Seale University ScholarWorks @ SealeU e Spectator 4-28-1965 Spectator 1965-04-28 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 1965-04-28" (1965). e Spectator. 931. hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator/931
Transcript
Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU
The Spectator
4-28-1965
Spectator 1965-04-28Editors 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 1965-04-28" (1965). The Spectator. 931.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/931
From Fat her Pre sidentTheEnd of theAffairIhave given considerable thought and study to the report
of the committee which, at my request, conducted an inves-tigation of what wemight call "the credit cardcontroversy"and the related, but broader, questions of student rights andresponsibilities.
Here, summarized, are the findings of the committee inwhichIfully concur:
1. Whatever legitimate issues might be involved in thepresent debate, there is not the least doubt that all con-cerned—former ASSU officers, faculty and administrativerepresentatives, student journalists— acted in good faith andfully within all pertinent University and ASSU regulations.Specifically, there is not the least doubt about the personalintegrity and honesty of the former president and treasurerof the ASSU in respect to the presentcontroversy.
2.BEYOND THIS,however, there are the more subtle andsubjectiveconsiderations of the prudence and propriety exer-cised both by those who made use of the credit cards andthose who criticized them for doing so. Much has been saidand written on this point andIbelieve that such manifesta-tions of student concern are both helpful and constructiveas long as they remain within proper bounds. The virtues ofjustice and charity make the same demandson us all.
3. One of the most important issues raised in the debatewas propoundedina Spectator editorial which suggested that"the responsibilityfor this publication rests with the editor."It should be kept in mind that on any publication, the editorreports to a publisher and in the case of The Spectator, theUniversity alone is the legally responsible publisher.
4. ON THE OTHER hand, a student newspaper shouldmost certainly be left in the hands of students, within thelimits of a clearly established but broadest possible policy.Iam instructing the committee which has been at work
for the pastyear on the revision of the University statutes todevelop, for inclusion in the University Handbook, a state-ment of policy to applyto all student publications.
This committee will include a representativefrom studentgovernment and a representative from the editorial board ofthe student newspaper.
A Spectator editorial referred in its title to "The Heart ofthe Matter." IhopeIwill be forgiven for hoping that thismight be "The End of theAffair."
Fr. John A.Fitterer, S.J.
Senate, Class Officer PrimariesTo Include Loyality Nominations
Elections tomorrow, from 7:30a.m. to 1:30 p.m., will involveonly those seats in class andsenate offices where more thantwo persons have filed as can-didates.
Seats to be narrowed to a fieldof two in the senior class are:
Secretary -treasurer: Judy
Wenker, Marie Legaz, CarolMaguire.
Senate No. 1: Eve Gomez,Chuck Owen, Bill Eisi-minger.
Senate No. 3: Gary Brum-baugh, Jim Boitano, CurtCoyne, Wayne Johnson.
INTHE JUNIOR class:Vice president: Larry Matt-
son, RoyceClark, Ed Moon-ey.
Senate No. 1: Tom Grimm,Liz Lyons, Joe Camden.
Senate No. 2: John Sloan,Gary Meisenburg, Joe Gaff-ney.
In the sophomore class:President: Mike Warme, Jack
Cornick, John Dubrovin.Vice president: Pam Wagner,
BUZ FURSETH, electionboard coordinator, said that,those seniors who will not grad-uate this year will be allowedto vote in the election if theypresent their student body
cards to an election board offi-cialat a pollingplace for verifi-cation.
Polling places are in theChieftain, on the first floor ofthe L.A. building, on the sec-ond floor of Barman and in thePigott building on the thirdfloor.
Nominations for the LoyaltyCup award will also be madebysophomores, juniors and seniors.They will nominate two maleand female graduating seniorsof their choice,and the fourstu-dents, twomale and two female.
Carol Gordon skates into service. See Spur story,page3.
Accounts to be StudiedBy Senate Committee
By JUDY RAUNIGStudent senators passeda res-
olution Sunday to set up a com-mittee "for the purpose of con-ducting an investigation rela-tive to the uses of the PublicRelations Expense-Foodand theExecutive Account."
The resolution, S.R. 17&-2, wassubmitted by senators ChuckTaylor and Dan Skeldon.
After stating that she was"definitely for this bill," Sen.Anna Padia asked Sen. Taylorif, through their investigation,the committee discovered some-thing negative, whether or notsuch informationwould be madepublic.
Sen. Taylor said he had con-sidered proposing an amend-ment to the bill which wouldmake the report available onlyto the senators and others atthe senators' discretion but dis-carded the idea because he feltsuch action would make thereportappear "sensational."Headded that he doubted if any-
thing "negative" would befound.
A MOVIE BOARD was estab-lished after thebill was amend-ed and discussed at length.Comprised of five students ap-pointed by the second vicepresident, the movie board willbe responsible for selecting allmovies sponsored by itself orASSU clubs.
The board may not sponsorany movies on dates whichclubs have already chosen formovies. An annual allotmentwill be given the board"tobringfirst-class movie entertainmentto campus."In the originalbill,submitted
by Sen. Brian McMahon, 10cents was the maximum to becharged on any movie spon-soredby the board.
Sen. Dan O'Donnell proposedan amendment (which passed)raising the maximum to 25cents.
Another committee, the op-erating budget committee, wasestablished at the Sunday ses-sion in Bellarmine Hall SnackBar. The bill, S.B. 177-4, will al-low the senate to look at theop-erating budget before it isplaced in the ASSU activitiesbudget.
TRADITIONAL events (in theorder they have been designat-ed as traditonal events) willhenceforth get first choice whendates are allotted on the activi-ties calendar.
Four pieces of legislationwere passed and five were de-feated at the two-hour, 45-min-ute session.
Those which failed include:S.B. 177-10 which would haveestablished an information com-mitteeunder the ASSUpublicitydirector; that a sum of $650 bealloted to cover the cost of the
ASSU president's banquet; Sen.Dan Mahoney's bill which pro-posed that "missionary-type"organizations ask for their al-lotments before the first day ofApril of the year in which themoney would be needed; thatthe records revision committeebe abolished, and, a resolutionthat the senate not pass anybudget "if that budget includesmore than onecompletescholar-ship dispersed among the ASSUexecutive secretaries."
Senate chairman Steve Riggshad to ask senators to "stay inorder" several times throughoutthe session. The session waswell- attended by prospectivesenate-positionseekers.
SEN. ANN McKinstry with-drew her bill, which if it hadpassed as a by-law to the con-stitution, would have compelled"the senior senator .. . whoserved as a member of the fi-nancial board to remain on thestudent senate with speakingprivileges" after new senatorswere elected and sworn into of-fice spring quarter, until a bud-get for the following year hadbeen approved.
A resolution submitted bySen. Padia concerningnew sen-ators' appointments to senatecommittees in order to gainpractical experience was alsowithdrawn.
BILLS GRANTING a constitu-tion and charter to the NewConservativeswereheld incom-mittee as were two bills whichwould rescind theMerit Scholar-ship Act of 1964 and the Fr.Lemieuxscholarship.
A bill submitted by Sen. Den-ny Penney which would amenda portion of the election codeand a resolution concerning al-lotments to "missionary-typeac-tivities" were also held in com-mittee.
Modern Philosophy AssociatedWith Science and its Influence
By FRED BURICHThe noted experton the philosophy of science,
Fr. Ernan McMullin,delivered a lecture entitled"The Impact of Science on Contemporary Phi-losophy," Monday eveningin Pigott Auditorium.
Having asserted that contemporary philoso-phy is closely associated with science and itsinfluence,Fr. McMullin raised the question:Howcan the philosopher live with science? Much ofcontemporary philosophy is an attempt to cometo grips with this problem, according to Fr.Mc-Mullin.
FATHER SAID one of the main results of thehistorical influence of science (especially thenatural sciences) upon philosophy has been thecreation of the discipline termed the philosophyof science. The philosophyof science itself is ofrecent origin, being unknown only 50 years ago.
In Fr. McMullin's own admission, the natureof this discipline is rather ill-defined at present.Broadly speaking, however, the philosophy ofscience can be spoken of as treating of threeaspects of the relationship between philosophyand science.
SECONDLY, Fr. McMullin said, it is an at-tempt to discern the possible consequences forphilosophy of scientific discoveries.
And thirdly, the philosophy of science grap-ples with the problem of the relation of scien-tific knowledge to other forms of knowledge.What kind of knowledge regarding the worlddoes science yield? For example, what doesatomic theory tell us about the world?, Fatherasked.
The main contemporary impact of scienceon philosophy itself (prescinding from the philo-sophy of science) can be seen in the reaction of
philosophy to this impact, according to Fr. Mc-Mullin. Philosophyhas either allied and asociat-ed itself with science or it has resolutelyopposedthis influence or it has attempted to encompassboth attitudes of alliance and of opposition.
CORRESPONDINGLY, the existence of thethree major trends of "schools" of philosophicalthought canbe respectivelyclassified.
Anglo-American philosophy, the analytical-empirical approach, has in general been mod*eled on, and suggested by, science, Fatherstated. Stress has been placed on empiricalverification of all claims to philosophical truth.
This form of endeavor has exhibiteda reso-lute reluctance to allow metaphysicalclaims tothe world. Only science has anythingmeaningfulto say regarding the world.
However, this positivistic approachwas founditself to involve an implicit metaphysical state-ment, according to Fr. McMullin. Consequently,the extremeclaims of positivism have been miti-gated. Today, Anglo-American philosophy em-phasizes linguistic analysis in lieu of its previ-ous positivisticpretensions.
THE CONTINENTAL philosophy of existen-tialismandphenomenology is generallyan equal-ly resolute opposition to science. Here science isconceived in terms of technology. The powerimplied thereby is seen as a means of destruc-tion,Father said; Continental philosophyexhibitsan uneasiness towards co-existence with scienceviewedas amode of understanding.
According to Fr. McMullin, the third philo-sophical trend, that of Soviet Marxism, or dia-lectical materialism, attempts to associate analliance to science with an opposition to it.
Wednesday, April 28, 1965
Patronize Y"^ I ;
Spectator wm:— v-i--4-4-f"■Will*
Advertisers & t__jJWjjM JBmi I
1/r
when you c/o, feH ffiem yousaw ffie/r ad in The Spectator
Ann Goerl SelectedTop Coed of Month
Anne Goerl is the AWS Girlof the Month for May.
Anne, a sophomore and 19-year-oldpsychology major fromEverett, was nominated bySpurs for her work in that or-ganization. While a Spur shehas served as chairman of thetapping committee, the groupwhich selects new Spurs fromthe freshman class of coeds.
ANNE HAS also been chair-man of the Spur-o-grams booth,served banquets and luncheons,sold tickets and typed and ad-dressed envelopes, in additionto Spurs' other on-campus serv-ice tasks.
In her freshman year Annewas sixth - floor president ofMarycrest and was in the AWScabinet. She also works as ateaching assistant in the com-puter center.
IN THE nomination, MaryClare Stocking, Spurs president,said: "Anne has been outstand-ing inher tapping work for ourclub. This position is one ofour most responsible for theyear, and takes many, manyhours of hard work."
Anne said she devotes a goodamount of time to Spurs "be-cause Ilove them and what
they stand for, and Ihope thenew Spurs will have as muchfun asIhave had."
Although involved in manyactivities. Anne has maintaineda spot on the honor roll.
ANNE GOERL
Three Days of Fighting:
Dominican Army Revolt CollapsesSANTO DOMINGO,Dominican
Republic (AP)— A drive by agroup of young Army officersto restore exiled ex-PresidentJuan Bosch to power collapsedlast night after three days ofbloody fighting in this Carib-bean country.
The end came after Air andNavy forces opposed to Boschbombarded Santo Domingo andthen swept into the city withtanks and men.
THERE WERE reports thathundreds were killed in thefighting that first erupted Sun-day when the Army rebels over-threw the U.S.-supported junta.
Military factions then split upinto pro- and anti-Borsch forces,with the antis charging thatBosch was backed by Commu-nist Cuba, the Soviet Union andRed China. Similar charges
played a part in the overthrowof Bosch in 1963 and his flightto San Juan, Puerto Rico.
U.S. Ambassador W. TapleyBennett, who was in Washing-ton when the revolt broke outSunday, returned here yester-day and his embassy played arole in negotiations to bring anend to the fighting.
EIGHTEEN young Army of-ficers and the provisional presi-ident theyhad installed Sundaypending Bosch's return went tothe embassy for help after the
Navy turned against them anddefeat was near.
Discussions were reported un-der wayon demandsby the anti-Bosch forces, led by Air ForceGen. Elias Wessin y Wessin, forformation of a military juntaand subsequent elections.
While fighting raged yester-day,U.S. Navy ships evacuated1,000 Americans from the smallport of Haina, about 13 milesfrom midtown Santo Domingo.Two vessels carrying the evac-uees are due to arrive thismorn-ing in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Political ScientistHere Tomorrow
Willmore Kendall will speakon "Civil Rights and the Com-ing Constitutional Crisis" at 10a.m. tomorrow in Pigott Audi-torium.
After studying at Oklahoma,Northwestern and Illinois Uni-versities, Kendall went to Ox-ford as a Rhodes scholar.
A SCHOLAR in a number offields, Kendall has written oncommunism, psychological war-fare, government and politicalphilosophy.
Kendall has specialized inpolitical traditions and the think-ing of the Founding Fathers.His books include "Democracyand the American Party Sys-tem," "JohnLocke and the Doc-trine of Majority Rule," and,most recently, "The Conserva-tive Affirmation."
PAST TEACHER at Yale andGeorgetown,he is now chairmanof the department of politicsand economics of the Univer-sity of Dallas.
Kendall's past credits also in-clude chief of intelligence forthe Latin American division ofthe CIA, chairmanof the Opera-tions and Research Office ofthe PsychologicalWarfare Project at John Hopkins and editorof the National Review.
Spurs Pledge 35 CoedsIn Early-Morning Tapping
Thirty-five freshman coeds were chosen as pledgesbySpurs in pre-davvn tapping ceremonies Sunday. The newpledges were aroused by the sophomore Spurs at 5 a.m.
The new pledges joined theirsophomore "sisters" and thegroup proceeded to Camp DonBosco for the day. Fr. Lawr-ence Donohue, S.J., said Massand the girls had breakfast andlunch, returning in the after-noon.
WEDNESDAY Spur pledgeswill sing at the A Phi 0 and I.K.meetings. A clean-up-the-Chiefproject is planned for Thursdayand each pledge will serve herbigsister for the day onFriday.
Chosen on the basis of respon-sibility, activities, an interestin Spurs and a 2.5 g.p.a., thefollowing girls qualified:
Danica Lagozzino, Carol Mc-Fadden, Jennifer Palmer, PatRiordan, Paula Supplee, Bar-bara Swan, Jackie Stout, GinnieShelley,Mary Shay, Dede Shea.
Kate Sherrer, Pat Tull, EllenTolon, Barb Teterud,Cathy Van-derzicht, Patti Vershueren andPam Wagner.
Freidhoff ChosenTop P.U. Officer
Rick Friedhoff, a sophomorecommerce and finance major,was elected president of the Po-litical Union at a meeting ofthe executive board last week.In compliance with the consti-tution he will not take officeuntil the first Monday after thelast senate meeting, at whichtime there will be a luncheonto inaugurate the new officers.Friedhoff has appointed MikeMcßride administrative assist-ant and Marcia Waldron secre-tary. Both Mcßride and Marciaare juniors andpoliticalsciencemajors.
THE EXECUTIVE board alsovoted unanimously to amendtheconstitution. The newlyadoptedamendment states that clubsmay be admitted to associatemembership (speaking privi-leges only) after two months ofactive status as an ASSU club.Clubs may be permitted to per-manent membership only in thefall of the year following theiradmittance as associate mem-bers. Thisamendmentmust nowbe submitted to the senate.
The Political Union has £g-'quested a budget of $3,000 lornext year. With this, the unionhopes to sponsor a number ofinternationally and nationallyknown speakers including Jus-tice of the International Court,Sir Muhammed Zafrulla Kahn;Secretary of State in Washing-ton, Lud Kramer; Publisher ofthe National Review, WilliamRusher, and Eugene McCarthy,Charles Percy, and WilliamBuckley, jr.
Former StudentKilled in Spokane
Thomas Engel, a freshman atS.U. last year, was killed inan auto accident early last Sat-urday morning a few miles eastof Spokane.
According to a report in theSpokaneSpokesman-Review,Engel died when his car collid-ed head-one with another onInterstate 90 about 1:30 a.m.Saturday. The driver of theother car was also killed. Fourother personswere injured whentwo other cars piled into thewreckage.
Engel was attending SpokaneCommunity College where hewas on the basketball team.He was a graduate of GonzagaPrep in Spokane.
Funeral Mass was said Mon-day in Spokane at St. Mary'sChurch. Fr.Gordon Toner, S.J.,S.U.s chaplain,said a Mass forEngel Monday afternoon inBellarmine.
Engel's survivors include hisparents, four sisters and fourbrothers.
THE SPECTATOR3
Wednesday, April 28, 1965
4-HOUR DRY CLEANING SERVICE
MASTER CLEANERSIN TODAY OR TOMORROWOUT FOR FRIDAY'S DANCE
Minor Repairs FreeDiscounts to Seattle U Students and Faculty
1209 MADISON MAin 4-6636
"""""""it-. 3^^B* .XBWW— mwbwbw..
Studies pilingup?Pause. Have aCoke.
Coca-Cola — witha lively liftand never too sweet, refreshes best.
thingsgO
CokewmvanI
Jottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:PACIFIC COCA-COLA BOTTLINGCOMPANY
SMttle, Washington
Be A PikerIt's FUN!!
Happy Hour Every WednesdayJoin the Fishbowl Club
PIKER TAVERN314 E.Pike MA3-9752
Compare the Massachusetts
SK k W
you buyB-B VrHHBaVJohn Meisenbach
MU 2-4822Class of "60
MASSACHUSETTS MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Guys and Dolls:
Musical on 48th StreetbyKATHY ROBEL
Though last Thursday's open-ingnight performanceof "Guysand Dolls" should have beenpublicizedas a dress rehearsal,undoubtedly later performanceswill see a more comfortablemusical.
Once the scene-changers areon time and an agreement be-tween the singers and the or-chestra is worked out, thedepartment's annual showshould be the year's musicalhighlight for the campus.
The cast of a Broadwaymusi-cal is not always expected tohave great acting ability, butthey are expected to sing. Inthis collegiateportrayal of Da-mon Runyon's hilarious under-world caricatures, the actingwas at least adequate and al-ways enthused.
BUT IN A few instances, per-formers
—whatever their other
talents— tended/o talk, shout orwhisper their longs instead ofreallysinging them. Someof thebetter voices in the cast wereshoved into parts andminor songs, ■ while the morelack-luster siagers had some ofthebest parts*.
Phyllis Johnson's rendition ofMiss Adelaide, while entertain-
ing, consisted of a constantnasal twang which made herfunny lines at times barely un-derstandable. She sang in thesame manner, but the part wassalvaged by her dancing abili-ties.
PLAYING Sky Masterson,Mike Flaherty sang and actedwell enough to wipe out anyseriouscriticism. His girlfriend,Miss Sarah (Gail Ryan), has alovely voice but not a verypowerful one. With no obviousattempt to "act," she produceda most convincingperformance,as well as a quiet interpretationof some of the better songs inthe show.
An outstanding addition to"Guys and Dolls" was the danc-ing.
A fine choreographer and
dancer, Desmond Birch pulledup the production with a coupleof charming and appropriatedancing numbers. No onetripped and fell down, ran intosomeone else or fell off thestage! In fact, they were Ed-Sullivan professional— and verygood.
THE BEST and most convinc-ing performance was SteveBuckmaster's Nathan Detroit,who seemed to understand theRunyon style better than any-one else on stage. It is regret-table that he and Bob Lee (Ar-vide Abernathy), two of the bestsingers, had so little to sing.
The chorus made a few out-standing contributions, particu-larly in "Sit Down, You'reRockin' the Boat." Supportingactors Jim Hemmen and MikeWhalen (Benny Southstreet andNicely-Nicely Johnson), deliv-ered "the funniest lines with theleast strain.
Happily, Runyon land andLoesser's music make "Guysand Dolls" an always-entertain-ing moment in the history ofmusical comedy, and S.U.mu-sic department's effort is cer-tainly deserving of A-plus anda full house this coming Fridayand Saturday.
When Atlas Shrugged QanimiThe
taMMp
LetterNo. 4: In which Alfa-rabi reflects on the gloriesof the Roman senate.
Dear Linus:Imust relate an experienceI
had last week while Iwas vis-iting your campus. Ihad beeninvited to attend a student meet-ing during my visit. Iacceptedwithout realizing fully the na-ture of that meeting.Iwas prepared to spend a
rather uninteresting and boringhour or two contemplating theend of my nose and twiddlingmy thumbs.Ihad quite the op-posite experience.Iwas ushered into a beauti-
ful walnut-paneled room domi-nated by a longmahogany tablesurrounded by red leatherchairs. For a brief moment itseemed Imight be intrudingupon a meeting of the BoardofDirectors of the Chase Manhat-tan Bank.IT WAS obvious that this was
a room meant for importantdiscussions, for weighty delib-erations. Iacted accordinglyand made myself look as sol-emn and as dignified as Ipos-sibly could.Iwas not preparedfor what followed.Itwas announced by thechair-
man that this was a meetingofyour student senate. His an-nouncement was made in aclear and resonant voice and in
an extremely dignified manner.The senators rose from theirchairs, prayed for intercessionfrom on high and then resumedtheir places.
As they settled down to busi-ness, Iconjured up visions ofthe senators of ancient Rome.All that was missing, Imur-mured to myself, was the quietrustling of white togas and thetransition from contemporaryAmerica to ancient Rome wouldbe complete. The vision persist-ed andIfelt alternatelyexaltedand humbled
—not knowing
whether to associate myselfwith their nobility or to abjectmyself before their dazzlinggreatness.
The sessions opened with theintroduction of items involvingold business. It wasn't long be-fore lively debate ensued onthose items.Isteeled myself forthe clash of wits, for the inevi-table struggle between firmlyheld ideas, for the juggernautoffierce debate to roll triumphant-lyover his prostrate opponents.
NOTHING OF the sort hap-pened.Iwas faced with disap-pointment. Ifelt cheated. Theparticipants, it is true, assumedthe stance of disputantsbut theyvented their high-powered ora-tory on low-powered subjects.It was an exercise in ridicu-lousness.
Then, Linus, it suddenly oc-curred to me thatIhad missedthe point. It was at this timethat my chagrin turned to de-light. What Iwas viewing wasnot something that was meantto be taken seriously. It wasobviously a spectacle designedfor my entertainmentas a visi-tor.I was overjoyed. Iwas ec-
static. Iapplauded.Ilaughed.Icalled for anencore and askedto meet the director and script-writer for the production so thatIcould compliment them.
What a delightful experience,Linus. Your senators have arare sense of humor. Theymakenoble Atlas, who struggledwith the heavy burden of theworld's weight upon his broadshoulders, appear as if he isstruggling agonizingly with aping-pong ball.
Your affectionate uncle,Alfarabi
letters to the editorin three days
Temple to Humanism?To the Editor:
Thank you for the wonderfullypenetrating article by LarryOwens in The Journeyman ofApril 21. It is certainly refresh-ing to read such a well-docu-mented, unbiased and objectiveappraisalof the position of sci-ence in the modern world. Wehad never realized that scienceand humanism were at suchodds with each other.
Would Owens be interested inleading a group of men andflesh and bone into the BarmanBuilding to destroy the compu-ter center, science labs andother dangerous impedimenta tohumanism before it's too late?Perhaps an appropriate"templeto humanism" could be raised
inone of the ex-labs withOwensas high priest....
Larry DeFrance,Bob Madigan,Bill Bottner,Ken Mathews
Further SupportTo the Editor:
The Writer's Club and thestaff of Fragments support theobjective journalism of TheSpectator's reporting, as wellas its right to editorial opinion,in the present controversyoveruseof ASSU funds and the rightof students to be informedabout it.
Robert Jordan, Karen Vali-quette, JosephKaperick,AliceIrwin, Greg Hutchinson, JulieAvery, Shelton Chow, Ed Bra-ganza, Karen Rogers, BrentRemmert, Lotte Larsen, Jo-seph McMurray, Anna Burn-ingham, Sharon Fitzgerald,Nancy Osborn, Mike Mc-Laughlin.
Wednesday,April 28, 1965
SEATTLEPubllthMl W*diMidan ami Friday! during Mm tchool fat ..opt holiday.i and during
final "KomlnollMH by iludMih of S.OHI. Unlv«lty. Editorial and bwln«M efflcM ol Th.Sp.ctato, luildina. «>S I. Marlon, Soattlo, Washington. MIJI. Socond-cloii pMtago paid al
Seattle, Washington. Subscription: $4 a yoarj closo relatives, alumni, J2.75) Canada, Mexico,J4 50; orhor forolgn. *S*S( airmail hi U.S. Jo 15
Sigma DeltaChi Award for iamlloaco in JournalismFirst Plan, Collog* Nowspaaors of Washington Slot., 19*3
EDITOR: Chrisfel iWlochs MANAGING EDITOR: Mike Park.EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: BUSINESSMANAGER:
KoetheEllis. PaulHill Mareia Waldroa
Editorial
THE SPECTATOR4
Have You MadeYour Retreat?
On Campus Retreats Jjj £\"
For men— Bellarmine Hall 9:30 A.M.
For women— Marycrest Hall 9:30 A.M.
Fill in your name and phone number and leave at Chaplain'soffice or C.A.P.House.
NAME
ADDRESS PHONE
CHOICE OF DATES
UNDER 25?10/20/5 Auto InsuranceSingle: As low as SIBO yr.
Married: As low as$48.40 yr.HARVEY ROGERS
EA 3-5800
Let's Face If ...Sometimes studies getto be a drag. Whenyou need that quick,pick-me-up snack, re-member, IVAR'Sis justa few minutes north ofcampus on Broadway.
Ivor's on Broadwayopen till 2 a.m.
Broadway at Thomas
IBjmernContact LensesIPrescription Opticians
MA 4-30601211 Madison St.
2 blocks West of Cretr
"...and you sheltered Me..."If you are interested in living the lifeof the Gospel as a SISTER OF PROVI-DENCE. .. serving on the West Coastin schools, hospitals and homes .. .caring for the sick, aged and poor... teaching in elementary and highschools ... write for new brochure to:Sister Elizabeth, Sisters of Charity ofProvidence 1700 East Cherry. Seattle,
Washington 98122.
THE
KAUFERCO.
FIRST INCATHOLIC SUPPLIES
1904 Fourth Aye.MA 2-4173
Also Tocomo and Spokane
Serve God as aHOLY CROSS BROTHERin Teaching and related
fieldsCONTACT:
Brother GilbertBurke, CSC.NotreDome High School
13685 Riverside DriveStMfflMM Oaks.Calif.
Constitutional AmendmentSection Six of Article II of the ASSU "Constitution is shown
below as itnow reads:The Treasurer shall serve under the direction of the President
and shall:1. Manage and be responsible for all funds and property of
the Associated Students.2. Prepare and administer the budgeting of all ASSU funds,
subject to Senate approval.3. Determine general financial policy for the Associated
Students.4. Oversee accounting procedures of chartered organizations
of the Associated Students.The amendment which will be onnext Thursday's final election
ballot for approvalof the students wouldmake this section read asfollOWS:
The Treasurer shall serve under the direction of the Presidentand shall:
1. Manage and be responsible for all funds and property ofthe Associated Students.
2. Act as chairman of the Financial Board, whichBoard shallconsist of: a) The ASSU Treasurer for the year of the Student Ac*tivities Budget under consideration who shall be chairman; b) The
ASSU Treasurer of the preceding year; or, if he declines, the chair-man of the Financial Board shall appoint a replacement; c) theASSU President for the year of the Student Activities Budget underconsideration or a permanent representative appointed by him;d) One Senator appointed by the ASSU First Vice President for theyear of the Student Activities Budget under consideration; c) Onemember of the Associated Students appointed by the ASSU Treas-urer for the year of the Student Activities Budget under considera-tion, and which shall function as follows:
a)Prepare the budgeting of all ASSU Funds, whichbudgetingshall be defined as the Student Activities Budget, b) Shall presentthe Student Activities Budget to the Senate for approval, c) Shallmeet again and reconsider the Student Activities Budget shouldtheSenate not approve the Student Activities Budget.
3. Administer the Student Activities budget as preparedby theFinancial Board and approved by the Senate.
A. Determine general financial policy for the Associated Stu-dents in theabsence of Senate legislationto thecontrary
5. Oversee accounting procedures of all student groups andassociations under ASSU jurisdiction.
6. This amendment shall take effect upon the first day of Fallquarter 1965.
Constitutional Amendment AccordsWith 'Check, Balance' Government
By CHUCK TAYLORThe constitutional amendment
which will come before you inthe spring elections representswhat we would hope is a finalresolution to a problem whichhas troubled studentgovernmentat S.U. for some time.
This problem we speak of liesina structural defect within theconstitution which has allowedfor varying interpretations ofthe respective powers of theASSU, treasurer and the studentsenate with regard to financialmatters.
The difficulty has arisen overArticle 11, section six, clausethree of the Constitution, whichstates that the treasurer shall"determine general financialpolicy for the Associated Stu-dents." Our question is, What isthe general financial policy?
THE SENATE has interpret-ed this to mean that the treas-urer is responsible for determ-ing how ASSU accounts shallbekept, how the physical man-agement of the treasurer's of-fice shall be conducted, andwhere discretion is permitted,how the senate's fiscal legisla-tion shall be executed.
With considerable justifica-tion, we maintain that this wasthe intention of the originaldrafters of our present Consti-tution,and how fiscal matterswerehandled until recent years.
There has arisen a divergentopinion, however, which holdsthat under "proper" determin-ation of general financial policythe discretionary powers of thetreasurer are very great. Senatedirectives whichare contrary tothe best opinionof the treasurerare held as admonitions whichare not binding upon the treas-urer.
The treasurer can transferfunds from one account to an-other without prior senate ap-proval. Since the treasurer isresponsible for the "manage-ment" of ASSU funds he may"manage" them in the fullestsense of the term, as the presi-dent of General Motors may"manage"General Motors.
THE TREASURER can allowclubs to contract debts beingassumed by the Associated Stu-dents at the end of the fiscalyear (which seems to me to bean unwarranted assumption oflegislativeauthority in that stu-dent funds are allocated andobliged).
Further, the treasurer's activ-ities are sacrosanct and the sen-ate's efforts to obtain informa-tion concerning the status ofstudent funds are to be resisted,if at all possible. Free informa-tion and debate are unessential
inasmuch as the ASSU is not apolitical system but rather apaternalistic system wherein the"more capable"students admin-ister for the remainder who areassumed to be less fortunatelyendowed.
We in the senate are askingthat the student body resolvethe conflict in favor of theirelected representatives.We con-tend that this is only acting inaccordance with traditional andreasonable views of a "checkand balance" form of govern-ment.IF THE SENATE does not
have the power to legislate infinancial matters then the sen-ate cannot determine the man-ner in which student funds arespent. It seems a contradictionin terms to give the senate thepower to approve the budgetand its administration and inthe same breath deny the sen-ate thepowernecessary to carrythis supervision into effect.It is with this in mind thatwe
wish to have added to the con-stitution aprovisionwhichclear-ly affirms that the treasurerdetermines generalfinancial pol-icy only when the laws are si-lent or when the power is dele-gated.
As regards the changes in themanner of preparing the bud-get, we will point out that forthe past two years the budgethas not been prepared or pre-sented by the treasurer as isrequired by the constitution.
CHUCK TAYLOR
No AlterationNeededOnFinancial Clause
By BRIANMcMAHONIopposed the financial board
amendment because Ifelt thatno such constitutional changewas necessary. What doImeanby this statement? Imean thatthe section on financial respon-sibility is adequate and in myopinion does not need to bealtered.In the past couple of years
perhaps the greatest "fear" inthe area of finance was due toa lack of control over the treas-urer's office
—the treasurer
seemed to have "unlimitedpowers" in the exercise of fi-nancial matters. But this fearwas met solidly last spring bya senate sub-committee knownas the financial revision com-mittee.
This committee, of which Iwas a member, put into thehands of the senate the toolsof control over the treasurer'spower.
PERHAPS the most signifi-cant piece of legislation thatthe committee wielded throughthe senate was S.B. 147-7 whichstates that the treasurer canneither allocate nordisburse anyASSU funds nor authorize theallocation or disbursement ofany funds without prior senateapproval. This bill, and similarfinancial legislation, introducedby the committee, establishedthe necessary system of checksand balances which exists inthe ASSU today.
Let us now see how the finan-cial board amendment will af-fect this balance of power. Thefinancial board amendment willnot strengthen the power of thesenate, nor will it add another"check" to the treasurer's of-fice. It will only destroy execu-tive initiative and replace itwith a burdensome and bicker-ingcommittee. Anyone who hasattended a senate meeting canattest to the long, slow legisla-tive process which takes place.
And yet this process, no mat-ter how lethargic it seems, mustexist in order that a check onthe executive branch be main-tained and democracy prevail.
However, a burdensome finan-cial decision-making committeeis not necessary and could hin-der the speed of an alreadylaborious budget process. Thesenate will always have thepower to reject the budget nomatter how it is prepared.Isay, let the treasurer continueto prepare the budget with theadvice of the financial board.
THIS ISA GOOD process, andif the student foody desires toreplace this process with oneconsisting ofa burdensome com-mittee, Iconceive the only log-ical conclusion to such a stepis to wipe out the office of treas-urer altogether, hire a privateaccountant to keep the booksand leave any executive finan-cial decision - making in thehands of the financial board.And if you think one treasurerwashard to dealwith, just thinkwhat a five-man board wouldbe like.
In conclusion,Ithink that theamendment is not only unnec-essary but that it could easilyprove to be a hindrance to ourfinancial process.
Singing the Urban BluesBy MICHAEL WOLDMAN
Caught in the Act V.Joe Williams andthe
Mcl Walvoin TrioThe Penthouse, First and CherryUrban blues singers are dim-
inishing in quantity and qual-ity probably because the mu-sical tastes of the general pub-
lic are diminishing in quality(e.g. the Beatles).HenceIonceagain tip my hipster-hat to themanagement of the Penthousefor bringing to Seattle the manwho entertains two generationsby virtue of his wonderful vocalstyling.
Joe Williams earned his niche
in jazz history while employedby Count Basic and his orches-tra. He left the Basic band sev-eral years ago, and judging bythis performance is doing fairlywell on his own.
WILLIAMS SEEMS to haveincorporated more ballads with-in his repertoire since leavingthe Count. Particularly beauti-ful were his rediitions of "What'sNew" and "A Man Ain't Sup-pose to Cry." Still Joe Williamsis at his greatest singing theblues
— especially "Every Day1 Have the Blues," the songthat made him famous.
The Mcl Walvoin Trio is afine rhythm section. Unfortun-ately, it is physically impossiblefor them to replace the bigBasic sound that,Ifeel,broughtout the best in Williams.Caught in the Act VI
The New BrothersCorky Ryan
—Organ
Bruce Lofgran—
GuitarMike McGraff
—Drtfms
St.Michael's Alley6108 Roosevelt WayN.E.
ST MICHAEL'S Alley is ateenage niteclub, equipped witha loud rock and roll band andPepsi-Cola. Non-drinkers andminors who indulge in the latestdance steps will appreciate theexhuberant atmosphere there.
By musical standards theband is hardly worth mention-ing. All Ican say in their favoris that they keep a beat.
BRIAN McMAHON
THE SPECTATORWednesday, April 28, 1965 5
"By the best cultivationof the physical worldbeneath and around us,and thebest intellec-tual and moral world,within us,weshall securean individual,social and political prosperityand happiness." Abraham Lincoln
\ y
MONEY TALKS/a And you hear it loud and clear when you haveIliq a special checking account at NBofC. No\fj minimumbalance. No service charge.Pay onlyv= a dimea check. Come in today !
First Hill Office OUjf"^ Maurice F. Claeyi1201 Madison 1^ fV71^ Menaaer
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCEA goodplaceto bank
7 rrj ir>r>agood dealHARRAH'S
of TAHOEWill Interview S.U. Students for Summer Employment
Both men and women neededMonday, May 3:General Briefing, 1p.m..
Chieftain Lounge.Interviews follow.
Signupnowatroom156Lyons
THE SPECTATOR Wednesday, April 28, 1965
Join in the First BIG DANCE Since Lent!
The S. U. I. K/s Present*
THE PIZZA PRANCEThis Friday (April 30)-9 p.m.-midnight— Gymnasium
SEE YOU THERE!
Chiefs' Pitchers Pinch Portland State Vikings TwiceBy MIKEMcCUSKER
A curve- bailer and afork-baller combined yes-terday to pitch S.U. pastPortland State College in adouble -header at BroadwayPlayfield 11-2 and 6-2.
Mike Acres, sophomoresouth-paw from Blanchet, curved outa seven-hitter in the first game.Tom Sauber, freshman right-hander from Seattle Prep, fol-lowed with a two-hitter
—al-
though he complainedof a con-trol problem with his fork ball.
THE CHIEFS broke out of afour-game losing streak bybanging six hits— good for six
runs—
in yesterday's first in-ning. The runs resulted whenSteve Looney led off with awalk, Lou Stevenson sacrificedhim to second, Lenny Fellez,Dave Borden and Mick McDon-ald singled, Steve Hunter dou-bled with the bases full andAcres and Looney singled.
McDonald singled in Fellezfor a run in the second. TheChieftains closed out the first-game scoring with four more inthe sixth. Lou Stevenson walked,and, two outs later, Borden andMcDonald singled.Buzzard thenlined a home run to left field.
The Vikings scored on a ho-mer by George Vass in the fifth
and doubles by Paul Johnsonand Jim Schmidt in the sixth.Acres struck out five andwalked none.
McDONALD paced a 13-hitS.U. attack with four hits infour at-bats. Borden and Hunt-er each were 2-for-4.
The Chiefs jumped out in thenightcap with a three-run first.Looney reached second base onan error, took third on Steven-son's shot to left and scored onFellez' sacrifice fly. Bordensmashed a ground single to cen-ter, scoring Stevenson. GeorgeVanni lined to right, but Mc-Donald collected an infieldsingle and Buzzard walked toload the bases. A walk to Hunt-er madeit 3-0.
In the second, Vanni singledin Looney to make it 4-0.
Fellez flashed his base-pathspeed in the fourth to make it5-0. After being hit by a pitch,Fellez stole second base, con-tinued to third as Bordengrounded to short and came inwhen the Vikings threw the ballaway at third.
THE VIKS spoiled Sauber'sshutout in the fifth. Skip Sconcewalked and Phil Barnekoff ho-mered.
Sauber walked three andfanned none.
The Chiefs collected nine hits.Borden went3-for-4 andBuzzard2-for-4. McDonald was stoppedwith l-for-4.
S.U. (11-6-1) plays at St. Mar-tin's today and hosts the Uni-versity of Puget Sound Fridayat Broadway.Portland State lefttown with an 11-10 record.
(First Game)R.H.E.
Portland S 000 Oil O— 2 7 2S.U 610 004 X— II13 0Raschio,Mullen (S) andSconce;Acres (3-1) and Vanni.
(Second Game)R.H.E.
PortlandS 000 020 O— 2 2 2S.U. 310 101 X— 6 9 1
Fahey, Barnekoff (1), Gorman(6) and Sconce; Sauber (3-0) andVanni.
—Spectator photoby EdDuprasPORTLANDSTATE catcher Skip Sconce is awaiting thethrow as S.U.s Steve Looney crosses the plate in yester-day's first game. Bob Jacobs, assistant S.U. coach, is atright.
Chiefs Lose to Huskies;Travel to Oregon Today
The golf team suffered itsfirst loss of the season at theclubs of the U.W. Monday. TheS.U. duffers head for Oregontoday at noon to play fourmatches in two days.
The duffers will put their 6-1-2 record up against PortlandState tomorrow. Portland Stateis considered the "toughest teamon the coast," according to TomPage, S.U. golf coach.The golf-
ers will also meet SouthernOregon in the triangular match.
Friday, the Chiefs will playthe University of Oregon andOSU ina triangular match. Theduffers tied with OSU, whichhas since fallen to PortlandState, earlier this season.
The U.W. frosh team clob-bered the S.U. Papooses 25%-ll/2 Monday.
Charlie Gilligan KnotchesTwo-hit Win For Onions
The Red Onions moved intothe National Leaguelead Satur-day with a 10-4 victory over theHickory Sticks. Fast-ball pitcherCharlie Gilligan of the Onionsgaveup only two hits and struckout 10 batters.
The Onions had four runs inthe first and third innings. Thebig blow came in the third in-ning when Lou Cozzetti hit agrand-slam homer over the leftfielder's head.
THE HICKORY Sticks wentuntil the fifth inning before theycollected a hit. Don Spadonibunted successfully before Mike
Parks lined a single to rightfield. The Sticks scored threeruns that inning, helped by twowalks and two players hit bypitches.
Paul Silva and Joe Furnessboth tripled in three runs forthe Menehunes' 10-3 NationalLeague victory over the BadNews.
THEBASEBALL Addicts cap-tured the AmericanLeague leadby beating the Buffoons 9-4. TheAddicts came from behind inthe seventh inning to tie thescore 4-4 on a two-run singleby Barry Cullen. Singles byGary Meisenburg and GaryMongrain sparked a five-runAddict rally in the last inning.
The Worms, who had won30-1last week, were upset by the APhi O's 7-6 in anotherAmericanLeague game. Mike Chastekwas the winning pitcher.
S.U. Tennis Team5-0 for Season
The tennis team won its fifthmatch against no losses in col-lege competition, taking a 7-0win from the University of Pu-get Sound yesterday.
The S.U. netmen won all theindividual matches and bothdoubles. The Chieftains, witha 5-2 overall record, will meetOlympic J.C. tomorrow and theU.W. Friday.
Wednesday, April 28, 1965 THE SPECTATOR 7
Appreciate this famous pant B\ '. \with the adjustable waist "tVv. /and remarkable fit from / 1Sportmaker by Maidenform. \ \\\Colors: loden, pink, black, yellow, \ \ \|indigo blue, and ciisp green.Sizes 5-13, short or average, $7.Mail orders invited /]
JouJacobs \Five Stcres p cf fa:-hions for \oung \\O"iei
FifthIFine " Norlhgate " Aurora Village " "U" District " Burltny
TROPICAL SUITS |Superfine two-ply trop- jlical weave suit in a poly- ISester blend... tailored BI = I naturally in our Prince- |g tonmodel withpatch-flap j1I pockets, weltedseams and|JI1 steep back vent. Colorful 11paisley lining. Available =
I in short, regular, and II long sizes.\ Co/ors...navy,olive, putty.I
59.50 11: Less 35% discount.
38.67Ij wash and wear suits from|
29.47 1Daily 'til 5:45
Ihurs.Evenings 'til 9:00 I
|| VAUGHN'SI'In tbv L'niiersity District" j
ME2-9077|j4308 Univ. Way. N.E. (
Seattle|'Berkeley " San Jose l||> Sacramento " EugeneI
Since 1948 Precision cut formaximum brilliance §\j StudentsWatches — Silverware
512 BROADWAY E. EA 4-4410
HAPPY HOUR!Monday thru Friday 8-9 P.M.
C-7 / / TAVERN723 c. Pike
Notables
APhi 0 President Re-electedBill Eisiminger was re-elected
presidentof A Phi O. He is thefirst A Phi 0 officer to bechosen for a second term inthe last four years.
Chosen to aid Eisiminger werefirst vice president,Frank Gaff-
ney; second vice president, JoeGaffney; treasurer, Fred Wil-liams; recordingsecretary,CurtCoyne; publicity director, MickDeines; corresponding secre-tary,Mike Chastek; alumnisec-retary, Gary Brumbaugh; ser-
geant-at-arms, Dan Hoffa; his-torian, Claude Denison, and so-cial director, Dan DeLeuw.
The new officers will be in-stalled on May 15. They willserve until January, 1966." " "
Town Girls selected GailMat-thiesen as president for thecoming year. She and the re-maining officers will be instal-led at a banquet May 5 at Vic-tor Rosellini's.
Completing the list of new of-ficers are: vice president,CarolJennings; secretary- treasurer,Kathy Nist, and publicity direc-tor, Kathy Hopps." " "
Ronald Borowsky was electedpresident of the InternationalClub at its meeting last week.He will move up from the po-sition of publicity director.Oth-er officers elected at the meet-ing were: Mitsuko Nakajima,vice president; MaryBeth West-ervelt, secretary; Richard VanStralen, treasurer, and GregStaeheli, publicity director." " "
The Spectator was awardedFirst Class Rating by the Asso-ciated Collegiate Press for thefirst semester of this year. Thepaper compiled a total of 3,760points,40 short of the total need-ed for All-American rating.
Oneof the judges incomment-ing on the paper said it was"one of the best-plannedpapersIhave read this semester!
"" " "
In a will admitted to probatein SuperiorCourt April 20, S.U.was bequeathed $5,000 from theestate of Dr. Norman Clem. Dr.Clem, aprominentSeattlepedia-trician who died last year, wasa ben§factor to manycharitableinstitutions in Seattle.
The Board of Regents will de-cide how to spend the money.
Jesuits Attend InstituteOn Sacred Heart Here
Sixteen Jesuit priests from the U.S. and Canada will attendthe Sacred Heart Institute from 1 to 4 p.m. in Pigott Auditorium.
The Institute will be the cul-mination of a national meetingat S.U. today, Thursday andFridayon the Sacred Heart de-votion.
Six of the top Jesuits in thecountry, according to Fr.R. M.Boehning, director of the Ore-gon Province for the League ofthe Sacred Heart, will conductthe institute and will relate themodern Sacred Heart "way oflife" to the new liturgy and
fryday life.
TTENDING the institute willFr. Ferdinand Schoberg,, of Philadelphia, who will
speak on "The Theology of theSacred Heart Institute." Fr.John Curley, S.J., New Orleans,will speak on "The SacredHeart Way of Life" and Fr.Peter Newport, S.J., San Fran-cisco, will speak on "The Sa-cred Heart Answer to Problemsof Modern Youth."
Fr. Eugene Murphy, S.J., St.Louis, will speak on "The Mod-ern Apostolate."
Fr. Murphy is founder of theSacred Heart radio and televi-
sion programs carried on 1,800radio and 150 television sta-tions. The programs originatein St. Louis.
FR.ROBERT McAllister, S.J.,of the national office of theLeague of the Sacred Heart,New York, will conduct the col-lege and high school division ofthe institute. Fr. Tom Diehl,S.J., national director of theEucharistic Crusade, will con-duct the grade school division.
The Very. Rev. John Fitterer,S.J., presidentof S.U., will givethe introductory welcome. Al-though the institute is not afunction of the University, stu-dents are invited to attend, ac-cording to Fr. Boehning.Thereis no charge.
'65 Aegis NearsPublication Date
The 1965 Aegis will go topress by Saturday, according toJackie Benton, edtior.
The theme of this year's 290-page annual is "Rights and Re-sponsibilities." Its cover, de-signed by Ginger Love anddrawnby Betty Layson,will notbe publicly displayed until dis-tribution of the annuals duringthe last week of May.
A number of annuals will bereserved for seniors for earliestdistribution. All others, includ-ing tardy seniors, may pick uptheirAegison a first-come, first-served basis, upon presentationof their student body card.
Students who have been hereonly one quarter must pay $2for each unattended quarter.
THE SPECTATOR8 Wednesday, April 28,1965
TYPINGTYPING, my home. Staneili, manu-
script! and theies, ate. 1014 25thE., EA 5-8493.
THESES, tarm papari, manuicripttyping. Mr..Rich. WE 7-2423.
usad on all typas of surfaeas, intarioror axtarior. Eliminatas waxing whanappliad on AsphaltTila, Vinyl, Linole-um, Vinyl Asbastos, Hard Wood, andFurnitura. Completely eliminate!painting whan appliad to Wood, Met-al, or Concrata surfaeas. This finish isalso recommended for boats andautomobiles.
NO COMPETITIONAs thasa ara axclusiva formulas indamand by all buiinassas, industryand homas. No franchisa faa. Mini-mum invastmant
— $300. Maximum in-vastmant
—$7,000. Invastmant is «c
surad by inventory. Factory parsonnalwill halp you sat up your businass.For comptata datails and daseriptivalitaraturawrita:
CHIM-PLASTICS ftPAINTCOW.
ISMUcnit.St. Loul» 3.Mo.
ActivitiesThe following activities have
been approvedby the activitiesboard for the remainder ofspring quarter. The annualevents are the AWS Tolo andthe PizzaPrance.April29 ASSU Primaries
Willmoore Kendall30 I.K.'s Pizza Prance
May3-7 AWS Tolo Week3 Speaker
4 AWS Mixer6 Tolo Day
Final elections7 ToloDance9 "A French Evening"—
French Club14 Dance— CAP Amigos15 HawaiianClub Luau16 AWS Senior Brunch
17-21AlphaPhi Omega UglyMan Contest
19 CAP MaryDayCelebration21 A Phi0 Smoker22 Spurs' Dance28 Spirits' Dance
CLASSIFIEDMISCELLANEOUS
TYPEWRITERS. Rentals, repairs. Dis-count to students. Opan aveningt.Columbus Typewriter Co. 719 EastPike, EA 5-1053.
SPRING IS HERE! Claan out yourlockers and drawers. Sail unneed-ads with fast-acting Spec clasii-fiad adi. EA 3-9400, ext. 252.
APTS.. ROOMSSIGN UP NOW— lummar ratail All
utilitiaipaid. Ibadroomview-$62.I badroom, built in bar-$5O. 3-4can thara larga bachaloratte-$72.4 can ihara large 2-bedroom-s9o.Call LA 2-1429 or tae Gana Dalbyat 915
- 15th Ava.
LIGHT maintenance work in apart-ment house near campus for rentraduction. Couple preferred. AD2-2717.
MODERN apartment, furnishad I-"edroom, $75, newly redecorated,1633 14th Ava. EA 2-3772.
SMOKE SIGNALSTaderv p.m., Sunday. Contact Kathy Fox.w"L„ AWS Tolo Week, May 3-7.Meetings Ski club> White Pass overnight,
Marketing Club, noon, P 153. May 1-2. Sign up on bulletinFuture plans for club and the board opposite LA 123 until Fri-SME Convention will bediscussed day.
A PhiO pledges, 7:30 p.m.,LA A Phi O Smoker, 8 p.m., May117 21, gym. All students interested
A Ph! active* 8 nm LA 121 in b03""!? at tnis event ContacttjSt 7ap
Jm P SO?."11LA123' »y A Phi O member-
Gamma Sigma Phi, 6:30 p.m.,
mu3s?4
attAend.
aCtiVeS "* P'e<l8eS Offidal NotlCe
Education Club, 7:30 p.m., P Students who have incompletes551. A film, "Our Schools Have from winter quarter must offici-Kept Us Free," will be shown, ally remove the "I" grade toyAlso, Dan Skeldon will speak to April 28.the members. Obtain the incomplete removal
Chieftain Rifles, 7:30 p.m., Bu card from the registrar's office,410. Election of officers. pay the removal fee ($5) to the
Yacht Chib, 7 p.m., Ba 102. treasurer's office, complete theElection of officers and discus- class work and submit the re-sion of UW regatta. moval .card to your instructor.
Last day of Sodality meetings, Y<>ur instructor will enter the3:15 p.m., and 7 p.m.,CAP House. grad« and return the card to the
registrar.Thursday Incomplete removal cards bear-
Activities 'nB tne 6rade wi" not be accept-
on^r^tTind1 thellCo
SS -eiTficffThi" iKJk.'ff'SiwV W ' ' th* registrar's office by April 28pigott auo. or the grade of
.,E
,, wjll aut0_Reminders matically be entered on the stu-All girls who are interested in dent's record.
becoming big sisters for the fall Consult the bulletin boards orBig-Little Sister program may your spring quarter schedule forpick up application forms in the deadline dates for official with-AWS office from 1-3 p.m. drawals.
CAP Day of Recollection, 12:30 The last day to withdraw witha grade of "W" is April 28. The
■ 1 last day to withdrawwith agradeof "PW" is May 21. A grade of
For Coed Sluggers :|y.;which „„The coeds willbegin to slug TnVUSy*S^ST
"°it out on the baseball dia- Withdrawals are official whenmondat1:30p.m. today. Two the student files the approvedgames will be played simul- withdrawal card with the regis-taneously at BroadwayPlay- trar's office and pays the with-field. The girls will compete drawal fee at the treasurer's of-each Wednesday afternoon fice by 4:30 p.m. of the last with-until May 12 in a round- drawal date,- Cards or fees arerobin schedule. not accePted
Registrar
H HAVEN jj «4MJCIIn§IS■VPEDDLER yU /^s~~S^ss^-£^7
PIZZA PEDDLER*%$ SIZZLING HOT
FRIED CHICKEN PIZZAS!DINNER Four big, plump pieces
of fried chicken; gener- PLAIN PIZZA (Extra cheese) 12" $1.90ous serving of our fa- .... _ ,A||ufi.PITTA 12" 100mous PIZZA HAVEN spa- MILD SAUSAGS PIZZA 11 I.»Ughetti; and hot garlic HOT SAUSAGE PIZZA 12" 1.90bread l4y PEPPERONI PIZZA 12" 1.90
CRATE The party pleaser pack- _ . . _„ed with 16 readytoeat Spognetti /vpieces of golden-fried Mushrooms (cup) 25chrcken
—an outstanding
value. 3.V5
DELIVERY HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 4 to 12-FRI., SAT. 4 to 2 a.m.
MA 2-5705NQW.DEUYEmN^
CLIP THIS VALUABLE COUPONSIZZLING HOT 12" PIZZAS! .^^—
—i^^"
PLAIN PIZZA (Extra Cheese) rfflH m m"MILD SAUSAGE PIZZA O§| *#*!each J i*HOT SAUSAGE PIZZA ( f Delivery only J\* PEPPERONI PIZZA \Jregular %V*£^ j
DELIVERY HOURS: SUN.-THURS. 4 to 12-FRI., SAT. 4 to 2 a.m.Coupon Good Through Sunday, May 2, 1965
![The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.) 1965-08-28 [p 4-A]newspapers.digitalnc.org/lccn/sn83045120/1965-08-28/ed-1/seq-4.pdf-THECAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1968 Local Deaths and](https://static.documents.pub/doc/80x56/5d4d1fb288c993af6c8bca71/the-carolina-times-durham-nc-1965-08-28-p-4-a-times-saturday-august-28.jpg)
