Seale University ScholarWorks @ SealeU e Spectator 10-1-1965 Spectator 1965-10-01 Editors of e Spectator Follow this and additional works at: hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator is Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SealeU. It has been accepted for inclusion in e Spectator by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SealeU. Recommended Citation Editors of e Spectator, "Spectator 1965-10-01" (1965). e Spectator. 944. hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator/944
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Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU
The Spectator
10-1-1965
Spectator 1965-10-01Editors of The Spectator
Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by ScholarWorks @ SeattleU. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Spectator by anauthorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ SeattleU.
Recommended CitationEditors of The Spectator, "Spectator 1965-10-01" (1965). The Spectator. 944.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/944
Center, whose purpose is toraise the educational perform-ance level of slow learners inSeattle-area public and privateschools, will begin operationSaturday.
Enrollment is expected to ex-ceed 500, double last year's to-tal. Fr. Harvey Mclntyre, di-rector of the center and assis-tant chancellor of the Archdio-cese of Seattle, estimates that90 per cent of the volunteer tu-tors will be S.U. students.
A REGISTRATIONand orien-tation program for all students
Frosh FilingFor OfficesOpens Soon
Filing for freshman electionswill begin Oct. 25 in the ASSUoffice and will continue throughOct. 27.
Five senate positions andthree class officer posts areopen.
THOSE WHO file must havea grade point of 2.25 and musthave attendedS.U. for not morethan one quarter. Once a stu-dent files for an office he can-not file for another unless heintends to run as a write-incon-tender.
Candidates will be briefed onprocedures by theelectionboardprior to the campaignwhich willbeginOct. 28.
PRIMARY elections will beNov. 2 and final elections Nov.9.
All freshman voters will berequired to present their studentbody cards. Voting more thanonce or using someone else'scard will be subject to strictdisciplinary action by ASSU of-ficials, according to Buz Fur-seth, election board coordina-tor.
interested in the project will befrom 10 a.m.-2 p.m. tomorrowat the center, 14th and Jeffer-son. Talks on the purpose andaims of the center, psychologyand the new teaching methodsin mathand reading will be dis-cussed. Those interested in thetutorial sessions but unable toattend the orientation may reg-ister after the program has be-gun.
At a meeting early this week,Fr. Mclntyre presented the tu-torialprogram for the followingyear. A $62,000 Federal Anti-Poverty grant has enabled thecenter to expand its services inthe community. Under the pro-gram the tutorial project alsowill be enlarged.
EACH CHILD will attend twoprivately tutored academic ses-sions, two hours each, weekly.
The programis geared to pro-vide the child with specializedstudy assistance and also a big-brother or big-sister interestwhich will encourage the child'sdesire to improve school per-formance, Fr. Mclntyre noted.
The hours for the 1965-66 ele-mentary and high school tutor-ing sessions ars from 3-6 p.m.weekdays and from 9 a.m.-5p.m. Saturdays. Each tutormay make his own schedule fora session during the week andfor one of the three Saturdaysessions. Team plans may bedeveloped.
THE UNIVERSITY is givingits fullest backing and encour-agement to students involved inthe program. Further endorse-ment has been made by boththe Seattle public schools andthe archdiocesanschool system.
Mrs. Jane Ashmun will re-main asyouth supervisor at thecenter and will be 'assisted byMrs. Elizabeth Radlowski. Thetutors will continue as an essen-tially self-governed group. Offi-cers will be elected in the latefall.
FR. McINTYRE encouraged
Extra Masses SetFor First Friday
First Friday mass sched-ule for the coming year hasbeen announced by Fr. LouisSauvain, S.J., student cfiap-lain.
Masses will be in the Chief-tain at 8:10 a.m., 9:10 a.m.,10:10 a.m., 11:10 a.m. andnoon.
appointed photography editor.Robinson replaces Scan Malone,who will remain on the photog-raphy staff.
RAY HELTSLEY, a juniorjournalism major from Seattle,has been namedart editor. Helt-sley has been The Spec's staffartist for two years.
Also announced this morningwere the appointmentsofMaur-een Gruber and Chuck Burns toedit the first issue of The Jour-neyman.
Sharon Steppen, a sophomoremajoring in home economics,has been appointed circulationmanager.
PARKS SAID that about 20freshmen have joined the staffin the first week of school. Posi-tions are still open for upper-classmen, as well as freshmen.
Persons interested in writingshould contact the news editor,Emmett Lane, or feature editor,Mary Kay Hickey. Those whowish to work inadvertising, ac-counting or circulation, shouldcontact Don Spadoni, businessmanager.
Catholic PontiffAdvocates Peace
VATICAN CITY, (AP)— PopePaul VI says he accepted theinvitation to address the U.N.Monday because he feels it ishis duty to "omit no effort"that might promote worldpeace.
Pope Paul spoke at an audi-ence he granted to 250 membersof the Atlantic Treaty Associa-tion, a private international or-ganization created to supportNATO. It is now meeting inRome. The pontiff's speechWednesday was made publicyesterdayby the Vatican.
He told the ATA membershehoped their work would contrib-ute to worldpeace, and added:
"We ourselves work for it, asyou know, with all our energy.And if we answered favorablythe kind invitation of the secre-tary-general of the United Na-tions (U Thant), it was withawareness of the duty requiring(the pope)... to omitno effortwhich may foster peace in aworld torn and full of tension: apeace founded on justice, truth,libertyand charity...
"We do not doubt that we willbe accompanied on our trip bythe wishes of all the good work-ers,artisansof peace."
cently named the winner of thefirst Anne O'Donnell MemorialScholarship in honor of the lateMiss O'Donnell, a graduate ofS.U., who died last spring.
Ken Robinson, a junior jour-nalism major from Seattle, was
Eight WinLead RolesIn Fall Play
Eight S.U. students have beencast in roles for the Teatro In-igo's first production of theyear entitled "The AmorousFlea."
Robert Lee will portray Ar-nolph; Pattie Walker, Agnes;Kathie Foley, Georgette; Pat-rick Bradley,Horace, and LeonMaloney,Alain.
Those cast insupporting rolesare Neil O'Leary who will playChrysdale; Vie Martineau, Or-onte, and Robert Barrentine,Enrique.
Still needed for the productionis a flute, bass clarinet andxylophone player. Students in-terested are asked to contactMr. William Dore at TeatroInigo.
More than 40 students triedout for the six men's and twowomen's parts.
ACCORDING to Mr. Dore,"The talent was of a very highcaliber. Iam only sorry weweren't doing a show with alarger cast. Ihope those notcast will come back again. Ourfuture productions can usethem."
"The AmorousFlea"willopenNov. 12 and run through Dec.4 at the Teatro Inigo.
Deadlines NearFor Grad Grants
Fr. Edmund Morton, S.J.,dean of the Graduate School,has announced that the dead-line to apply for Fulbright,Rhodes,Marshall, Woodrow Wil-son or Danforth scholarshipfor the 1966-67 school year, isthis month.
These scholarships and otheraspects of graduate study willbe discussed at a meeting at8 p.m. Wednesday in the Chief-tain conference room.
Interested students—
fresh-men through seniors — are in-vited.
SMOG HIDES THE VIEW: Facing south line. Because of smog, the Smith Tower,from the top of Campion Tower, a Spec- one of Seattle's tallest buildings,is barelytator photographer captures Seattle's sky- visible in the background.
participation by students: "Theentire project rises or falls onthe basis of the response fromseveral hundred tutors nec-essary to make this program to-tally effective. The responsereceived last year was beyondall expectations. We are con-fident that the unparalleledwill-ingness of S.U. students to com-mit themselves to the needs ofthe underprivileged will onceagain exceedour dreams."
The center is now organizedunder the name CARITAS,meaningCommunity Action,Remedial Institute, Tutoring,Assistance and Service.
COSTLY MISTAKE: Several S.U. men failed to fill outtheir draft deferment form correctly at registrationtime. If they are not filled out correctly the studentsmay find a letter soon from their local draft board. Forthe complete story see page 3.
Personnel Increase:
Spectator Adds Seven to StaffSeven appointments to
the editorial and businessstaffs of The Spectatorwere announced this morn-ing by Mike Parks, editor.
Andy McClure,a psychol-ogy major from El Cerrito,Calif., has been named ad-vertising manager. Mc-Clure, a senior, was publi-city director of the ASSUlast year.
Joanne Rappe, a sophomorepolitical science major fromRenton, has accepted the ap-pointment of classified adver-tising manager. Joanne was re-
THE SPECTATOR Friday, October 1,19652
STOP!
IT'S THE GYM AGAIN SAT.
Y. D.'s PRESENT THE &tagg
SAT.NITE GYM 9-12 $1.00-1.50
first such opera, in 1945, was"Pirates of Penzance." Thispractice has continued throughlast year when the students puton the production of "Guys andDolls."
Last June, in recognition ofhis efforts on behalf of the Uni-
ROTC students to receive a 1-Dclassification immediately.
This deferment affords betterprotection against the draftthan the 11-S student deferment.A 1-D deferment stipulates thata student cannot be drafted aslong as he is in ROTC.
SELECTED freshmen ROTCstudents will also receive thedeferment at the beginning ofwinter quarter. In order to re-ceive the deferment a studentmust sign an ROTC defermentform by which he agrees toenter the advanced R OTCcourse.
Those who filledout their formsincorrectly are:
Craig Arnold, Denis Ayika,
Uncle Sam Might Call:
S.U. Male Students Given One More ChanceSeveral S.U. male students
have been givenasecondchance—one which may save them
from being drafted.This year the registrar's of-
fice has made public a list ofthost students who incorrectlyfilled out their SS Form 109 ap-plication for a student defer-ment. In the past, the incorrectforms have been thrown away.
STUDENTS WHO are on thelist must report to the regis-trar's office as soon as possibleand complete another form ortheir draft boards will not benotified that they are S.U. stu-dents.
Also new this year is an op-portunity for select sophomore
Paul Ballew, Joseph Boyd, Thom-as Burke, Jr., John Burnley, Jr.,GeorgeBurrows, John Baisch, JayCaferro,Paul Carey, Roger Chris-tianson, Mac Clapp, 'Brian Cul-len,Robert Deltete, WilliamDoug-las, John Driscoll, Gary Duncan.
James Dunn, DavidFick, HarryFowler, TomFranklin, John Fred-erick, Richard Gigo, DennisGrieser, Charles Hall, Dale Han-cock, Dieter Haschke, KoichiHashimoto, Roger Hennagin, Rob-ert Higgins, Thomas Hughes, Wil-liam Jack, John Johnson, JamesKamel, Chris Kelly, Tom Knapp.
MIKE KOENIG, LawrenceKron, Kenneth Kui'llinski, RokuroKurashige, Peter Lamb, JamesLapenski, Michael Larock, BruceLaudon, Robert Lawten, RichardLayton, Richard Lee, John Le-land, Jr., James Linden, CraigMacDonald, Daniel MacKay, Jo-seph McNamee, Jr., ThomasMeier.
Michael Merrick, HaroldMeyer,Jr., Jerome Miller, Scott Moore,Michael Mottet, Charles Mulrony,Steven Nejasmich, Barry Neu-haus, John O'Hara, William Os-borne, Raymond Panko, MichaelPeluzo, Art Penne'baker, ClydePeterson, Loren Peterson, Michael
FR. NICHOLS, S.J.versify, Fr. Reidy was namedprofessor emeritus.
Fr. Nichols, also a veteranof35 years atS.U., entered the So-ciety of Jesus in 1915. Duringhis years as an instructor, hetaught French, economics, the-ology and specializedin history.
For 18 of the yearshe taught atS.U., Father was also pastor atBainbridge Island. This dutypresentedhim with a "diversionfrom college life."
IN ADDITION to these activi-ties, Fr. Nichols has directedthe landscaping for the entirecampus. When asked how hebecame interested in gardening,Father replied that it was "Sheernecessity."
In 1930, S.U. was centered ina slum area in the worstpart oftown. In order to alleviate thegeneral impression of unsightli-ness created by the ugliness andsqualor of a depressed area, anintense landscaping programwas begun.
While solely responsible forthe landscaping,in recent yearsFather has been assistedby "thefinest landscaper on the Pacificcoast in Japanese motif, Mr.Kubota." Father first becameinterested in Japanese garden-ing in the late 1930's but it wasnot until 1946 that Japanesethemes were introduced ontothe campus.
Pietromonaco, George Rampp,Stanton Richards, William Rieck,Ronald Rosie, James Rundle.
Steven Schatz, Michael Schon-bachler, Robert Scott, GeorgeShimbo, Richard Simmons, Ray-mond Smith, Joseph Stanton,George Sudar, Po-Ping Tong, Ste-phenToth, Richard Turney, Rich-ard Twohy, Terrence Van Alley,John Wagaman, Cyril Weisner.
Kirk Welfelt, Lawrence Werner,Michael Weise, Fred Williams,Michael Williams, William Wilson,Richard Winkel, Michatel Wit-tenberger, Joy WoMman, BrianWuellner.
The sophomore class picnicwill be noon-9 p.m. Sunday atGold Creek Park near Woodin-ville.
Cost of the day will be $1.50.Included in the fee is lunch,dancing to the music of a liveband, horse exhibition, swim-
Sophomore Class PlansPicnic for Gold Creek
ming, ice skating, football, base-ball, pool and the greased pigcontest.
Tickets for the event are cur-rently on sale from 10 a.m.-lp.m. in Bellarmine; 5 p.m.-6 p.m. in the Chieftain; and 11a.m.-l p.m. in Campion andBellarmine.
Buses will leave at 11 a.m.from Bellarmine for sophomoresneeding rides. An additional feewill be charged for transporta-tion.
Fr. Daniel Reidy, S.J., andFr. Raymond Nichols, S.J., cele-brating their fiftieth year in thepriesthood and fiftieth year inthe Society of Jesus, respective-ly, will be honored in Bellar-mine Hall from 2 to 4 p.m.
Fr.Reidywas born in Irelandand entered the Society of Jesusin 1901. He came to America in1903. Followinghis ordination in1915, he taught at Gonzaga Uni-versity and was dean of menuntil 1927; for the next threeyears he was president of theuniversity.
THE TOTAL enrollment was32 when he came to S.U. in1930.At one time Fr. Reidy taughtthe entire student body in histheology class. When he firststarted taching, theclasses werein the OldScience Building.
The priests lived off campuson 10th and Roanoke.
In his 35 years here, Fatherhas been witness to the manychanges made during this peri-od, from the addition of depart-ments within the university tothe enlargementof the campus.
The most significant change,according toFr. Reidy, was theadmission of women into thecollege.He reports that this nov-elty was accepted equably bythe faculty and male students.
SINCE HIS arrival, Fatherhas worked extensivelywith the
music department at S.U., ac-quiring a creditable music li-brary for the school. He hasserved as faculty moderatorofMv Sigma,music honorary.
One of the achievements hespoke of was the introductiononto campusof light operas.The
FR. REIDY, S.J.
ftijc CellarlAJliere
J eople i^onareaate
.}Dancing every nite to thenew Discotheque Beat
Saturday afternoons 5c Schoonersfor every Husky touchdown
(valid during game time)Wosh Stole liquorCord Required
Lawyer to SpeakJames Kennedy, chief civil
deputy prosecutor for KingCounty, will talk today at 11a.m. in P 304 and 2 p.m. inP 455. Pre-law students areespecially invited.
Bemetri'sCOFFEE HOUSE
OPENWed., Thurs. 2-5 p.m.
Friday 2-5 p.m.—
9-2 a.m.Saturday 9-2 a.m.
"FOR A DATEor
AFTER ONE"
"By the best cultivation of the physical worldbeneath and around us, and the best intellec-tual and moral world within us,weshall securean individual, social and political prosperityand happiness." Abraham LincolnI v
)y
MONEY TALKS
@And you hear it loud and clear when you havea special checking account at NB of C. No
minimumbalance. No service charge.Pay onlya dime a check. Come in today!
NBCNATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE
A goodplace tobank
food criticismuncalledfor
To the editor:Tonight aletter was postedcon-
cerning the food served here, itsquantity and quality. 1 failed toread the letter when it was here,and whenIreturnedit was gone.
Unless a student has been inother schools, and eaten in othercafeterias he should not criticizethe one with which he has hadcontact.
The schoolIattendedpreviouslyhad good food, as school foodgoes, yet we were servedapproxi-mately the same portions as hereand could not go back for sec-onds, as we can here. The foodat S.U. is good. It is definitelynot bad.
Obviously anything can be im-proved, yet official recognitionof childish gripes seems some-
what out of place ... especiallyin a university.
Bill Camp
catalog misleadingTo the editor:
On Saturday Igot up and wentdown to eat breakfast at about10:15 a.m.. .. intending to re-turn in two hours for lun«h- Itseems as if the new school cata-logue states two meal plans, onefor 16 meals, the other lor 21.
Now since there aresevendaysin a week,Irashly assumed thatI would receive three meals aday. Because of this hasty, illog-ical reasoning, 1 am, at threeo'clock on this Saturday after-noon, hungry.
Bill CampLast fall quarter, the Univer-
sity serveda breakfast onSatur-day and Sunday mornings thatbegan at 7 and ended at 9. Alunch was then served during theregular lunch hour. The plan wasdropped because only a handfulof students showedup for break-fast. According to present policy,students may, if they wish, eattwo breakfasts on Saturday andSunday morning.
—Ed.
Whos' Set for Oct.This year's Who's Who, S.U.
student directory, will not goon sale until the middle or endof October.
The Spurs, Gamma SigmaPhi, IntercollegiateKnights andseveral volunteers are compil-ingandalphabetizingthemater-ial.
Last year, I.X.'s who editedthe Who's Who, sustained a def-icit due to 200 unsold copies.This year only 1500 copies arebeing printed.
Copies will be sold in theChieftain for 75 cents on a first-come-first-served basis.
other day, Iwas hard put todecide whether to sit on thepurple sofa to admire all thepink and (two shades of) bluefurniture, or whether to sit onthe purplish- turquoise rug totake inthe total effect,or to runscreaming through the door toavoid looking at the whole con-glomeration.
Afterthought— any student of
Campion would notice that hewasn't in the right dorm be-cause he hadn't received hisjaywalking ticket yet." " "
Being justifiablyproud of ourgreat educational institution, Iwas shocked to learn that thiscampusmay be standing on thebrink of academic ruin. An ac-quaintance of mine from High-line Junior College approachedme the other day, waving hisclass catalogue like a battleflag. "When," asks he, "is S.U.going to start catching up withthe junior colleges around hereand add a class in beachcom-bing to its curriculum?"
ray heltsleyThe University parking com-
mittee is to be congratulatedonits great contribution to theaesthetic development of theS.U. stedent. Now it is possiblefor the ordinary commuter towitness the glory of one of na-ture's most lavish displays— thesunrise. He is able to studysome of the most neglected as-pects of nature's beauty, takingin the sights of the fading nightas he drives leisurely to schoolin hopes of finding a parkingspot within hitch-hikingdistanceof campus." " "
Retraction—
with regards tolast week's comment that anabsent-minded male would soonattempt to return to his oldroom at Bellarmine: I havecome to the conclusion that itwould be physically impossiblefor any former resident to failto notice that he had reachedthe wrong dormitory.
Venturing into the lobby the
Letters to the editor are encour-aged. They should be typed orlegibly handwrittenand limitedtoquest. Letters should be submit-tedto the editor through the cam-pus mail system or delivered toThe Spectator office, 825 TenthAye.
To the editor:It is sometimes necessary to
clear the air. The editorial inWednesday's Spectator entitledthe "Book Problem" calls for afew comments.It was interesting to read, un-
less great injustice was done toMrs. Weston in the interview, thatfor the absence of textbooks she■blames only department headsand students who "changed plansmade last spring and decided tobegin some of the core sequencesthis fall" (sic the editorial).
NOWHERE DOES she blameherself. In the first place, thestatement about student culpabil-ity makes for nonsense.
In the second place, it is anotorious fact among many of thefaculty of this University thatMrs. Weston has long had thepractice of paring down ordersof books without consulting de-partment heads. This has hap-pened in at least two instancesthis quarter. She seems to havesome obsession about possiblesurpluses.
Since the dearth of 'historytexts is particularly shameful thisquarter, an apologia follows:Without doubt in some cases notenough copies of texts have beenordered but that is true only ofupper division courses for whichdeficiencies can usually andquickly be made up from sourceswithin the city.
BUT THE ABSENCE of 300 to400 history 101 texts is explainedby Mrs. Weston's assuring methat, based on her experience,700 texts would be sufficient forthe expected 1,100 students. Cur-rently we have about 1,090 en-rolled in history 101. Hence, theresultant mess.
Mrs. Weston has in the pasthad the policy of grossly mis-handling book orders and seemsbent on continuing the policy.
While on the subject of theBookstore, since this Universityconsiders itself to have "arrived,"when will it inaugurate a 'co-op"policy of rebating to the studentspart of the bookstore proceeds?
Finally, may I point out toRichard Schreiber, author of aletter in the same Spectator, thatif he has 'been told a history 'bookrequired as a text currently isout of print, he should have thecourtesy to inform the instructor.Otherwise one might accuse himof irresponsibility.
Fr. Gerard Steckler, S.J.Head,History Department
The Spectator should have re-ported that Mrs. Weston took the
SEATTLE
Rated "Publication of Distinction' for 1964-65by Catholic School Prtu Association
Published Wednesdays and Fridays during the school year except on holidays and duringfinal examinations by students of Seattle University. Editorial and business offices at TheSpectator-Aegis Building, 825 Tenth Aye., Seattle, Wash. 98122. Second-class postage paid atSeattle, Wash. Subscription: $4 a year; close relatives,alumni, $2.75; Canoda, Mexico, $4.50;other foreign, $5.65; airmail in U.S. $6.85.EDITOR: Mike Porks MANAGING EDITOR: Judy KaunigNEWS EDITOR: Emmett Lane BUSINESS MANAGER: Don SpadoniASSISTANT NEWS EDITORS: Sharon Ferguson, FEATURE EDITOR. Mary K. Hickey
Judy Young COPY EDITOR: Bobbie ZochSPORTS EDITOR: Richard Houser ADVISER: Wolli CurtisMODERATOR: Fr. Eugene F. Schneider, S.J. PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR: Ken RobinsonART EDITOR: RayHolrsley
Reporters: Gerri Gems, Georgette Feutren, Maggie Kennedy, lynne Berry, Judy Bums, litLyons, Pete Pegnam, Joanne Thaanum, John Sammons, Sue Lampshire, Thorn OiJoseph, MayoMcCobe.
Feature writers: Kathy Robel, Eve Gomel, Ruth Polhemus, Pat Dorr, Patrick MocDonald,Toni Clark, Joe Hart, Bonnie Koenigs, Tim Gillespie, Judy Fery, Dan McGuire, Josie Sherris,Anne Kelly, Ray Heltsley.
Sports writers: Pat Curran, Terry Zaremba, Jim Freeman.Copy readers: Cathy Zach, Kathy KirscH.Photographers: Ed Dupras, Dennis Williams, Scan Malone.Advertising: AndyMcClure, manager; Bob Frame, Joanne Rappe.
THE SPECTATOR Friday,October 1,19654
Editorial
In Left FieldIt was gratifying to see so many students turn out to hear
the first of this year's visiting speakers,Fr. Daniel Lyons, S.J.,who addressed a healthy crowd of 400 in Pigott Auditorium Wed-nesday on the subject of South Viet Nam.
Fr. Lyons is apparentlyqualified to speak on the subject. Hehas traveled widely and just returned from his third visit toVietNam.
THERE WERE, however, some aspects of Fr. Lyons' talkthat disturbed us.
For example, it is unnerving to hear a man who talks soglibly of freedom condemn those who disagree with the presentU.S. Viet Nam policy to the ranks of Communists and left-wingers.
Are we to believe that Fr. Lyons is not aware that the firstthing a totalitariangovernment does, once it is established, is tocut off all opportunity for dissent and disagreement?
"WE HAVE no alternative to our present policy," Fr. Lyonssaid. Is this the way we make responsible judgments and deci-sions? Do we not stop and reflect and constantly re-evaluate ourobjectives? Are not dissension, disagreement and controversy thebases of our own educative process, and if they are, should theynot also be the bases of the formationof our policy toward suchimportant issues as Viet Nam?
Fr.Lyons says we have no alternative in Viet Nam, and per-haps he is right. But the huge loss of lives and money in defenseof that country requires us to search for a solution to the problem.And a responsible solution
—whether it be a reaffirmation of our
present policy or a step in a different direction— will most cer-
tainly not be the result of an inquiry which precludes the possi-bility of dissent.
INHIS attitude toward those whodisagree, Fr.Lyons attackedthe very liberty he says we are defending in Viet Nam.
Such intolerance cannot be tolerated!We wish to make it clear that this plea for the freedom to
dissent should not be construed as a plea for the right to riot.For in a riot, all personal responsibility is lost.
We do, however, insist that those who disagreeshould be giventhe right to do so without being called Communists or leftists.candid
campus
blame for the shortage of history101 texts. The rest of the short-ages were blamed on changes inthe core curriculum and poorestimatesfrom departmentheads.Mrs. Weston didnotadmit to par-ing down departmental requests.
-Ed" " "To the editor:If Richard Schreiber put as
much effort, factual data and ex-perience into an assignment asIput into my fall book orders,Iwonderhow he would like to havehis paper graded "inexcusableblunder."
Careful study of expected in-crease,previous patterns, and thestudents' own projections lastspring was behind those orders.Could he have done better?
One wonders how well the stu-dents cooperated last spring inthe surveys, and how faithfullythey followed them this fall.
Weary department head(Name withheld)
letter to the editorbattle of the books
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Editor's note: This is the first ofseveral articles by S.U. studentswho spent their summers in for-eign countries on an other-than-tourist basis.
Judy Raunig was a volunteerfor Operation Crossroads Africa,a student work project which wasstudiedasa pilot programfor thePeace Corps several years ago. Aunique feature of this program isthat each American student hasan African "counterpart" withwhom he lives and works. Theorojects are located throughoutAfrica. Judy was in Mauritaniaand John Miller, an S.U. gradu-ateof last year, was with anotherCrossroads group in Ethiopia.
In next Friday's issue, one ofS.U.'B Amigos will describe hersummer's work inaremoteIndianvillage in the stateof Oaxaca insouthern Mexico.
By JUDY RAUNIG"Expect the unexpected and
relax.*
Those were perhaps the mostpractical "words of wisdom"offered us Crossroaders duringorientation last June in NewJersey. The group of 12, ofwhichIwas a member, learnedto appreciate their full meaningduring our stay in the Repub-ique Islamfque de MauritanieMauritania).
The unexpected began theminute we deplaned in Nouak-chott
—Mauritania's capital of
5,000 whichwas tobeourhomeor the summer. We were greet-
ed at the airport gate by anamiable Frenchwoman —
thepresident's wife.
Efficient American embassyaides immediatelyusheredus toa national lycee in the citywhere we were to be housed.
Again the unexpected. Our[uarters were in a modernlormitory equippedwith electri-
city, showers and bunk-bedswith straw mattresses. Pre-conceived notions about "condi-ions" in Africa quickly faded
and we began to relax (untilMarie, a Smith College sopho-more, spotted the cockroaches).
LOCATED ALONG West Afri-ca's coast, Mauritania is bor-ered on the north by Spanish
Sahara, Morocco (which stilllaims the northern half of
Mauritania), and Algeria. Maliiesnorth and west and Senegal,
south.Soon after our arrival we met
ur12Mauritanian counterparts.
Friday,October 1,1965 THE SPECTATOR
Crossroader Describes African Summer5
Learningtheir names presentedus with our first minor prob-lem.Most showed the influenceof their Islamic heritage.Work-ing and living with us, for ex-ample, were: Abdel Wadoodould Cheik, a 17-year-old whiteMoor whoseparents are nomad-ic; (Abdel told us whenour proj-ect was finished he would strikeoff into the desert on a camel,staying in one tent or anotheruntil he found his parents);Mohamed Mahumud ould Mo-hamed Fall; Mohamed LemineHmeida, and Abdullahi.
Judy Raunig wears Mauritanian "melehoffa"
White Moors comprise 55 percent of Mauritania's population.The other 45 percent are 25 percent black Moors and 20 percent Negroes.
All 12 boys spoke Arabic (thenational language),French (theofficial language) and severaleither spoke or understood atleast some English or Spanish.
During the summer, weCross-roaders learned a few Arabicexpressions and our counter-parts, some typical Americanphrases. One or two classes ofboth languages were conductedby us eachweek.
THELANGUAGE barrier wasa difficult but not insurmount-able problem for most of us. Allthe Americans had studiedFrench but only three werefluent.
Our main project for thesummer was the construction oftwo sides of a nine-foot wall tocontain an area for agricultur-al experiments. Cement blocks,sand and sea shells were ma-terials used.
We were divided into fourcrews: those who mixed ce-ment; made iron forms byhand; transported bricks, and,transported cement. A profes-sional mason and professionalcement mixer worked with thegroup.
SEEINGGIRLS wieldshovelsand pickaxes wasa new experi-ence for most of the Mauritani-an boys. Their girls are usuallymarried by age 16 and stay athome.
Work on the wall began 'at 7a.m. each morning after aquickbreakfast of Frenchbreadand coffee. The strong desertsun forced us to stop by 11:30a.m. or noon. The merchantsandall Nouakchottprofessionalsclose shop between noon and 3p.m. for a "sieste."
Our late afternoons werespent at thepeaceful,almostun-used beach which was eight ki-lometers from the city, walks tothemarket for stamps, cokes orexercise, or in cementingfriendships. Every Thursdayafternoon meant a trip to theAmericanembassy pool— a lux-ury unheard of by (he majorityof Crossroads groups. (TheAmerican embassy in Nouak-chott is the smallest detachmentin the world.)
AFTER DINNF.R, which var-ied from rice and fish or camelmeat to baked chicken andfrench fries, we divided intosmaller groups of four or fiveto visit and have tea in thehomes of our counterparts'friends and relatives.
Mauritanian teas are practic-allya ritual.Shoes are removedwhen entering the homes andeverybodysits or loungeson thecolorful red rugs. Green tea ismixed with fresh mint leavesand sugar and served three
By JUDY FERYBelieve it or not— there will
be a Folk Rock and All CauseProtest Music Festival at 8:30p.m. tonight in the Seattle Cen-ter Arena.
THEPERFORMERS are sing-ers and song-writers currentlyholding the top of the rock-'n'
times in tiny glasses. The lastglass is supposed to be thesweetest and the best. Teaspro-vided an excellent opportunityfor casual and always informa-tive conversations.
The U.S. civil-rights issue wasdiscussed frequently. Most ofour counterparts refused to be-lieve that any progress is beingmade. None of our explanationsor discussions could convinceone boy who thought that the"minutehe steppedfrom aplanein the U.S. he would be envel-oped in an atmosphere of seg-regation."
TRYING TO dispel the ideathat every American is a "richcapitalist" was also frustrating.
The Arab-Israel situation,com-munism andeconomic socialismsparked many teas.
Since the wall was nearingcompletion by the end of thefirst month, the five girls, underthe directionofMartinSampson,a senior at Cornell University,organized a periodical libraryat the lycee.This involved sort-ing and categorizing hundredsof magazines, shelving themand typingfile cards and a mas-ter list.
Toward the end of the sum-mer, the remaining Crossroad-ers and counterparts built achicken coop inside the areacontained by the wall.They alsolaid a foundation for a teachers'lounge.
BACK IN the states, a ques-tion we are frequently asked is,"What did you accomplish?"
A pat answer cannot be had.We completed each project un-dertaken. But more significantare the friendships and com-munications (the dual purposeof OperationCrossroads) madewith Mauritanians.
None of us will forget thewarmth and generosity of apeople struggling to raise theeconomy and health conditions(50 per cent of the populationdie before 5 years of age) oftheir country, independent onlysince 1960.
Protestors Are "In"
roll listings with "folk rock," apopular and profitable newgenre in the pop music field.
Folksinger Bob Dylan, whorecently began to set his la-ments on contemporary societyto a big beat, appears to haveinspired the movement.
Singer-guitarist Gil Bateman,an S.U. student who has ap-peared in Seattle coffeehousesand is currently playingat Ros-ellini's 210, willaddaprotestingvoice.
THE TURNOUT tonight is ex-pected to include protesters ofprotest music as well as teen-age enthusiasts. It will be, ac-cording to agency promoters,the first folk rock concert in theU.S.
Top billinghas been given toBarry McGuire and his currenthit record, "Eve of Destruc-tion," a message-song aboutwar, racial tensions and TheBomb. With him will be P. F.Sloan, author of this and sev-eral other protestsongs, and theGrass Roots Singers. Ticketsare required and can be ob-tained at the Bon Marche.
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THE SPECTATOR Friday,October 1,19656
BORED WITH BOOKS?
TRY THE AKPsi MIXER
Music By
Com Cfmmti anb tfje Casuals
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FRIDAY NITE GYM. 9-121.00-1.50
The Irish in general andPat Hayes in particularpossess the gift of gab.Thirty years of broadcast-ing experience has honedhis speech to smooth affa-bility.
In his new job as S.U.s pub-licity director, such a tool en-sures Hayes of both a stabletenure and mentalityin dealingwith fanatic fans and freneticfemales.
PURE CHANCE, dashed witha bit of ego, garnered him acareer in broadcasting. Hayesclaimed to a friend in hisyounger days that he could be"more proficient at reportingbaseball games than the localannouncer."
By PAT CURRAN Hayes has worked as a localoverseas correspondent, a newsreporter and a commercial an-nouncer. For the past 12 years,he has reported sports exclu-sively.
AS A SPORTS broadcaster,heconcerned himself with seekingfacts for public consumption.Inhis new capacity, he reversesthis procedure by "analyzingand then producing facts fornews distribution."
So, if you stroll into the gymand recognize a vaguely famil-iar visage and voice, just asso-ciate therecollection witha tele-vision announcer admonishing"Crusher" Stasiak not to rollhis tremendous hulk onto themicrophone. The man will bePatHayes— formerlyof TV,nowof S.U.
PAT HAVESOn a five-dollar bet, he audi-
tioned for an announcing posi-tion.Hayeslost the bet.But twoweeks following the audition,the station hired him. The betproved to be a thousand-fold in-vestment.
Riflers Alert: League Forming
The Sports Scene
San Francisco's LossThe Dodgers' Gain
By RICHARD HOUSERSports Editor
Chieftain).The rifle range will be open
for firing from 9-11 a.m. andfix>m 1-2:30 p.m. Mondaythrough Friday. There is a rifleleague bulletin board located inthe hall just outside of the riflerange. At the end of each weekthere will be a range reserva-tion sheetpostedon this bulletinboard for the purposeof mem-bers reserving a point for 30minutes during the followingweek.
The S.U. rifle league willbegin competition firingOct. 25. The rifle league isopen to anyone at S.U.
—military science students,other male students, coeds andfaculty members.
All firing is done with.22 cali-ber rifles on the S.U. rifle rangelocated in the basement of theChieftain. Rifles and ammuni-tion are furnished by the ROTCdepartment.
PRACTICE firing will startThursday. A team consists offive members. Team entriesmust be turned in to MikeDavis, president of the rifleleague.One.dollar per individu-
Swingline
Puzzlements
al must accompany all teamentries.
All firing will be conductedduring the fall and winterquar-ters. The winning team will beawarded a trophy at the end ofthe firing.Each individualon thewinning team will also receivea trophy. The high firers, maleand female, for the season willalso receive an individual tro-phy.
Firingin the rifle league willbe conducted the same as inpast years, except that a handi-cap system will be used thisyear. An individual's handicapwill be figured each week andwill be 75 per cent of the differ-ence betweenhis or her seasonaverage and 90.
THERE WILL be a generalmeeting of all those interestedin the rifle league lor the pur-poseof forming the league.Themeeting will be at 1 p.m. onOct. 7 in ROTC classroom 2 (bythe range in basement of the
Is this 1963 all over again? Go back two years fromtoday. The National League pennant race was in thesame state of affairs as itis today.
At that time the Los AngelesDodgers were totteringin first place, followed closely by the San FranciscoGiants. TheGiants overtook the Dodgers to force aplay-off for the right to play in the world series of baseball.
THIS YEAR the only difference is that San Fran-cisco is the faltering team and the Dodgers are goingstrong.
This state of affairs began nearly 30 days ago. OnSept. 6 the Dodgers relinquished their exclusive holdon the coveted top position in the National League. TheGiants, regrouping their forces, pulled into a tie with theL.A. club.
San Francisco kept up their rapid splurge, winning14 straight contests. Meanwhile, the Dodgers fell off thepace,dropping four gamesbehind.
THEN ON Sept. 22 the Giants suffered their secondloss in a row. The Dodgers,however, were on a winningstreak and pulled within two games of the leaguelead.
In the ensuing daysLos Angeles won and the Giantscontinued to lose. On Sept. 27 the National League leadwas againowned by two teams.
Tuesday the Dodgersonce again hadexclusive rightsto the lead after winning11 straight games.The Giantsin the same period lost five out of seven contests.
Looking at the standings we now find the Dodgerstwo games ahead of San Francisco as both teams headinto the home stretch.
WHAT HAS happened to the Giants? At the begin-ning of September they caught fire and swept through14 games without a defeat. Now 30 days later they'resitting two games off the pace after leading the pack foranumber of days.
Could it be that the Giants' hittingpower has falleninto a prolonged slump? The touted Willie Mays is stillplaying superb ball. Tuesday he hit his 51st home runfor the season But Mays is the only one hitting strong.The rest of the team seems to have fallen into a lethar-gic state of relaxed play during this pennantrace.
Also, the San Francisco pitching staff has not beenable to pick up the slack. Juan Marichel hasn't beenable to beat a first division club since August 10. Theother Giant pitchers just don't seem to have the powerto take up the slack left by the lack of hitting.
THE DODGERS also have had their troubles. Whilethe Giants were winning, L.A. was barely able to breakeven. But the Dodgers broke their slump and are goinginto the home stretch with flyingcolors.
Maury Wills, Tom Johnson and Don Drysdale havebeen the Dodgers' spark-plugs. Drysdale has picked up23 victories to come two behind his teammate, SandyKoufax.
Will the Dodgers fall like they did two years ago?Will there again be need for a playoff? Will the Giantsstagea last-ditch comeback?
THE SPECTATORFriday,October 1,1965
Former T.V. Man;
Hayes Heads Sports Publicity7
Intramural DeadlineThe final day for entering
teams in the men's Intra-mural program is today.There is room for teams inall sports. There will be ameetingofall teammanagersat 3 p.m. Monday in P 503.Entries may be given toBarney Koch in P 5S1. Re-member, it's all-sports com-petitionnow.
STUDENT PARKING AVAILABLEMonthly Weekly Daily
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the war. To hasten this, he sug-gested that the U.S. ask Nation-alistChinese troops to help fightthe war and that the U.S. putpressures on Britain andFranceto prevent them from tradingwith the Hanoi regime.
In further comments on therecent college teach
-ins and
demonstrations, Fr. Lyons saidthe pacifism is not Christian."It's confusion and invites ag-gression," he said.
THROUGHOUT his talk, Fr.Lyons emphasized the SouthVietnamese people are highlyanti-Communist. He noted thatthousands of Vietnamese peopleflee from North Viet Nam andViet Cong-held areas of SouthViet Nam everymonth.
TodayActivitiesA X Psi dance,9 p.m.-midnight,
gym. Music by Tom Thumb andthe Casuals.
AWS Big-Little Sister FashionShow and Tea, 3:30 p.m., Fred-erick & Nelson Tea Room. Forall women students.Monday
MeetingsNew Conservatives,2p.m.Chief-
tain lounge.Wednesday
MeetingsMarketing Club, noon, P 153.MUN, 7:30 p.m., P 153. All stu-
dents are invited.Hawaiian Club, 8 p.m., third
floor Pigott. Open to all students.Sunday
MeetingsA X Psi's, 7:30 p.m., P 306.
All actives are urged to attend.
RemindersThe Aegis will have an open
house from 1-4 p.m. Sunday onthe second floor of the old SocialSciences Building.
Office Hours PlannedFor Computer Center
Laboratoryhours for the com-puter center for the fall quarterhave been announced.
Laboratoryhours are: 8 a.m.-1p.m. Monday through Friday;1-3 p.m. Monday, Wednesdayand Friday, and 7-10 p.m. Mon-day through Friday. Officehours are from8 a.m.-noon and1-5 p.m. Monday through Fri-day.
The center is in Barman 406and is closed on officialUniver-sity holidays.
from Viet Nam during the dem-onstrations.
"1amsurprised it is not beingkept secret," Fr. Lyons toldThe Spectator in a brief inter-view.
Fr.Lyons said the U.S. shouldcontinue its policyof strong mil-itary action in North Viet Nam.He said the U.S. should continueto bomb Viet Cong strongholdsin the north, and should carryits bombing raids to Haiphong,the chief port of North VietNam, located about 20 milessoutheast of Hanoi. He alsosuggested that the U.S. Navyblockade the Haiphongharbor.
"WE SHOULD take advantageof our strengths
—our Navy and
Air Force," he said.Once the U.S. has achieved a
military victory in South VietNam, Fr. Lyons said a cease-fire solution similar to that nowin effect in Korea would haveto be maintained by the U.S.until the Vietnamese are strongenough to defend themselves.
While the U.S. is, accordingto Fr. Lyons, an indispenableally to South Viet Nam, it can-not force the Vietnamese gov-ernment to negotiate with theHanoi government for a settle-ment.
HE SAID the Chinese Com-munists do not wish to involvethemselves militarily with theU.S. in Viet Nam. He saidChina would like to see the U.S.stay in Viet Nam because theyknow that U.S. efforts there arecosting American taxpayers$10billion a year. He said that theChinese would undoubtedly takeover Viet Nam if the U.S. with-drew.
Fr. Lyons said there is nodoubt the U.S. can and will win
By MIKE PARKSTeach-ins and protest dem-
onstrations over the Viet Namcrisis are being planned for 24major U.S. campuses on Oct.15 and 16, according to Fr.Daniel Lyons, S.J., who spokein Pigott Auditorium Wednes-day.
The Gonzaga University priestsaid the demonstrations are be-ing organized by Communistand left-wing elements.
HE SAID HE heard of theplans during a visit to the U.W.campus recently. He said hecould not remember whatcam-puses were the targets of theprotest plans, though he hadseen the list.
Fr. Lyons said that studentswill demand U.S. withdrawal
Where and WhenTo Eat at S.U.
CLASSIFIEDAPT. FOR rent. Special student rates.I106 - 16th Aye. Four blocks fromschool. $60 and up. EA 9-0688.
ONE furnished room for rent. 715-15th Aye. $20 month. Kitchen priv-ileges. EA 2-0778.
ROOM AND BOARD or room only.512 - 12th Aye. EA 4-6703.
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HELP WANTEDHELP WANTED: Male. $1.50 an hour.
Saturdays only. General cleanup.Five Point Cleaners across fromChieftain.
RIDES WANTEDFRITZ LANGFELDT wishes ride from
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LANGUAGE TUTORSGERMAN, FRENCH, Specializing In
exam for graduate students. Passedexam with perfect score. Mrs. Wit-tels Coe. EA 5-2328.
SPANISH TUTOR. Ten years practicalexperience. Contact Bob Barren-tine, Room 426, Campion Tower.
APTS.. ROOMSFURNSHED house. Three bedrooms
plus. Good bus. Men. $90. SU 4-9536.
SIX COMPLETELY redecorated, fur-nished one- and two-bedroomapartments. New carpets anddrapes. Parking. Close to city cen-ter and S.U. $55, $75, $90. EA 3-8511 days.
APT. FOR rent. Close to campus.Furnished. One and two bedroom.$65 $75 month. MA 3-1583.
FIVE ROOMS furnished. Newly decorated. Walking distance to town.Minor and Thomas. $65. EA 3-8600or SU 3-6085.
FURNISHED apts. for rent. Threeblocks to S.U. Several S.U. studentshere. One and two bedroom apts.available. New furniture. Heat andwater included. $68.50 to $78.50.1703 - 12th Ave. EA 5-5199.
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