Dorm Advisers Picked Five Sophomore Coeds Have Been Chosen As Junior Advisers for Marycrest Next Year

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4-26-1968 Spectator 1968-04-26 Editors of The pS ectator

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XXXVI Seattle,Washington, Friday, April26, 1968 ■">" ■"■.,:::.""■ NO.44 Four Spurs for Counsel: Dorm Advisers Picked Five sophomore coeds have been chosen as junior advisers for Marycrest next year. They are Vicki Artis, Sue Beckley, Ann Huber, Lorna Frey and Patty Shank. Vicki,19, is a medicalrecords major from Boise, Idaho. She is a Spur, and works on the High School Affiliations Com- drumming up support for mittee and the election board. Pitch for Peace: A peacenik Sue, also a Spur and a member this weekend's "April Days of Protest and Resistance" of the High School Affiliations canvassed the S.U. mall yesterday. (For more protest- Committee, is a Caritas tutor ingprotest, see letters,page 3.) and a member of the tennis team. She is an English major from Corvallis, Ore. Lorna, 19, joins theother advisers m Spurs, on the tennis team and at Cari- Coed Political Leader tas. She is from BainbridgeIs- land and has a major m political science. Elected Union Prexy PATTY SHANK, 19, is also a ry Steele will be her adminis- Spur. She is an elementaryedu- trative assistant. cation major from Bremerton. Sharon has been secretary of The only non-Spur m the group the union during this year. Her is Ann, 19, an English and P.E. JUNIOR ADVISERS: Newly appointed junior advisers program includes appointing a major fromMill Valley,Califor- for Marycrest are, from left: Lorna Frey, Patty Shank, special committee to deal with nia. She is on the tennis team. Vicki Artis,Ann Hubar,and Sue Beckley. problems of civil rights. Alternates chosen were Mar- Sharon is nowm Tucson, Ari- garet Kauth and Molly Berger. also consulted m choosing the their room andboard. zona, as a delegate to theModel new advisers. Planning for progres siv c United Nations. THE GIRLS were appointed The junior advisers function change next year, the new ad- by Miss Agnes Reilly, Dean of as both friends and moderators visers have demolished the de- Women and the present junior to the freshman girls on the merit system as their first step Female Soloist advisers. House mothers at floors at Marycrest. Their jobs m revising some of Marycrest's In Piano Recital Marycrest and Bellarmine were as advisers pay two-thirds of policies. Miss Marie Balagno Lund- quest, soloist with the Seattle Symphony and the Seattle Phil- Fr. Cronin Interned into Program harmonic Orchestra, will present a complimentary recital at Fr. Timothy Cronin, S.J., academic achievements, the ex- 8 p.m. Friday m Pigott Audi- Chairman of the Student Publi- pressed esteemof'his colleagues, the judgment of two interview- torium. cations Board and student at the SHARONGREEN Miss Lundquest, a former stu- ing teams, and his over-all quali- dent of the late Stephen Balogh University of Michigan, was se- fications as measured against For the first time m the his- and graduate of the Cornish lected by the American Council the specified standards of the tory of S.U.s Union, of Allied Arts, is studying on Education (ACE) as a coun- Program. Political School m Ad- a coed has been elected presi- withBerth Poncy Jacobson. She cil fellow the Academic Fr. Cronin will attend the organization. was of the three entries m ministration Intern Program dent of the one selected opening Seminar at the Univer- Sharon Green, a junior from the 1940-41 Chopin International (AAIP). Father was sity of Chicago m September. majoring m political Competitionm Warsaw. from among 60 appointees as Seattle one of 34 Fellows m the AAIP. Even though Fr. Cronin has science,was electedWednesday. The program features works been on the S.U. campus during Senate approval Sunday will by Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and The award is based on the consideration of his the past year, he has been com- make her position official. Ter- Prokofieff. ACE staff's pleting work on his doctoral dissertation from the University of Sign Check Please; Michigan. His dissertation con- cerns S.U., its growth and development m the last 75 years. Seeks More Publicity Father Cronin is a past vice ASSU president He as the various of S.U. served More publicity, m the form art department, Seely said. Seely has asked special to president of billboards and signposts, is CityHighway Commission campus organizationsto cooper- assistant the The of 1964 m the making for S.U., accord- has been asked for aid m put- ate m a money raising effort. m '64-65. In December he ing to Paul Seely, ASSU pub- ting up directional signs m the Seely said that he is waiting was appointed vice president m licity director. immediate area of the campus any "comments or suggestions" charge of student facilities. Fr. Timothy Cronin PROPOSALS have been made and coming off the James St. on the project, which is m ful- for new billboards at the en- and Madison St. freeway exits. fillment of his campaign plat- trance at 12th and Columbia, HOWEVER, Seely said the form. and at Broadway and Madison. "main cog m the effort is mon- Spaghetti, Meatball Feed These boards will hopefully be ey." Because the administration designed by members of the has other financial priorities, Intersexual Peddling To Revive Christianity Available Weekly The Christian Activities Pro- dinner was m honor of Christ's gram,m to revive last supper. Cultural extension and inter- order interest CAP the community aspect The third dinner m the sexual pedulation, with a little m of series is yet to be announced. interdigitationon the side, will Christianity, is staging a spag- soon be available m a newly hetti dinner next Friday at 6 organized S.U. Guild program, p.m. m McHugh Hall. ROTC Drill Meet primarily ASSU president-elect Larry In- Attendance will be Held Tomorrow promised by invitation.However, interest- man this week. The Fifth Annual City of Se- "Yes, friend," enthused Inman ed persons who did not receive may them attle Invitational Drill Team and AWS president-elect Alison invitations obtain Meet will be Saturday at The Fry, m unison, "Now you, too, from Bob Chesterfield at the Sandpoint Naval Air Station. can take advantageof this mar- CAP House on a first-come-first- The meet will be attended by velous opportunity to join with served basis. Cost of the dinner, 18 teams from 10 universities the thousands who have already which is second m a series of and colleges. There will be 12 found enjoyment m intersexual, three, is 50 cents with a meal male teams and six women af- premarital, societal relations." ticket and one dollar without filates from Washington, Ore- Running for six consecutive one. gon and Idaho. Mondays,the S.U. Guild,m con- The first CAP dinner, held on The drill meet is open to the junction with the ASSU and the Holy Thursday, was an enact- public. It will be held from 8:30 AWS, will offer a course m mod- ment of a traditional Jewish a.m. until 5:00 p.m. at Hangar course, FELLA": An Opera on Wheels produc- ern dance. The which Pascal Dinner, featuring a 30. Regular drill will be from MOST HAPPY would normally cost $7, is being 8:30 a.m. 'til noon and fancy night Pigott whole roasted lamb with bitter tion will be presented at 8 p.m. tomorrow m offered to S.U. students at $2. herdbs. Carrying CAP's theme drill will start at 1:00 p.m. The Auditorium. Tickets are available today for $1 and will Interested students may sign m renewing the community spir- S.U. Chieftain Guard and Bur- be available at the door for $1.25. up m the ASSUoffice. it of the early Christians, the gundy Bleus willhost this meet. Page Two THE SPECTATOR Friday,April26, 1968 From the Grapevine; Campus News A new organization "hoping The up-coming senate elec- Bioloav Deportment Goes Ape to entice upperclass women to tions will be no "MickeyMouse" participate m informal gather- affair, predicts Thorn O'Rourke, the ape family. Ba, who has ings with other University mem- first vice president. Fifteen in- a life expectancy of 25 years, bers" has been formed by town cumbents are running, leaving will reach full growth when she girls Mary Kehoe and Flo nine seats up for grabs. is 4 and a half years old. She Semple. Filing dates are April 29 and will weigh about 40 pounds, The group, an extension of 30; candidates are to fill out which can be compared with Town Girls, requires only an in- applicationsand a questionnaire chimpanzees Who may weigh quiring mind and an interest m m the ASSU office. Primarywill 200 pounds. people, thegirls said. be May 7 and final elections on May13 and 14. Father may train Ba for a Mr. Ray Sylvester, an interi- " routine because wants to he or decorator, spoke on decorat- meeting test his theories on training. He yesterday, initiating A 6:30 p.m. m the ing hints Lounge pointedout thatone of the prob- group's Chieftain has been sched- the first function. uled prior to a massive doorbel- lems m training her is that Girls interested m joining there is no particular reward lingcampaignset from 6:30-8:30 should contact Flo Semple at p.m. Tuesday. Student volun- or food that she likes. Father Kehoe EA "biggest bribe is HU 6-4445 or Mary at teers are needed to get regis- said that his 5-2200, ext. 629. to play with her." " tered voters to sign a petition to Ba is a tuzzy golden-brown call a constitutional convention. ape with lively black eyes. Her The Very Rev. Fr. John A. Students with cars will be face is ringed with white fur Fitterer, S.J., president of S.U., asked to provide transportation and she has black, leather-like has "joined the Army" as a for others. " face, hands and feet. Her hands member of the Army Advisory Gamma Sigma Phi installed are wrinkled much like human Panel on ROTC Affairs. Father pledges PATTY ability to swing through trees. their new officers and By HOLLINGER hands and her tiny fingernails was nominated and invited to Sunday night at the home of Tarzan may have to turn m One of the most notable things resemble a human baby's. Fa- serve on the board by Lt. Gen. and their moderator, Mrs. Mary his vine, once S.U.s newest ad- about Ba is her hands ther noted that apes are much Harrell, commanding general, Ridge. dition the biology lab gets feet. Father describes her hands to closer biologically to man than SixthArmy, and invited to serve Marva Stanley, a junior Eng- into the full 'swing' of things. as being designed for "maxi- they are to monkeys. He said for one year by DavidMcGiffert, tree swing- lish-history education major This newest addition is a 17- mum efficiency" m that man and apes can be con- Under Secretary of the Army. Elma, Washington, elongated fingers and from was in- -month-old female gibbon named ing with sidered a biological super- There are 13 members on the stalled as president. The other Ba, which is the Vietnamese a thumb that provides a vise- family. panel; grip. tendency ten educators and three officers are Pam Fallin, vice- word for teacher. like Ba has a Ba has a large cage m the nationallyprominentcitizens. president; Jameson, sec- Eugene to protect hands Sharon She belongs to Father her and will basement of the Old Science panel retary, Nancy Meeuwsen, S.J., biology de- reach out toward things, even The purpose of the is and Healy, of the Building, complete with bars It Secretary Holden was in- Father had Ba, a people, with her feet. This tends twofold. advises the treasurer. Paula partment. and ropes to swing on. When of the Army on the conduct of stalled as service chairmanand native of Siam, flown to the to startle visitors when she Father enters her cage, he re- her feet. ROTC affairs and provides a Kas Welch as pledgemistress. U.S. from Bangkok after he was reaches for them with moves his glasses and rolls up candle-lightceremony the a Father got Ba because he point of contact between the De- In a unable to purchase gibbon m his shirt sleeves. Ba is very partment of the Army and the pledges were installed as ac- Vietnam this summer. wanted to do work with an ape, playful and frequently gets car- gibbons are smallest of academiccommunity. tives. The new actives are: Gibbons are noted for their and the ried away and bites. Father " Sandy Costillo, Margie Gaffney, rolls up his sleeves because Carole Hayward, Patty Holling- bite hard on bare Acts wishing to participate m she will not Festival m Pig- er,KathyHowells, Linda Larsen, skin but will on clothing. Father the May 4 Folk Rick, ott Auditorium at 8 p.m., should Georgia Terry Samuelson Marketing Student frequently has to discipline Ba and Jackie Shlessger. with a slight slap or pinch when contact Ed Dougherty at RO stfie becomes too rough m her 7-5219. at Banquet play. The yearly folk singing gather- Honored Ba's diet consists of fruit ing, inaugurated m 1966 by ARE YOU YOUR Bill Grannum, senior, was Community College. He has and speciallyprepared"monkey- Dougherty and his co-worker named outstanding Marketing served as club president and chow."Her diet is supplemented Cathy McCarry m Gonzaga, will Student of 1968 for S.U. Thurs- committeeman of S.U.s Mar- with bay, chewable vitamins, feature acts from Seattle Uni- OWN day. The award was presented ketingClub. The marketing stu- fruit^flavored of course. Ba versity and Gongaga. at a banquet by the Puget dent has also completed the peels her banana slices before Admissionof 35 cents will help ■ Sound Chapter of the American Management Training Program she eats them, and if she does subsidize the S.U. acts' traveling COMPUTER? Marketing Association. of the Bon Marche. not like her food she will throw expenses to Gonzaga'sFolk Fes- Grannum enrolled at S.U. m The Marketing Club selected it on the floor, much like a tivalm two weeks. 1966 after attending Everett officers recently. They are: small child. new sounds Mark Osborn, president; Mike Ba makes few unless angry or hurt. As adults Chiles, vice president; Bonnie gibbons make a hooting sound fAMho-fo, VISTA Lally, secretary; John Matejka, like birds. Father said that Ba treasurer, and JimMatasy, pub- will be able to recognize a few Volunteer licity director. words when she is older. ho-ho-koMo, Representatives of VISTA Service to Amer- (Volunteers m *or e mos+ discriminating ica) will be m the Chieftain MAin 2-4868 May 1 to May 3 to recruit for * ITALIAN SPECIALTIES the program. VISTA volunteers spend a ho-ahho,fio year m service to the poor and rS^^jj^^e^TJI ORDERS TO GO culturallydisadvantagedof Am- erica. They work on Indian res- ervations, villages, m Eskimo at ITIIIIU Phone:MAin 2-4868 Job Corps Centers, m Appala- I chia, among the migrant work- ' ers and m urban slums. Seattle, Washington 98104 taken ISSsiSSsSSsil"— Applications will be at Information Center QUICK SERVICE at the VISTA /augfo from 8:30 to 2:30 each day. The Academy Award winningVISTA documentary, "A Year Towards Tomorrow," will be shown con- tinuouslyon May 1from 11a.m. s~y^r~*+.>1!*v. or 20 Vea?s We Have Rules of three, percentages,mul- to 1p.m. and on May 9 from 9 Been Priveleged To Assist tiplications, divisions, currency 11 the Chieftain Con- yi.. unfum to a.m. m l^\ with its ference Room during the drive. j&tf^^ S'U- students Jn The Purchase conversions... circular °f Theii- Engagement and slide-rule, the Chronomat calcu- Wedding Rings jote? lates them all! Capitol Positions This amazingchronographis very much more than simply a high- For Summer Job precisiontimepiece.It is aworking There's a less trying way to Would you like to spend a tool indispensable to your pro- summer m our nations capital? Our Policy has always been and still is: succeed in business. Check out our Campus Internship fession, toyour technicalstudies, According to Sister Mary Chris- your hobbies. 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Nowa- If the type who likes cards before voting. get involved, there's quite a bit days, we intellectuals can handle AN OFFICIAL m the ASUW the matter more subtly with our of action to be had now m the president's office was appalled superior educational background. when informed of the procedures You'd understand, Dad, if only student campaigns for presiden- being carried on here and volun- tial hopefuls, McCarthy, Kenne- 60,000 you knew how much more life teered to send over voters! means to our progressive gener- dy and Nixon. An inquiry was made through the ation. Student Information Services at If you'd like to join m and When good young men like me Seattle Pacific College where it are led to support your favorite candidate, was also revealed students were their death for a fruit- but don't know what projects are checkedfor student body cards be- less endeavor, something is progress, here's a run-down voting. wrong. It isn't right for a hus- m fore It is unfortunate that band or son to plucked on some of the action. we did not follow similar pro- be from cedures. his family for the "other guy's" conglomerated problem. FOR Republicans and Nixon Our votes willbe In your war, sacrifices came fans, is the usual doorbell- withournational colleagues. Hope- there Hear ItFor Gene: S.U. studentsactively support Eugene fully they easier. Everyone wanted to go ing, polls fund-raising car the votes have cast are to war to go and McCarthy (D-Minn.) for President. The students are more valid than ours for here the then. But Irefuse washes. Also needed are people situation designated to this one. selling at campus can be as you alive today to man the Nixon booth at the shown buttons and handouts the head- nothing short of a farce. IWish were so Teen Spectacular which will take quartersmthe Chieftain. Phyllis Johnson that I could tell you "man to place June 15 to 23. The Youth Cherryl Reid man" why Irefuse to accept the group planning falsified pressure of my mis- for Nixon is guided society. How could you demonstrationsfor state ing out literature and sending the con- money to national headquarters. SIL Asked to Scrub have been so blind to have died vention m Seattle on June 22. when there are so many ways to They are also planning a intellectually resist? news- THEY WILL attending letter to go out m the summer, also be No military draft can makeme and people are needed to write the mock Democratic convention serve. You were killed m your for it. to be held m Salem, Oregon,this foolish efforts to "protect" me weekend; S.U. Demos are repre- and this so-called"precious soil." Volunteers will also be wanted senting Pennsylvania and there Iam not so foolish. If the other to man the Nixon booth at the are factions for both Kennedy guy wants to fight, let him. I King County Republican Picnic won't! and McCarthy. The Students for Thanks to this country, Ihave McCarthy group m Seattle will no father. My son will know his be recruiting volunteers until father, and be proud. May you rest m peace, May 11 to canvass Oregon, and An Acquaintance. on the 11th, 18th and 25th these (PaulD. Seely, Pub. Dir.) people will work m Oregon m preparation for the primaries. No Freedom Wanted To the editor: To the editor: Later on, people will be needed If the Student Involvement It is again that timeof the year to help with voter registration. League would like to get involved when the students can become m something constructive for a "involved" by voicing their opin- Those m charge of the Ken- change, might Isuggest that they painted ions. Through thisCourse Critique, nedy campaign on campus are try to remove the spray students can peddle their praddle Jon Benton, Hugh Bangasser signs that have decorated several computer. the buildings Mili- to a and Paul Bader. Kennedy also of since the This is not a novel approach to tary Brawl last Saturday night. has a booth at the Chief and John Koehler, S.J. this subject as it has been prac- will be represented by part of Kennedy Supporters Build ticed for years m the Chieftain over coffee. We find this Course the Demo delegation this week- Bobby's Seattle Home Me, end. Also, plans are m the mak- No War for Dad Critique a worthless waste of ing a To the editor: money, time and effort. It seems to hold car wash to raise weekendof June 12-13, therewill my other day. promoters to for transportation Port- Iwrote dad the that the would like funds to be demonstrations the state This is what Itoldhim: create an atmosphere of "aca- land University early m May, to at convention Dear Dad, demic freedom"m order to facili- campaign before the Oregonpri- m Tacoma. World War II must have been tate the indoctrination of the un- mary. So there's a lot goingon and a tough for you and your buddies. committed student to their liberal Bobby.Gene,Georgel to be A great percen- So many had to die. Ioften look views. Yea THE STUDENTS for Kennedy lot done. through the old family —album, We could find no alternative but group m Seattle is planning tage of work for candidates is just to see you m uniform smil- to give all teachers surveyed the m August. A contest is planned demonstrations for the various carriedon by student volunteers ing. But Dad, this Vietnam thing highest possible score m all cate- for Youth for Nixon groups m conventions; is different. There is no immedi- gories. county the King and this work can't be done by fault, Brutus, not high schools and colleges, which one be on June ate need to sacrifice human "The Dear is County will 1. just a few. The organizationsare lives such a futile m the stars butm ourselves." will involve a reward for the They trying to get campus minds and for school which, for example, are there; now it only remains for cause. Mike Scallon voters m spots as precinct com- same obliga- Eric Slind passes most bumper get working Ido not have the out the mitteemen, who will have votes YOU to involved m tions or responsibilties you had. Jack Stanford stickers. Anyone who wants to convention. And on the of your choice. do something right away can at the for the candidate mail out literature from Repub- lican headquarters m the Times Square Building. A CAMPAIGN m Oregon is tentatively planned, and also a summer rally at which a na- tionally prominent speaker will be featured. Also,at this time a Nixon film is being sent out to interestedclubs. Formore information, the person to call is Karen Anderson at LA 3-8602. The Kennedy and McCarthy groups also have a lot on the agenda. Craig Saran, head of the S.U. McCarthy group, says volunteers are needed to man the McCarthy booth now set up m the Chief, and to pass out buttons and bumper stickers.His group is also involved m hand- «& #o«r " Bridals Then Do Your Thing With: irvTiiTTivr Elections for CLASS OFFICERS or for ASSU SENATE POSITIONS

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420 Pin* Str*«t Norfhgat* Mall A RENTON 8947 Westwood Villag* Mall 2314 N.W Market Strt.t Third Ay 5 Friday,April 26, 1968 THE SPECTATOR SeattleUniversity Spectator UNIVERSITY DAY 1968 S.U. Offers Clinical Chemistry Fr. Fitterer Extends Degree Program for First Time University's Welcome basic ele- physicians with information to background. Also, each partici- It takes two diagnosis pant in-service training to make a clinical aid m the prevention, receives ments and treatment of disease. and may also do a research chemistry program at S.U. Completion of S.U.s program project. Included m the program One was the existing chemistry provides students with a back- of study are courses m radio- department; theother was S.U.s ground of physio-chemical prin- chemistry and electronics. central location within walking ciples and appliedclinical proce- Clinical chemistry majors ful- distance of nine hospitals. With dures, and prepares them for fillcore requirementsof the Uni- cooperationfrom the hospitals, a further study m the graduate versity and the School of Arts bachelor of science degree m level m clinical chemistry, bio- and Sciences. The course has clinical chemistry is offered for chemistry or medicine. been designed to complement the first time this year. the other undergraduate bio- Clinical chemistry is the ap- A FOUR-YEAR undergradu- science fields. Students may plication of chemical knowledge ate program involves an inte- move into or out of the program and techniques to the human grated sequence of chemistry to study m chemistry, biology, body. Clinical chemists provide and biologycourses, with a foun- general science, medical tech- dationof math and physics. Two nology, and premedical or pre- quarters of biochemistry and dental studies. Thalia Captures courses m clinical chemistry, Programparticipants have ac- methodology and instrumenta- cess to part-time jobs m local Cultural Scene tion provide a sound theoretical hospitals. On the second Wednesday of each month the University family has access to a complimentary concert by the Thalia Sym- Financial Assistance phony Ensemble. The Ensemble has become a vital aspect of the cultural scene at S.U. since its beginningthis fall. Available to Students From noon to 1p.m. Director "Quality education costs there is hope that the cost will Mikael Scheremetiew, a talented more." The biggest chunk m the lessen. On the bright side, the musician, leads a quartet of ex- S.U. student's budget is $1,050 books are gettingless heavyand perts m a classical music per- yearly tuition. Or if you prefer easier to carry. formance. Director Schereme- Information tiew, Count, to discuss it m quarter terms- The Bulletin of an exiled Russian three $350 a year. price of room board a group people with chunks lists the and heads of $930 year. This Very Rev. Fitterer, talent desire to If you happen to be a genius as a fee includes The John A. S.J. musical who and plan to graduate m three an annual $3 dorm activity fee All of the Seattle University family join m welcom- study and to play m an en- $8 phone years you will have to add an and the quarterly fee. ing you as our guests for University Day 1968. semble. Payment of the resi- Dr. Louis Christensenof S.U.s additional $10 fee for each 'hour schedule have much to show you that will encourage you take over the standard 16 dence charges is: reservation We musical department described fee, $70; fall quarter, $342; win- you to better yourself by seeking your higher education the orchestra as a "living thing hours. Lab course fees range from $3 to $10. ter quarter, $294; and spring on our campus. where people go to combine quarter, $224. program been their musical endeavors." Each quarter you will be re- An interesting of activities has The formal name of the organ- quired to pay a $40 general fee To help students who need fi- planned for your enlightenment this afternoon. We hope ization which Scheremetiew to cover such essentials as reg- nancial assistance, the Univer- you will take the time to look around, ask questions and heads is Thalia Allied Artists istration, library, building and sity offers many opportunities enjoy your visit. Inc., fees, student work-study programs open of which the Thalia Sym- health center news- and John A. Fitterer,S.J. phony is one of seven different paper, yearbook and student or- to students who are willing to groups. Six of the groups are for ganizational allotments; and ad- work for them. President children. Of the adult groups, mission to athletic events and Financial aidcomes m the fol- Thalia Symphony is the oldest specified student productions. lowing ways: academic scholar- and was statrted m 1949, and Some additional fees to re- ships, work-study programs, Na- was originally intended for op- member are the $10 matricula- tional Defense Loans, student Admission Program era performances. tion fee paid at the first regis- nurse loans and governmentpro- Scheremetiew, a Russian tration, and the registration de- grams. Swede, was born m Stockholm posit applied to first quarter's About 200 scholarships are Requires Six Steps 1919. He was tuition if student completes reg- awarded annually on the basis m educated and College is a big step m your mission, the candidate must studied music m Vienna and istration ($25). Books, depend- of scholastic achievement and following to high future. One of the most basic complete the proce- Copenhagen. The artist came to ing on an individual's major, financial need school completion States will between $25-40 per and to presently preliminaryproceduresis apply- dures after of the the United twenty years cost seniors students sixth semester. ago and worked for a while m quarter. However, many of the attending the University. ing for admission. New York City as a translator texts are now coming m pocket The admission procedure is 1. Complete page one of the for NBC. book and soft cover forms, so S.U.'S FAMILY plan involves relatively easy if one applies Washington Uniform Application tuitionreduction for two or more early and carefully follows the for Admission and leave the en- members of thesame familyand instructions of the particular tire form with your high school having the same home address. college or university. counselor. He will complete Quick Glance to Explain With two enrolled a 12.5per cent S.U. accepts for admission pages two and three and for- discount applies to each student. those high school students who ward the form directly to the Past, Present, For each additional member of have demonstrated m their high Office of Admissions. Future the family the discount is pro- school work an abilityto achieve 2. Submit an application fee of The following nine points are some interesting facts about portionally greater. a level of performance $10 to the Office of Admissions. academic Washington Seattle University. It is Seattle University at a glance. Work-study participants are necessary to earn a degree. 3. Take the Pre- 1. The campus is a complex of 24 buildings on 41 acres. College Test when it is given m selected on the basis of proven When first applying, one vicinity. 2. S.U. has had an enrollment increase of more than 8,000 financial need and are given should carefully read the bulle- candidate's per cent m a little more than three decades, from 46 students campus jobs for 15 hours weekly. tion of information and particu- 4. Take the CEEB Scholastic to nearly planned m 1931 4,000. Continued enrollment is to an high larly the admissions require- Aptitude Test, preferably m De- undergraduate 5,000. Credentials from school level of graduates must be received by ments. Basically, one must fol- cember or January. Acceptable 3. The academic program is basically undergraduate but low this procedure for test dates are March, May or business, March 1. To apply for all types admission includes graduate study m chemistry, physics, mathe- aid, at S.U. July. matics, English, history, nursing. of financial the following education and steps must be completed: The University requires 5. If University housing is de- 4. An average of 40 per cent of the graduates go on to fur- that 1. The CSS Parents' Confiden- all candidatesfor admissiontake sired, immediately upon notice ther study. Aptitude of acceptance, faculty 49 Jesuits, 30 members of tial Statement must be submit- the Scholastic Test of submit an ad- 5. In the ranks of the are: College Examina- vance deposit $70. other religious communities and orders; 171 lay faculty mem- ted. These forms are available the Entrance room of through high tionBoard. However, the quality 6. Submit medical forms as bers including a Jewish Rabbi and a Protestant minister. the schools and possible largest private colleges. of work done m academic sub- fast as to the Univer- 6. The Jesuits operate the educational sys- jects m high school, as evi- sity. tem m the world, including 28 colleges and universities m the the received, parts 2. THE SCHOLASTIC Aptitude denced by grades Complete admission creden- United States and others m other of the world. Test, required for admission, will be the controlling factor m 7. S.U. has campus facilities to house 2,000. tials should be submitted as soon must be taken by students who the selection of the freshman as possible after the close of the 8. S.U. annually generates eight million dollars m purchas- scholarships no ing economy. are applying for class. sixth semester, but no later than power which is invested m the regional The cur- later than January of the senior High operating budget is $6,500,000 spent m the community by In the state of Washington, ap- Nov. 1 of the senior year. rent year of high school. plication blanks for those wish- School students who do not ap- the University or its 430 employees. The students spend an delay $1, goods 3. The standard application- ing to enter as freshmen may ply before May 1 should estimated additional 5C0,000 on extra-academic and submitting applications services. for-admission form must be be obtainedby writing to the Di- until from completed.Students who are ap- rector of Admissions. To be con- after graduation.Notification of 9. The budget is primarily financed through income official, and fees and Jesuit endowment (7.3%). The plying for academic scholarship sidered records must be acceptance or refusal will be tuition (54.5%) the University di- two weeks balance is largely financed through gifts and grants from indi- must send a duplicatecopy, with forwarded to sent about after all transcript, to the director of fi- rectly by the high school. records and fees have been re- vidual foundations. nancial aid. In making application for ad- ceived by the University. April26,1968 6 THE SPECTATOR Friday,

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1. Bellarmine Hall 13. Loyola Annex 25. Pigott Auditorium 2. Student Parking 11. Loyola Hall 26. Ruhr Hall 3. Student Parking 15. Teatro Inigo 27. Sculpture Lab. t. Student Parking 16. tOOCar Parking 28. Engineering Building 5. Student Parking 17. A. A. Lemieux Lilirary 29. Student I'nion 6. Student Parking 18. 300-Car Parking 30. XavierHall 7. Campion Tower 19. KOTC Headquarters 31. Memorial Gymnasium 8. Marycrest Hall 20. Alumni House 32. 100-Parking 9. CAPHowe 21. 300-Car Parking 33. lOOParking 10. l.iheral Arts Building 22. Thomas J. BannanBuilding 34 University Bookstore 11. GarrandBuilding 23. Marian Hall 35. Visitor 200 Car Parking 12. MrCusker Building 21. William Pigott Building 36. Physical Educationaild Convocation Center

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Students, Faculty, Administration

- 1:00-4:00 P.M. CONTINUOUS ACTIVITIES HomeEconomics OPEN HOUSE, SPECIAL EXHIBIT Garrand 11, 17, 23, 24 DEMONSTRATIONS «!:.--»School and Department.«.Displays..«Demonstrations. Consultations. Loyola Room UTT* Honors Program OPEN HOUSE Honors A chance to acquaint yourself with the ...Universityprograms and to meet individual teachers. Be sure to visit all those programs in which you are interested. Journalism MEET AND TALK INFORMALLY Pigott 305 Here are the locationsof theseactivities. WITH JOURNALISM MAJORS, DIS- PLAY COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Bannan 320 Biology OPEN HOUSE, SPECIAL EXHIBIT Garrand 35, 36, 8-b Mathematics FACULTY CONFERENCE FACULTY CONFERENCE, DEMON- MilitaryScience FACULTY CONFERENCE Pigott 355 STRATION OPEN HOUSE ROTC Headquarters HOUSE, 503, 504, 509, Chemistry OPEN FACULTY CONFER- Bannan Philosophyy SPECIAL EXHIBIT Pigott 352 Engin ENCE, DEMONSTRATION 601, 605, 607 V e Physics EX HIBIT, DEMONSTRA- Bannan105, 110, 302, Electric Computer n nncvumicrHOUSE, DEMONSTRATIONncMnvcTDATinM Bannann 406Ann J SPECIAL Center OPEN TION 304 306 . En in. English OPEN HOUSE Pigott 353 , politica spECIAL EXHIBIT Pigott 302 M h Arts FACULTY CON- Pigott 351 Fine SPECIA^EXHIBIT, psychology sp£CIAL ExmBIT DEM0NSTRA. pjgott m Engin DISCUSSION "CHOOSING A Pigott 354 First Humanities PANEL CONFERENCE pigott m History FACULTY CONFERENCE Pigott 303 Theology BIBLICAL SLIDE LECTURE Lemieux Library Aud. Friday,April26, 1968 THE SPECTATOR 7

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SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ADMINSTRATIVE OFFICES FACULTY CONFERENCE Pigott 153, 154 Admissions INDIVIDUAL CONSULTATIONS Pigott 253 '' " Financial Aid SPECIAL EXHIBIT Bookstore Lobby tuuv luu Student OrganizationExhibits; Memorial Gymnasium,11th Avenue Mall. " S F INSTRUC Pigott Aud. Lobby Student Open House; Bellarmine,Marycrest Halls, CampionTower. TK)NAL EOUIPMENT Residence Campus Tours; Student-guided tour groups will leaveregistrationpoints throughout the afternoon and willvisit allmajor campus units. SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ., , 4:00-5:00 P.M. COFFEE AND CONVERSATION Civil DEPARTMENTALnnn.nT»rK,T TZ!vDISPLAY Engineering 107 Engineering The Very Rev. John A. Fitterer, S.J., President of S.U., and other officials and teachers will meet informally with students and parentsover a cup of coffee m Electrical OPEN HOUSE, SPECIAL EXHIBIT, Barman202, 203,204 the BellarmineHall diningroom. Engineering DEMONSTRATION SPECIAL ROTCPROGRAM Mechanical DEMONSTRATION EngineeringBasement Engineering 3:004:00 pjn. Men's and Women's DrillTeams, 11th Aye. Mall m front of Library. RaiderDemonstration, 1lth Aye.Mall „ SCHOOL OF NURSING .4:00 p.m. SPECIAL EXHIBIT 11th Avenue Mall RetreatParade, 11th Aye.Mall Friday,April26, 1968 8 THE SPECTATOR The Men at the Top; Two Laymen Head V.P. Posts Under the direction of the Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J., has charge of student activities VeryRev.John A.Fitterer, S.J., academic vice president, is m and discipline. president of S.U., the Univer- charge of the curriculum, Mr. William Adkisson, C.P.A., sity is a modern 20th century classes, scholastic matters and is the vice president for Finance institution. the registrar's office. and Business. Adkisson is m vice presidents at The Office of University Rela- charge of the treasurer's office, Of the five development gov- S.U., two are laymen. All five tions is under the direction of the office and help advise and form the poli- Fr. Joseph Perri, S.J. Under ernment relations. of S.U., the largest this office are: alumni and spe- Mr. Elliott Paulson was ap- cies Catholic for University m the Pacific North- cial events programs, publica- pointed vice president Re- tions director, public informa- source Development m Novem- west. university ber. In his office Paulson con- Fitterer, the tion director and Fr. the man at editor. ducts fund-raising programs m top, became president m April Fr. Robert Rebhahn, S.J., is the areas of annual support and 1965 after havingserved as dean president for and capital projects to strengthen College Arts Sci- vice students of the of and is dean students. Fr. Rebahn the total development effort. ences from 1956-65. As dean, he of was instrumental m beginning the Ten-Year Plan and the core curriculum program. Like any man who is presi- President Discusses dent of a group that includes approximately 4,000 people,(students), he delegates his author- Student's Freedom ity to his vice presidents. Assist- Engravedon the bottomof the on havinga voicem those areas ing him are five men whose re- officialUniversitystationerylast of institutional decision-making sponsibility is to oversee the dif- year were two statements print- directly affecting their (the stu- ferent aspects of the University ed m black type. One told of the dents) status demand an imme- administration. 75th anniversary of the institu- diate response on our part." tion and the other referred to Fr. Fitterer, while not support- Vatican II: Jesuit Education— ing the principle of student the windsof change. force, did state m his address While S.U. has moved into the that "administrators, faculty Humanities 76th year the winds of change and students all have a right, are still blowing strong at S.U. according to a truly "Catholic" Liberal Arts Buildingat Night The Very Rev. John A. Fit- concept of academic freedom Helps Many terer, S.J., president of S.U., ad- and responsibility,to participate dressed the presidents of Jesuit m the governmentof their insti- If you are an entering fresh- colleges and Universities last tutions m proportion to their Engineering Department man and have not chosen a ma- week m San Francisco. The top- competency to make a contribu- jor, don't panic. You don't have ic of his address was "Student tion." Cooperative to declare a major until the end Dimension 1968." In this speech Plans Job of your sophomore year. endorse- practice. employ- Father advocated an Static academicprograms are The industrial Students whohave not decided ment of the Joint Statement on Interdependence not found at S.U. One of the ment was selected for three yet are placed m the First Hu- Rights and Freedoms of Stu- changing programs at S.U. is basic reasons: to further the manities Program m the Col- by the Associa- education, to dents as clarified Trend Continues the engineeringschool. students technical lege of Arts and Sciences. First tion of AmericanColleges. This fall the engineering give him actual engineeringex- Humanities is the largest pro- With the continuing trend of school is offering a program perience and to give him a gram m the college. Approxi- AS A RESULT of the talk a interdependence among people, called the Cooperative Work knowledge of how the technical mately 400 freshmen enter S.U. of educators agreed S.U. is currently developing a actually works. majority the Study Program. This plan en- profession as First Humanities candidates. to return to their campuses and Community Service Program ables students to alternatequar- The engineering course will goals: to in- scheduled to begin m the fall of quarter One program aimis to let the work toward two ters m school with a of take five years to complete un- area corporate the six pointsm a use- 1969. A Bachelor of Arts m Com- paid employment. students explore the of offer- industrial der this program, but the stu- study open to him. While taking ful student handbook and to munity Services would be Under this educational plan a ed. dent would receive pay for his a strong core base the student strive to employ administrative student attends six quarters of on the job training. Two stu- personel who are attune to stu- Theprogram is an interdepart- (2 years) is free to pursue beginning school academic then dents would alternate quarters possible dent needs, thinking and re- mental undertakinginvolvingthe begins the alternating quarter courses m an area of science, on the job and m school so that interest. sponsibilities. economics,political psy- the engineeringfirm wouldhave The the First Hu- is chology, and sociology depart- advisers m The endorsement concerned is design- University Day a constant employee. manities program are available with the "rights and freedomsof ments. The program advantages of the co-op Often a The AAUP and four ed to give the individual an Lynne Berry,Editor The for consultation. student students." academicand professionalback- program are many. Most stu- just needs to know what kind other national educational asso- This University Day Sup- enough sup- of jobs available with a par- ciations including the USNSA, ground for beginninglevel posi- dents wouldearn to are tions the followingareas: wel- plement, published by The port themselves and pay their ticular degree. United States National Student m Spectator, is an advertise- majority us- Association, working fare, parole,rehabilitation,men- college expenses; they would re- The of students have been institutions, community ment paid for by the Office experience; ually a major over the past tal ceive practical have declared on this statement centers, social security, of University Relations. Spe- transfer efficiently to a jobafter area of study by the end of two years. health cial thanks to Mr. John R. old age centers, youth centers, graduation; and command a their first year. However it is opportuni- Talevich and Mary Ellen salary not necessary to do so until the HE CONTINUED by saying and various economic higher starting because ty programs. Garvey. of experience. end of the second. that "Growingstudent insistence Involvement Key to Clubs, Activities Since this is election year '68, Intercollegiate Knights. Na- drill team which marches m pa- organi- tional men's fraternity.Member- rades and m competition with three of the most active marching zations on campus are the ship is open to freshmen and other units. Young Democrats, Young Re- sophomore men. BurgundyBleus. Women's drill publicans, and New Conserva- Spurs. National sophomore team which marches m competi- tives. All sponsor speakers and women's honorary. Thirty-five tion with other women's drill aid state and national candi- freshman girls are tapped dur- teams. dates m elections. Each main- ing spring quarter. Coeds are Hiyu Coolees. Hiking club tains an open membership. chosen on the basis of activities sponsors hikes every two weeks. and services, and must have a Membership is open to anyone. SCHOLASTIC minimum 2.50 g.p.a. International Club. Purpose is AlphaSigma Nu. NationalJes- to foster international good will. uit men's honorary. Junior and ACTIVITIES Membership is open. senior men are chosen for out- Christian Activities Program. Math Club. Membership open standing scholarship, loyalty The CAP at S.U. is the central to all. and service. A 3.50 g.p.a. is re- organizationof the Catholic ac- Ski Club. Group sponsors ski quired. tion program on campus. The trips. Anyone interested m ski- Pi Epsilon. National CCD program, plus numerous join. Experienceis not Gamma the ing may Jesuit women's honorary.Junior other programs, work out of necessary. and senior women are chosen CAP office. Political Union. The Political for outstanding scholarship, loy- Chorale, Madrigal Singers. Union is responsible for the alty and service. A 3.50 g.p.a. Madrigal Singers are chosen sponsorship, coordination and is required. from the Chorale. regulation political weekly of activities Silver Scroll. Junior and sen- The Spectator. Twice on campus. The Political Union ior women's honorary. Member- student newspaper. presents a varied educationpro- ship is by applicationand selec- The Aegis. S.U. student year- gramon politicalissues. tion and is limited to 15. A 3.00 book published during spring Sailing Club. Group sponsors g.p.a is required. quarter. sailing outings. All may join. Fragments. Campus literary Experienceis necessary. SERVICE the not Alpha Phi Omega. National magazine, sponsored by Spirits. Pep club sponsors sev- men's service fraternity. Mem- English department. eral campus activities and sits bership is open to any male stu- Others m a group at basketball games. dent on campus. Alpha Kappa Psi. National Town Girls. Social and serv- Gamma Sigma Phi. Maximum businessmen's fraternity. Mem- ice club open to all coeds living ALL WORK AND... :S.U. students, members of Alpha membershipof 60 women,sopho- bership is open to male busi- of campus. KappaPsi and Gamma Sigma Phipose during a planning mores, juniors or seniors. Fresh- ness students with a minimum In addition to the clubs men- session for the annual Blue Banjo Night. Many clubs men havinga 2.50 or bettermay 2.00 g.p.a. tioned above, there are approxi- traditional fun events which are sched- during mately to have established apply. Tapping is spring Chieftain Guard. Freshmen 18 other clubs related throughout quarter. ROTC cadets may join S.U.s specialareas of interest. uled the year. 9 Friday,April 26,1968 THE SPECTATOR Seniors Overcome: Coed 'Digs' England craft shops includinga print and ... a dye shop. Also of concern are We Hod it to Do Over some structures dating from the 'If Age period Ron Perry, history major Iron and the of Ro- By JOANNE ZITO eliminating some of the core re- a man occupation quirements "which just aren't and student senator, firmly de- of Britain. "We have overcome" chant student. Bombing the area during (graduating) S.U. worth taking." On a more seri- nounced the insincere m the liberated vein, deplored the "You must decide why you are World War IIrevealed the long seniors. Having raced through ous Panko fact that he had not been in- here. A lot of people are here hidden structures. Regan said four years of collegiate courses merely because they are expect- that most of the heavy excava- and now considered accom- volved with school activities done; sooner. "There isn't a great deal ed to be; consequently there are tion has been "what's plished m the athletics of aca- is mostly spade work." demia, of incentive to do things, and too many students who couldn't left these seniors have been give a damn about intellectual called upon to perform the first unless you're involved m the contrib- first place,you don't realize that honesty." Perry advocates a REGAN SAID that she has of their civic duties— to critical attitude, saying, "Don't had no experience m archeology ute to the bettermentof the so- take things sitting down; m the but became interested m the ciety they are leaving. academic framework don't ac- project two years ago from an Unfortunately there is a young cept what is said as law but article m Time magazine. She group existingon campus which think independently." wrote to the Oxford professor m has not yet overcome. The "The key to success m col- charge of the project and "just freshmen walk at the edge of a lege," Perry says, "is organiza- asked to come." precipice between being cradled tion of time. You don't have to The coed will be m Winchester m the "terra firma" of college bea slave to the books; if you're from June 30 to September 8 and maturity or falling into the organized, you'll have time left will receive room and board and depths of the working world of to get involved m social activi- CherylDittman a sustenance wagefor her work. housewives, mechanics or shoe ties, too." It will be Regan's first time salesmen.Parents, teachers, up- By JUDY YOUNG abroad and she hopes to see perclassmen watch m wonder The musical LIP Abner will be Anyone who knows the where- France, Irelandand Scotland as awaiting the consequences. The presented by Blanchet High abouts of a trowel with a blade well as the sticks and stones of cry, "Can this student be School on Thursday,Friday,and connected to the tang is asked England. saved?" can not, will not go un- Saturday, May 2, 3, and 4, at to contact Cheryl Dittman, sen- heeded. the Opera House at 8:30 p.m. ior political science major at "I REALLY had an ulterior Tickets will go on sale April 23. S.U. motive m applying," Reagan IN LIGHT of overwhelming Students showing student body Cheryl, called "Regan"by her said. As a political science ma- odds, an attempt has been made cards will be admitted at a re- friends, needs the tool for ex- jor, she "wanted to be able to to edify the freshmen of S.U. duced rate on Thursday night. cavation work m Winchester, get a foreigner's view of the with erudite comments gleaned there is so much to get involved Lil' Abner, a political satire England, this summer. She is U.S. elections. It will be inter- from expertsm the field; that is, with," he said. based on the Al Capp cartoon, one of 60 Americans who have esting to see their view of our the seniors have consented to smash hit Broadway, been selected a committee of politicalprocess." bequeath their invaluable in- was a on by "WHEN YOU'RE a freshman, running for 693 performances. Oxford University professors to Upon returning to the United structions on "how to succeedm — fast-paced explore remains of a med- States, Regan willpursue a mas- school without reallytrying." take freshman courses get Much of the musical the them out of the way whenyou're (m its satirical manner) focuses ieval city. ter of arts m political science Social involvement and aca- competing your on an election and is thus a THE EXCAVATION will ex- at Duquesne University, Pitts- with kids of burgh, demic direction served as the own level. When you have to timely choice for this election plore the remains of a 12th cen- where she holds a gradu- core for discussion. Moments of take 100 courses m the junior year. tury bishop's city, and some ate assistantship. seriousness brought out the sen- and senior year they're a nui- iors' concern that the collegiate " adjustment slowly sance! remarked Bernie Clay- be made and ton, major. "Also, rationally, yet spon- education the more there isn't as much of a prob- taneous quips reflected feelings lem with advisers when you whichcannot be overlooked. have only the basic courses to worry about. By the time you're a junior you'll know enough Settle Sounding's about the school, the teachers By DIANNE BYE played by Sidney Poitier. Spen- one were to claim that the force and courses to decide for your- There is a movie playing at cer Tracy turned m a terrific of love is a subversive and vio- self what direction to take, and the Broadway Theatre that final performance m this movie lent means to perpetuate pre- the adviser will know you well girl's judice. enough, seems to be all it is cracked up as the father. hopefully, by then to be to be. "Guess Who's Coming to MUSIC able to advise constructively." Dinner," the movie of multi- SOMEHOW the film seems to PHILADELPHIA STRING QUARTET, Program: "Quartet" by William O. Smith; Beethoven's Jerry Savage,a sociology/psy- academy awards this year, of- catch the essence of the power Quartet, Opus 130 m F Flat major. Guett chology major, acted, explo- love, white or black Winner of Student Contest. U.W. Student is m accord with fers a well highly of be it Union Aud. April 26, 27, 8 p.m. Bernie on thesurvey courses.He sive situation comedy-tragedy. power. Each person appearing CORNISH BALLET, CornijhSchool, Two New not is, course, Ballets; Revival of Spectrum, Encounter, and feels that the student should The issue at hand of on the screen is a real charac- Marmalade. April 26, 27, 8:30 p.m. declare a major until the junior two young people deeply m love ter—down to the gum-chomping UNIVERSITY MADRIGAL SINGPRS, work» year, remaining pigmentation. car hop a drive-in. by Weelkes, Byrd, George McKay, Aaron m the First Hu- and of different at Copeland, U.W. Students Union Aud., April manities m order to "get the Katherin Hepburn supc rbly A good representation of di- 30, 8 p.m., FREE. whole view before making a de- portrays the mother of a blithe verse views, from the Irish DRAMA cision, YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU, Kauff- and to get a solid back- but believable 23 year-old girl monsignor's to the colored man, ot the Seattle Repertory, Seattle Center, "TRY SOME other school be- ground forupper division work." who is irrevocably m love with maid's, makes this movie fair April 26, 8 p.m., April 27, 8:30 p.m., April is, 27,7 p.m ,Student Last-Minute: $2. cause of S.U.s astounding Savage also felt it necessary to an intelligent, sensitive doctor, and unbipoted. That unless CLOWN PLAY, by Brecht, Ensemble Theatre, price," is, according to Tom make demands on teachers for 107 S. Occidental (Pioneer Square), April 27, 27, 8:30 p.m. Watson, the foundation for all counseling and advice on cours- WAIT UNTIL DARK, by Frederick Knott, a advice to follow. If the student es. "You're paying $950 per mystery thriller directed by Michael Osker, April 30, 7:30 p.m., April 77, 8:30 p.m. heeds this directive, he need year for the privilegeof"person- ART read no further; if he finds such al counseling...get it! BURKE MEMORIAL WASHINGTON STATE undesirable, MUSEUM, U.W. Chinese festival street scene, advice then he per- Tibet. force must pay close attention SAVAGE'S statement "Play MUSEUM OF HISTORY AND INDUSTRY, 212 Wat- E. Hamlin, Old Time Musical instruments; to all additions hereafter. as hard as you study, but not World Shipping. son's brevity of comment can- as long" is echoed by Judy not be attributedsolely to social Young, co-editorof The Journey- hostility— he merely feels that a man and an English major. picture is worth a thousand "There is such a thing as over- MORE words. studying, driving so hard that Ray Panko, physics major, the mental energies no longer felt it an imperativeto "declare function. It is equallyimportant yourself non-Catholic," thereby to develop social assets." KmSSSI! PARTY TIME SHERIFF & THOMPSON AT THE "We Repair All Makes" MOTOR WORK BODY WORK PARTY BRAKES PAINTING NOW "Happy Hours" AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION MON.— B to 10 WED.— 9 to 1 1 1130 Broadway SAT.— 4 to 7 EA 4-6050 EA 4-6050 1111 E. PIKE SEATTLE. WASHINGTON

Page Ten THE SPECTATOR Friday,April26, 1968

Thomas A. Connolly Physical Education and Convocation Center Seattle University

Maloney, Herring-tan, Freesz & Lund, A.I.A. Friday, April 26, 1968 THE SPECTATOR 11

SU Karnoski Leads Chief Hitters; La Bissoniere Boasts Top Record Freshman rightfielder Jan Karnoski leadsChieftain batters Batters' Records so far this season with a healthy g ab h hr rbi avg. .415 average. Karnoski's closest Karnoski 14 41 17 0 10 .415 competitoris Bill Tsoukalas who Tsoukalas 17 61 22 1 16 .361 average. has a.361 O'Brien 17 61 20 0 8 .328 SPORTS" Big Wilt Wilts TSOUKALAS,WHO plays first Conklin 17 55 12 0 6 .327 base and occasionally pitches, Burke, M 17 47 13 0 13 .277 " has two triples, one home-run Copenhaver 16 50 13 1 13 .260 Celtics Come Through and 16 runs battedm to lead the Taloff 17 46 10 0 9 .217 team m all three of those cate- Gonzales 12 24 4 0 3 .167 By TERRY ZAREMBA gories.Both Karnoski and Tsou- Burke, T 3 4 2 0 1 .500 The Boston Celtics, who had won an unprecedented kalas are left-handed batters. Dallas 5 8 10 1 .125 junior eight straight National Basketball Association champion- Ed Laßissoniere, a Couples 5 2 0 0 0 .000 ships, again year. right-hander, has compiled the Gibson 5 8 10 0 .125 are at it - this The Celts won these titles best record of the S.U. pitching Conlan 2 10 0 0 .000 eachyear from '59 '66. corps. He's 4-0 for the season Harvey 10 5 10 1 .200 Last year their reign was ended by Wilt Chamber- and has notched 25 strikeouts. Hayes 8 15 5 0 1 .333 lain and his Philadelphia '76er teammates. This year it Jeff Lemon has six victories to Laßissoniere 6 14 3 0 3 .214 swept Lagreid looked like more of the same as the '76ers to the his credit but he's lost a game. 4 3 0 0 0 .000 regular Layman 8 15 2 0 0 .133 -season East- LEMON LEADS the pitchers Lemmon 6 16 6 0 3 .375 ern Division Title a- m strike-outs as he has whiffed Wishkoski 3 2 10 0 .500 head of Boston. 38 opponents. Tom Couples has the best strike-out rate having HOWEVER their whiffed 17 men m 11 innings. Pitchers' Records m The team was m Cheney yes- w 1 pet. Ip h so play-off set against terday to play Eastern Washing- Laßissoniere 4 0 1.000 32 21 25 the Celts, the 76ers ton and they're m Spokane today Gibson 3 0 1.000 24>/3 19 20 were burned by their to play Whitworth. Before yes- Copenhaver 1 0 1.000 3 2 6 Boston rivals. The terday's game the club's record Lemon 6 1 .857 34 24 38 Philadelphians was 15-2. The game were next isn't Tsoukalas 0 0 .000 6 4 6 ahead until a week from today against Burke, T 0 1 .000 10 8 8 three games to Portland State at Portland. Couples 1 0 1.000 11% 9 17 one m the best-of- seven series when the Celts came storming back to win the last Golfers three games and cop 8"": forumT^l the title. Q 722 E. PIKE S In Cal. On the surface, Philly The S.U. golf team is m seems to be a much "WE TAKE CARE OF OUR GALS!" W Palo Alto, Calif, this week stronger— team than Bos- to participatem the Stanford ton they're younger, Invitationalgolf meet. There faster and theyshoot bet- are 18 teams entered m the ter.Boston, however,had meet which began yesterday pride and determination and runs through tomorrow. and they used these in- na j^ \r■*,' .J» \ M B Coach Tom Page's duffers gredients to full advan- had a 5-3-1 record going into tage m tumbling Wilt and the tournament. company. Not one of the Celtics can shoot like Philly's Softball Schedule Hal Greer or halidle the ball as well as Wally Changed Jones. Neither can Bos- There has been a change m ton's front line compare this Sunday's intramuralsoftball to Philadelphia's with schedule. The Justice League- Big Wilt at center. Forum tilt,scheduled for 3 p.m., HoweverBoston's John has been moved to 11 a.m. Havlicek and Sam Jones I ANNOUNCING!! IThe rest of the schedule is played tremendous de- Baylor and Chamberlain unchanged. The Chiefs and Poi fense throughout the series to keep Greer and Jones somewhatm | ALL GIRL HAPPY HOUR 8 Pounders tangleat noon and the check. And BaileyHowell and especially player-coachBillRussell Banchees and also played for keepsm the H EVERY WEDNESDAY to 4 Party meet front-court. MONDAY. & FRIDAY 3 S at noon. The Vice Squad faces The way that the Celtics play defense is always a wonder to (NO MALES ALLOWED) H the Sixth Floor and the Cham- behold. Russell's defensing of Chamberlain, who is three inches bers confront the Nads, all at 1 taller than himself, is always a magnificent effort. p.m. At 2 p.m. the Born Losers Now Boston and the Los Angeles Lakers are engaged m a meet the Engineers and ROTC struggle for the championship (the series is tied at 1-1). The H RegularGirls' HappyHour Tuesday Nights ■§ tackles the A Phi O's. Lakers have Elgin Baylor,Jerry West and youth on their side. Hopefully,less than five games The Celtics, however, have pride on their side and they should will be forfeited this week. win their ninth championshipm the last 10 years. I Wouldn't itbe fun tomake a lot of money, bank it, and then use yourbank books tostart a library? 99 WELCCMESTUDENT^I* " Discount to S. U. Students,—Faculty * Special same day service Complete Plant " Close to Campus 2 blocks from Marycrest I MASTER CLEANERS I jMmX To keep up that fresh. Start your career out right by opening a Daily Interest i| Savings Account at NBofC. Interest is computed daily, (!>, compounded and paid quarterly at 4% per annum. "Q Open your account today. No library should be without just-pressed look I an savings passbook. I I'm NBofC NBC NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE 1211 Madison MAin 4-6636 \ ■ ■r.|HitHAi [JtfUSitINSuHANCE UIRPUftAIII IN " OtPOSItG 'NSUHtO UP TO JIS 000 SPECTATOR 12 THE Friday, April 26, 1968 CLASSIFIED ~ ~ Foreign Summer Tours Award to Spec FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT: Le Ox Kitchen, Offered for Students living room, library, study priv- ileges. 1422 E. Three summer tours to 21 for- a 22 day tour through Great Student owned. 22 eign countries have been sched- Britain, Belgium, France, For Journalism Valley St. EA 9-2893 or EA 5- Ger- uled by Seattle University to many, Austria, Italy biting of night crew of the Grange Coop- -2483. Three blocks south of Volun- and Switz- There was a great teer Park. begin m June. Previouslybilled erland. nails and gnashing of teeth at erative Printing Association, to include only the Middle East the Saturday night banquet of Jerry Wagner, foreman. MISCELLANEOUS Europe, profes- Spec emptied and S.U.s summer FR. ERNEST P. BERTIN, Sigma Delta Chi, the Nervous staffers tours will include for the first S.J., professorof chemistry,will sional journalism association. two bottles of wine thoughtfully OVERLAND EXPEDITION: London-In- 32-day itinerary through provided table by dia and return through Moscow to time a lead the European tours. The The Spectator staff came away each Delta Japan and the Orient. tour, frazzled, clutching Sigma Chi as they waited for London. Coed, 3 months all in- grand for which Univer- but a third clusive, $700. Leaving THE 12TH European sity creditis available, will place award. the college category to be an- June. Call annual cost nounced. Their or write G. Wood, Encounter Over- Tour, leaving June 15, features $1,106.10 for ground arrange- The Spectator bested twelve nervousness can land, 665 W. Ewing, Seattle, day grand through with of college be forgiven however, for a 38 tour ments an additional fee other four-year news- - even 98119. AT 4-6165. Britain, Ireland, France, $737.90 for air transportation papers m Washington state, in- hard bitten newsmen chewed Great RIDE WANTED: Rainier Beach area. Luxembourg, Germany, Switz- from Seattle or Portland. The cluding the U.W. Daily. The their cigars and gripped their Liechtenstein, Bulletin, Specta- as the working press Leave 8 a.m. return 4:30 p.m. Call erland, Austria, Spain and Portugal optional ex- Gonzaga The chairs 241, Registrar. optional $206.75. 22- paper, awards were announced. ext. Italy and Monaco. An tension costs The tator's sister received extension Spain Portu- -day from Seattle or Port- mention. The Easten- two to and tour honorable Among them were S.U. gal is offered. Also featured is land is $1,199.85. er, of Eastern Washington State graduates, Peter Pegnum, '67, Official Notice College,Cheney, took firstplace, of the Omak Chronicle, who won The last day to Campus of Cen- withdraw from and the Crier a second place award for week- classes with a grade of "W" is tral Washington State College, ly newspaper spot-news report- Friday, May 3. Approved with- I SALUTE SEATTLE UNIVERSITY Ellensburg, was awarded sec- ing; and Dorene McTigue, '65, drawal cards and the $1 fee must ond. of the West Seattle Herald, Who be filed at the registrar's office YEAR The judges praised the layout placed second m weekly editor- by 4:30 p.m. on Friday. Cards or IN ITS 76th GREAT and typography of The Specta- ial writing.Lane Smith, a mem- fees are not accepted after this is printed by the publications date. A grade of "EW," which is tor, which ber of the S.U. computed "E," DEANE SIMPSON'S board, won first place m daily as an will be as- - signed students who fail to with- H*^ spot news reporting for The draw officially. V» \moKt SIGNALS I Seattle Times. Office of the Registrar RICHFIELD SERVICE Sunday Across from Chieftain s^rM Meetings you your car Alpha Kappa Psi, pledges, 6:30 If owe inert on p.m., McHugh. than It will sell for, but—can't Alpha Kappa Psi, active, 7:30 get out of your contract see good/year p.m., McHugh. Kfl METRO VOLKSWAGEN. We Hike to Lake Annette. Six miles will pay off your contract, TIRES Oeone Simpson round trip, $1; leave Bookstore at T^T^^ take your ear, and, put you m Proprietor 8:30 p.m. "Front End and Alignment" Monday a NEW '68 Volkswagen with Meetings NO initial payment. See us! Town Girls, 7 p.m., Chieftain, new Elections of officers. 0.1 D(4^ CONVENIENTLY LOCATED DOWNTOWN " Tuesday I Motor Tune Up Meetings Electrical, Light Repairs Writers Club, 7: 30-9 p.m., Xavier # Lounge. # Exhaust and Brake Repairs A 7:30 McHugh. fi^ffiLVOIISWAGEN Phi O, p.m., — " Reminder Batteries Students interested m working on the campaign of Sen. Eugene McCarthy call Craig Saran, LA WESTLAKE at EIGHTH AYE. MU 2-8500 3-9322. 11th & E. Madison EA 3-9773

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