed by Allen Fletcher, beth Donald,Fordon Coffey "Tartuffe" features an JOSEF SOMMER plays his Mac elabor- and Marjorie play vari- ate set and some of the most first role for Seattle audiences Nelson of the elegant costumes ever seen at as that of the rascal, Tartuffe. ous members household the Rep. setting throughout who are all affected by Tar- The Heportrays characterexcel- the play is the salon of Orgon, the tuffe's chicanery. lently, with the right amount of a citizen of Paris. The furnish- "Tartuffe" is now playing at ings are those of a well-to-do schmaltz, making the pseudo- the Seattle Center Playhouse. bourgeois of the seventeenth moralist drip with hypocrisy. It will run in repertory for 29 century. A harpsichord, inter- His rubbery face combinedwith performances with "The Visit" mittently played throughout the a sour voice and the capability and "The Night of the Iguana" play, lends a baroque atmos- of timing his lines for the best (opening 15). phere which establishes the effect keeps the audience rau- March mood for the audience. cously laughing throughout the entire farce. Seattle Soundings IN ADDITION to set design, George Yogel portrays the (Continued from page 4) design the costume maintains pompous Orgon, the wealthy Erich LeinsrJorf premiered a work by this complete authenticity in the prey of Orgon is same composer recently in Europe. The Tartuffe. a director (Stanley Chappie) and the leads flamboyantfashion of the Louis man not to be swayed by opin- (Leon Lishner and Dolores Ravich) incline XIV era. Aside from the design ion or fact. The other members one to think that this should be a top of the splendidly quality production, 8 p.m. Friday, Jane ornate gowns of his household realize that Addams Auditorium, N.E. 113th St. and and magnificently detailed upholds 34th Aye. N.E. Students, $1.50. Tartuffe is not one who This Saturday Verdi's "II Trovatore" will men's costumes, it was also nec- the highest moral standards, be broadcast on KIRO-AM, as performed essary to create lace-bowed Orgon cannot five by the Metropolitan Opera, 11 a.m. but believe this in Rep- ART footwear for the entire cast, and therefore becomes Tar- SCENE FROM "TARTUFFE": Actors the Seattle A one-man show by John Franklin Koenig stylish walking sticks, special tuffe's puppet. All of the ges- ertory production are, fom left, Lynn Hamilton as Dor- is currently being displayed at the Woodside wigs Gallery, 803 E. Union St. Open noon-7 p.m., beau monde curled and tures of a flowery, seventeenth ine,Elizabeth MacDonald as Marianne and George Yogel Tuesday through Sunday. fancy plumed century gentleman Opening this Friday is a one-man show hats. French are Orgon. by Allen Fletcher,"Tartuffe" will play of sketches, watercolors, acrylics, Yogel as Directed collages Moliere's hilarious comedy used by in portraying the through April. Curtain time is 8 p.m., Tuesdays through and oils by Shirley Weekes at the Frye an outrageously sly hypo- susceptible to the — Art Museum, Terry Aye. and Cherry St. about character Sundays. Camera West photo by Bill Houlton FILMS crite is in some part, at least, whims of Tartuffe. "The Triumph of the Will," a German an attack against the excesses film, will be shown 8 p.m. Friday at the Kay Doubleday is the volup- Hamilton acting the part of of Orgon's daughter. She is a YWCA Auditorium, Fifth Aye. and Seneca of pious rigor, showing the so- tuous Elmire, wifeof Orgon. El- St. Student tickets, 75 cents, available at Dorine, a maid and companion domestic who finds it nearlyim- the door. cial danger of the perversionof mire is not reallysexy, but she faith. possesses certain charms that It is most likely that today's the actress emotes, making the Generation Gap Unbridgeable? play-goer, seeing the practice audience realize that there is of religion represented by a somethingdesirable in her char- hypocrite, a dupeand a fool and acter which the lustful Tartuffe hearing the actor's burlesqueof appreciates. Jesuit Schools in Predicament piety, is likely to condemn the (Continued from page 4) prevelent on university cam- In his speech, Fr. Perri stat- to actors, to play as danger true religion. IF ANY ONE of the suggested the formation puses today. He stated, "Stu- recognized the gap The play is a super-farce de- a stock phrase, steals tative ed that he use the of seminars composed of stu- dents are encouraged to parti- between the older and younger signed to make the audience show, it is newcomer Lynn cipate in student but dents and faculty members. The activities generations.He cited an seminars would be voluntary not in university government." article He commented that students from Look magazine which and meet on an informal basis that because today's outside of class to discuss se- should have served on the com- stated & THOMPSON mittee to make suggestions youth are questioning the val- SHERIFF lected controversial topics rele- con- ues that the older generation vant to both the students and cerning the core curriculum. "We Repair All Makes" be accepted and lived by, there is faculty. In this way, McMahon "Student opinion should wel- confidence, commented, come and solicited," he said. a lack of "trust, MOTOR WORK BODY WORK the students could honesty and understanding better understand the problems which makes the generation of the administration and fa- DR. ROUSSEVE wholeheart- gap unbridgeable." BRAKES PAINTING culty, and the administration edly endorsedMcMahor's sem- and faculty would be more inar proposal saying, "It is vi- Fr. Perri asked that all seek AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION aware of student needs. tal that students and faculty a positiveapproach to this prob- have relations outside of the lem and "actively strive for Dr. Rousseve early in his ways 1130 Broadway speech, gave a definition of a classroom... where they can to understand each other EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 university, describing it as a freely think together .. . The better." Father also advocated "community of scholars" which whole person should be seen," McMahon's proposal for inform- is concerned with "man's total he said both from the teacher's al seminars composed of mem- development" and "where all viewpoint and from the stu- bers from each rank in the Uni- questions are asked." dent's. versity. He described a student as Dr. Rousseve discussed other "We ought all be striving for "less mature and less know- shortcomings in university life. the same goal... the Christ- ledgeable than a faculty mem- He said it has too much to do ian education and development IDEALISM: ber," but, none-the-less. a scho- with the economic elite and too of students," said Father. He JfS^m lar. He said it was "most un- little to do with reforms in min- expressed the hope that stu- fortunate" that an attitude he orit y and underprivileged dents, faculty and administra- > \ ftp"