Seale University ScholarWorks @ SealeU e Spectator 5-26-1965 Spectator 1965-05-26 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 1965-05-26" (1965). e Spectator. 939. hp://scholarworks.sealeu.edu/spectator/939
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Seattle UniversityScholarWorks @ SeattleU
The Spectator
5-26-1965
Spectator 1965-05-26Editors 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 1965-05-26" (1965). The Spectator. 939.http://scholarworks.seattleu.edu/spectator/939
Vol. xxxm. Seattle, Washington,Wednesday, May 26, 1965 No. 52
$52,000 Budget Passed by Senate(For editorial comment, see page four.)
Next year's $52,000 activitiesbudget— including full-tuition scholarships for all ASSU officers— was pre-sented to the senate Sunday and passed by an 8-6vote.
The budget includes 20 items. Eleven of the allot-ments were below requests. The budget was present-ed by Pete Gumina, ASSU treasurer, and introducedinto the senateby Ann McKinstry, sophomoresenator.
MAJOR ITEMS in next year's budget are Aegis,($14,500), Spectator ($12,000), ASSU officers' and sec-retaries' scholarships ($3,870), ASSU operatingbudget($3,030) and Homecoming '66 ($2,500).
The $3,870 for scholarships covers full tuition forthe second vice president, treasurer, secretary andpublicity director and half-tuition scholarships forthree executive secretaries and the first vice presi-dent. The president receives a full-tuition servicescholarship from the University; the first vice presi-dent gets one-half tuition from the University.
THE FINANCIAL board began work on the budgetlast Monday. Work was completed Friday night andadministration approvalcame Sunday morning.
The senate spent less than two hours of debateon the budget. Several senators objected to the at-tempt to pass the budget Sunday since another meet-ing is scheduled for tomorrow night.
BUT THOSE who wanted the budget passed imme-diately—led by Sen. Paul Bader, a member of thefinancial board— were able to garner a two-votemajority.
Senators in favor were Bill Eisiminger, WayneJohnson, Ann McKinstry, Paul Bader, Russ Niles,Hugh Bangasser and Janet Soran. Voting "no" weresenators Terry Carroll,Mike Mcßride, Chuck Taylor,Gary Meisenburg, Brent Vaughters and Tim Decker.Sen. Pat Fleege was absent.
THIS IS THE FIRST time the budget has beenready before the school year which it applies to be-gins. Gumina explained to the senate the budget wasdrawn up with estimated enrollment figures whichare subject to change.
During the week, the financial board also madesmall changes in the ASSU operating budget whichhad previously been passed by the senate. Amongthe items in this budget are a $600 executive fund(down $50 from last year), and a $200 Public Rela-tions-Food fund. Gumina said Monday that he un-derstrands that the Public Relations Food accountwill be used to entertain dignitaries who visit thecampus. He said that the present ASSU officers areawaiting senate legislation on this point.
The budget as passed by the senate, with requests
and allotment figures for last year, is as follows:
"Officers' scholarships were included in the ASSU budgetjast year; this year they were consideredas a separateitem.
students have won scholar-ships,according to a list re-leased by the scholarshipcommittee.
The list is not completebecause some scholarshipsremain to be awarded inthe area of commerce andfinance. Decision on theseawards will be madeby the endof the week.
All students who applied forscholarships will be notified bymail whether or not they havereceived a scholarship. Recip-ients of scholarships for 1965-66are as follows:FRESHMEN
—Kenneth
Brandt, Sandra Cerne, John Col-lins, ToniBerselli, EdwardCon-stantine, GeorgianneCox,JamesCunningham,TerenceHi-att, Mary Ann Hindery.
Gail Kennelly, James Klein,John Kriebel, Richard Libao,Edmond Oberti, James Rhodes,Patricia Riordan, John Robin-son, Michael Severance, JanetSoran,BarbaraSwan, JohnTaw-ney, Diana Thielen, WinifredThompson, Sue Williams, JudyYoung.
SOPHOMORES—
RichardBaginski, Lawrence Blain, La-gretta Bleeg,GaryBuckley, Ju-dy Bride, Laurie Brown, Kath-leen Devine,Colleen Duffy,Irene Epstein, Theresa Gray,Dianne Grimm, Thomas Imholt,MargaretKilloran,AnnKoch.
Elizabeth Layson, Sallee La-vallee, Raymond Liedtke, Liz-beth Lyons, Janet McCloskey,
Pamela Myers, Ray Mikelionis,William Murray, Paul Neeson,Kathleen O'Hara, Kevin Peter-son, Doug Shore, Charles Tay-lor, Sue Thoma, Judith Vitzt-hum.
JUNIORS— Robert Alexander,Cecelia Baker, AnthonyBlozins-ki, Roberta Barsotti,Susan Den-man, Mary Derig, Chris Dief-fenbach, Patrick Dorr, JohnEhrenberg, Leonard Haselman,StephenHaycox, Mary KayHic k ey, Mary Ann Kapinos,Anne Kelley, Carol Kistler,Mary Beth Kuder, Jo Linscott,Mary Mcllraith, LawerenceOwens, Linda Paradis, ClydePeterson, James Raisio.
William Taylor, Joanne Wag-ner, Marcia Waldron, DonaldWhiting, Thomas Whiting, Greg-ory Williams, Bobbie Zach.
Recipients of special awardsinclude: Pamela Harper andGail Harris, freshmen, the Al-bert Antone Schafer scholar-ships; Audrey Clayton and Ken-neth Cox, freshmen, the BlumeFamily scholarships; DouglasGuerrero, freshman, the Pot
Adviser NamesBusiness Head
Don Spadoni, a 20-year-oldjunior from Seattle majoring injournalism, will be businessmanager of The Spectator nextyear.
Spadoni moves into the busi-ness post after two years asSpectator sports editor. His re-sponsibilities will include super-vising all the business aspectsof the paper. He is a graduateof ODea High School.
He replaces Marcia Waldron.Marcia, a political science ma-jor from Seattle, who has beenbusiness manager for twoyears.She will be executive directorof the S.U.-sponsored NorthwestCatholic High School PressWorkshop next year.
The announcement was madeby Fr. Francis Greene, S.J.,Spectator adviser, this morning.
DonSpadoni
Library Grant GivenPreliminary Approval
By EMMETT LANEFinal approval of financing for the Lemieux Library
is one step from completion. The final contract for an$850,000 loan and preliminary approval of an $820,438grant were received Mon-day morning by Fr. Ed-mund McNulty, S.J., vicepresident of finance.
The only step remainingis the arrival of the finalcontract for the grant. Fr.Mc-Nulty said that he expects to re-ceive it in about a month. Ithas been about three monthssince the preliminary approvalwas received on the loan
THE PRELIMINARY approval of the loan came from theDepartment ofHealth,Educationand Welfare. It states that fundshave been reserved for S.U.Earlier the application for agrant was approved by a statecommission.
S.U. originally requested agrantof $849,000. The differencein the request and the actualamount tentatively approved isthe difference in cost of marbleand mosaic facing for the build-ing. S.U. agreed to pay thedifference.
Fr. McNulty said, however,that there would be no increasein the cost of the constructionbecause the bids were unexpect-edly low.
BESIDES THE loan and thegrant, approximately $1.1 mil-lion has been raisedby the Uni-versity in pledges. Of thesepledges about $800,000 has beenreceived, according to Fr. Mc-Nulty.
$62,409 AwardedTo Tutorial Program
By JUDY RAUNIGFormal approval of a $62,409
grant to project Caritas (St. Pe-ter Claver Center tutorial) wasgiven recently by the SeattleKing County Board of the Anti-povertyCommittee.
According to Dr. MargaretDavies,an associate professor ofeconomics at S.U., one of thefounders of the tutorial, finalapproval whichmust come fromWashington, D.C. is a mere for-mality. She said Caritas (Com-munity Action RemedialInstruc-tion Tutoring Assistance Serv-ice) should receive the moneyat the latest by Sept. 1.
CARITAS, WITH its range ofservices geared around disad-vantaged young persons, is un-der the co-sponsorship of theCatholic Inter
-racial Council
(CIC) and the St. Peter ClaverInter-racial Center.
To date, the Saturday morningtutorial has been "a shoestringoperation," Dr. Davies said.The grant willmake it possibleto operate the tutorial six daysa week. Children in the programwill be tutored twice a weekwhich Dr. Davies said is "farmore effective" than the pres-ent once a week.
Since funds are now available
the tutorial will begin eveningstudy hours from 7-9 p.m. fivedays a week for highschool stu-dents. The study hours will en-able these students the use ofencyclopedias, dictionaries andother reference materials whichwill be purchased with moneyfrom the grant.
ADULT EDUCATION classesfor the parents of the child-re-cipients will also be undertakenby Caritas. Instruction in pre-natal and child-care, nutritionand literacy will be offered tothe parents.
According to Dr. Davies,cred-it for the success of the tutorialandhence approvalof the grantmust be given to S.U. studentswithout whom its operationwould have been impossible.Shesaid Fr. Armand Nigro, S.J.,andFr.Francis Lindekugel,S.J.,also deserve credit for encour-aging students to participate.
MANY STUDENT-TUTORSwill be needed to implement thebroadenedprogram,Dr. Daviessaid. Those interestedmay con-tact Wayne Johnson, S.U.s stu-dent member of the advisoryboard to Caritas, or Mrs. JaneAshmun,director of the tutorial.Administrative help isalso need-ed.
Jesuits Choose SpaniardTo Serve as New General
By LYNNE BERRYWhat kind of man is the newly elected general of over 36,000
Jesuits throughout the world?The Very Rev. Pedro Arrupe, S.J., is Spanish, has served in
Japan since 1938 and is a sur-vivor of the Hiroshima atomic-bomb, studied in the U.S., trav-eled extensively and speaks sixlanguages.
THE "BLACK POPE," socalled because of the great in-fluence of Jesuits and becauseof the black robes they wear,was elected by 218 representa-tives of the orderon May 22 inRome. The Very Rev. A. A.Lemieux, S.J., former presidentof S.U. was one of the repre-sentatives.
Fr. John Slattery, S.J., of theS. U. philosophy department,who served under the new gen-eral for seven years while inJapan, describes him as a veryaffable, open person and quiteeasy to talk with.
The general has visited theWest Coast many times and un-derstands the U.S. and her peo-ple because he has lived andstudied here. He served his ter-tianship in Cleveland and stud-ied for part of his theologate atSt. Mary's in Kansas. In addi-tion to his native Spanish, Fr.Arrupe speaks Latin, Japanese,English, GermanandFrench.
Fr. Arrupe entered the orderin 1927 and has served in Japansince 1938. At the time of thebombing of Hiroshima in 1945,he headed anovitiate located onthe outskirts of the city.
(Continued on page 8)
UM-*MAllotment
1965-66Request
1965 66Allotment
Aegis $14,000ASSU General Fund 4,948*
(Operating Budget)AWS 400Chaplain 150CAPDebate Team 1,100Drill Team 900Junior Prom 1,411Fragments 520Homecoming '66 2,250Intramurals 844Merit Scholarships 1,500Music Department 2,000PoliticalUnionRifle Team 100ASSU Scholarships *Special Events 2,562Spectator 12,000Spirits 650
(Cheerleaders Uniforms)Stability Fund 1,900
$14,984
450150
2,1002,100
9001,500
9102,870
9351,5002,0003,000
1503,8705,475
13,000675
$14,5003,030
450150
1,2001,250
9001,450
7502,500
9001,5002,0001,000
1503,8702,500
12,000600
1,300
Classes As UsualThere will be classes to-
morrow, Ascension Thursday,according to Fr. Frank Cos-tello, S.J., academic vicepresident.
Father explained that al-though tomorrow is a holyday of obligation,classes arenecessary because of theshortness of spring quarterand the length of spring va-cation.
Masses on campus tomor-row are scheduled as follows:Chieftain lounge— ll:2o a.m.and 12:10 p.m.; LA chapel—6:30 a.m., 7:10 a.m. andnoon; Bellarmine Hall
—6:30
a.m. and 8:30 a.m.; XavierHall— 7 a.m.
Classes will be dismissedat 9:45 a.m. Friday for Bac-calaureateMass at St. JamesCathedral at 10 a.m.
There willbe no 10, 11or 12o'clock classes. The 1and 2o'clock classes will meet asusual.
THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,May26,19652
KEEP IN TOUCH WITHS.U. NEXT YEAR
Special 1-Year Subscription for '65 Grads
$2.75U.S. Addresses Only
Send name, address and money before July 1 to:
Spectator, Seattle U., Seattle,Washington, 98122
Notables
Graduates Win AwardsThree S.U. graduatesand past
editors of The Spectator havereceived journalism awards.
Walli Zimmerman Curtis, a1961 graduate who now worksfor the Seattle Times, receivedhonorable mention in the SigmaDelta Chi Washington StateJournalism Awards for women'sfeature story.
Judy KingBrady,a 1962 grad-uate who now writes for theFairbanks News
-Miner, wonhonorable mention in news re-porting for her story on reac-tions after the Good Fridayearthquake in Seward.She alsowon an award for outstandingindividual reporting on an Alas-kan dailynewspaper.
Patricia Weld, who was editorof The Spectator last year andwho now doe* general assign-ment reporting for the SeattlePost-Intelligencer, won honor-ablemention for feature writingin the Hearst National NewsWriting Contest.
Art Student AcceptedBarbara Sedlak, S.U. art ma-
jor, from Fargo,N.D., was noti-fied Tuesday of her acceptanceto the University of MichiganGraduate School of Art.
Barbara is the first S.U. artstudent to attendgraduateschoolimmediately upon graduation.
A two-year master of fine artsdegree is the goal set by Bar-bara, who hopes to teach art onthe college level.
S.U.Students in PlayPhyllis Johnson and Mary Sue
McManus, S.U. freshmen, willbe members of the cast forGreater Seattle's production of"Bye, Bye, Birdie." Gil Bate-man, also an S.U. student, willplay the feature role as Birdie.The play will be staged June16-20 at the Opera House at theSeattle Center.
Coyne Receives GrantCurt Coyne, an S.U. junior,
has received a summer grantfrom the Social Security Divi-sion of the Health, Eucationand Welfare Department towork inBaltimore helping to setup the Medicare program.
He is one of 27 college stu-dents to be chosen to receivesuch a grant this year.
Firnstahl Ugliest ManPaul Firnstahl, a freshman,
won first place in the A Phi OUgly Man contest. He represent-ed the Spurs.
The A Phi O's collected $79.After expenses $73.50 will besent to the Briscoe MemorialSchool for Boys.
Past Students, TeacherTo Be Ordained Priests
Two former students and aformer teacher fromS.U. will beordained to the priesthood onJune 12. All three are Jesuitsin the Oregon Province.
The two students are Law-rence Robin-son, S.P., andDenis Den-nehy, S. J.Robinson at-tended S.U. in1950-52 andDennehy washere in 1951-52.
ROBINSON is from Tacoma.He was graduated from Bellar-mine High School in Tacoma.He taught at Jesuit High inPortland for three years.
Dennehy was graduated fromSeattle Prep and did his teach-ingat GonzagaPrep in Spokane.His first Solemn Mass will beJune 20 in St. Joseph's Churchhere in Seattle.
JOHNKOEHLER, who taughtat S.U. from1959-1964, wasalso graduat-ed from Bel-larmine inTa-com a. Hetaught advan-ced algebraand geometryat SeattlePrep.
During this time he also wasa lab instructor at S.U. Hetaught in night school and sum-mer school from 1961-1964. Hehas been a member of the HiyuCoolees. After his ordinationKoehler will return to S.U. thissummer to teach calculus andtheology.
Fr. Koehler
Fr. Robinson
Grad to LectureAbout Computers
Charles Lecht, S.U. graduate,will give a lecture on currentpatterns in computer technologyat 8 p.m. today in Barman 402.
According to Dr. TheodoreChihara, head of the mathem-atics department, "The lecturewill be non-technical and isopen to the public withoutcharge."
Lecht received his degree inmathematics at S.U. in 1957. Hereceived a master degree fromPurdue Universityin 1959.
He has worked with IBM,Lincoln Labs and the MitreCorporation.Presently, Lecht ispresident and technical directorof Advanced Computer Tech-niques Corporation in NewYork.
Wednesday,May 26, 1965 THE SPECTATOR 3
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Editorials
What's the RushWe can't understand why the student senate insisted on pass-
ing next year's $52,000 student activities budget last Sunday night.The budget is an important piece of legislation. The dicta
made by the financial board and embodied in the budget set thetone for campus life outside of the classroom.
THE FINANCIAL board, of course, does not have the lastsay on the budget. That is reserved for the 15 men and womenelected by the student body just three weeks ago to safeguardstudent body interests.
And what did these 15 men and women do last Sunday? Theymade the biggest decision they will have a chance to make allyear— after about an hour of debate, and without having seen thebudget before the meeting.
The Spectator bears partial responsibility for the mishand-ling of the matter. No story told the students that the financialboard meetings were scheduled for last week. No reporter wasthere to record the goings on.
THE DAMAGE is done. While we share the blame with thesenate, we still think something can and should be done.
There is another senate meeting tomorrow night. The sen-ators can regain the confidence of their constituents by votingto reconsider the budget (which, despite many hours of work bythe financial board, still contains some controversial and ques-tionable items).
IF NECESSARY, the senate could call another meeting be-fore the end of the year to make a final decision.
This budget— the largest in the ASSU's history— deserves muchmore consideration and debate than it got.
We hope to see every senator fulfilling his legislative ob-ligationby voting to reconsider the budget tomorrow night.
ThanksThis issue of the paper was produced by next year's staff,
giving the seniors a chance to catch up on the work they've beenputtingoff since the beginning of thequarter.
A story on page five of this issue tells why we of next year'sstaff think the veterans which we will lose to graduation andgraduate schools are "good guys." The story is different frommost tributes because we wanted to entertain you (and them)as well as to say "thanks."
We could have done something serious, but it would have beenas inadequate as is the story we have. In fact, it would be im-possible to express with mere paper and ink the appreciation wehave for the likesof Father Greene, Christel Brellochs, Paul Hill,Kaethe Ellis,Mary Donovan, Monica Hill,Tom Trebon and JohnMiller.
To list their accomplishments would take many pages, andmany more would be required to tell about their devotion to TheSpectator and to S.U.
About all we can do is say "thanks" and add that we willtry to meet the high standards that theyhave set for us.
Editorial
They Need Less to SayProducts are valued today on
a dollar-and-cents standard. Thisevaluation might have merit inregard to college courses.
A four-credit course normal-ly carries a tag of $56.24. Forcertain classes, it would seemcolleges would be forced to setup abargain table.
TAKE, FOR example, a classin which the professor is con-sistently 10 or 15 minutes late.Since he makes a habit of tardi-ness and therefore teaches onlypart of the class period,shouldn't tuition for his classbe between $40 and $45?Wouldn't the same price be fairfor the classes where the teach-er runs out of material 15 or 20minutes early?
A class taught by a teacherwhose notes and tests haven'tchanged since he got his degreeshould go for half-price. And
shouldn't a 25 per cent discountbe given for a class where theprofessor is frequently unpre-pared?
The rate for an unchalleng-ing teacher shouldbe the stand-ard one
— $56.24 for a four-hourcourse. The reason is that thesupply of unchallenging profes-sors has not yet caught up with
the demand of the students whodo not wish to be challenged.
SUCH STUDENTS, however,should be given a guaranteednumber of jokes, and an as-surance that only a limited ef-fort will be needed to lead ateacher astray from the coursematter.
Classes of professors who as-sign papers but do not correctthem should be offered at arate of $5 deductible for eachunreturned paper.
A professor who uses his classonly as a personal soap boxfor political, religious and sociallikes and dislikes, is not under-valued at $5.
Needless to say, many stu-dents would pay a bonus forthe inspirational professor whoconscientiously attends to hisjob.
Professor, how much wouldyou say your course is worth?
My Three Angels:
Human Nature on StageByLIZLYONS
Former S.U. student Jim Kri-ley and his entire cast are to becongratulated for putting on anexcellent show last Friday andSaturday. "MyThree Angels,"asparklingcomedy,provided first-rate entertainment for its mea-ger audience.
The amusing, intricate plot,revolving around the plights ofthe Ducotel family, takes placein a convict colony. The con-victs, played with aplomb byPaul Pival, Wally Toner andNeil O'Leary, concoct severalplans by which they hope to ex-tricate the head of the Ducotelhousehold, played by Jim Frit-zen, fromhis financial problems.Their second aim is to re-unitethe daughter, JaneDobyns, withher former fiance.
AMONG THE glistening castwere several outstanding mem-bers. Jane Dobyns played thepart of the daughter with win-some appeal, despite having tomaneuver about on crutches be-cause of an untimely spill froma skateboard. It is a credit to(he players that they respondedwith complete naturalness tothis unforseen situation and didnot allow it to interfere with thesmooth runningof the play.
Wally Toner was engaging asa cherubic wife-murderer whoseonlydesire was domesticity.Hisair of innocence as he suggest-ed insidious ways to kill theuncle was a masterful piece ofdrollery.It was a refreshing change to
see Bob Lee discard his usualrole of the wiseold grandfatherin favor of the thoroughly un-
sympathetic partof a crude, of-ficious old skinflint.
PAUL PIVAL was indisput-ably the star of the evening.Anextremely versatile young man,
his everygesture fittedthe word,whether it was scampering outthe door to meet a prospectivecustomer or the studious atti-tude assumed whenstudying theledgerbooks. His apparent art-lessness and calm air in therole
made it appear tailor-made forhim.
Nancy Walton, Maggie Penneand JimHemmenindividualizedtheir respective roles and madethem merge with the rest of theplay.
"My Three Angels" was amore than satisfying eveningofentertainment. Hopefully, it pre-sages what can be expectedofgroups on campus in the future.
4 THE SPECTATOR Wednesday,May26, 1965
SEATTLE
Published Wednosdoyi and Friday! during *" school y.or oicopt holidays and duringfirval examinations by students of S.alll. Un.v.<«ily. Editorial and buiinow offices al TtwSpectator lullding,915 £ Morion, Seattle, Washington, 9(122. Second-class pottag. paid al
Seattle, Washington. Subicription: $4 a yoar; cloio relatives, alumni, $2.75; Canada, Mexico,i* 50, oltior (oroign, $5.65; airmail in U.S. $6.15.
SigmaDelta Chi Award lor Excolloaw in JournalismFlniPlato, Coll.o. Nowipapora of WashingtonStato, 1963
IDITOR: Chri.t«l Irallochi MANAGINGEDITOR: Mlk.ParksFACULTY ADVISER: Fr. French GrawM.S.J.
EDITORIAL ASSOCIATES: BUSINESS MANAGER:Kaath* Ellis. PexMHill Mareia Waldron
NEWS EDITORS: Judy Rauniq. FEATURE EDITOR: Mary DonovanEhiimH Lmic
SPORTS EDITOR: Den Spodem COPY EDITOR: Bobbie Z«hMows: Mary Kay Hicky, John Millor, Judy Young, Sharon Forguson, Jowoll Draho, Kon
lobinson, Lyanno tony, Joan Cornoy, Gorri Gorm, MaggioKonnody.imtntary: lynnlorry.Foaturo: Kathy Robot, ouiitant editor; Torry Penloy, trwco Wobor, Patrick MacOonald, Irian
Tomplolon,Michaol Woldman, Gary Baldwin.Sparta: Rick Houi.r, Torry Zaromba, Chuck Hathaway, Mika McCuskor, Pat Curran, Dormls
"ark.r.Copy: Cathy Zach, Kathloon Kirach.Circulation: Alanna Prick, manager; Kathloon lyan, Sharon Forguion, Al Larpontour.Art: layHolhloy.Photography: Soan Malono, "diioi, Ed Ouprat,Jorry Ryan.
Serve God as aHOLY CROSS BROTHERin Teaching and related
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Homework for Senate:By EVE GOMEZ S
Since the year is nearly ended, we are now in the process ofpulverizing ourselves with crammed studies and last minute at-tempts to wind up the year. At present, life at S.U. is chronicallycolored by the problem of cramming. This is especially evidentinoneareaof student government.
At last Sunday's senate meeting, the ASSU budget was intro-duced and passed.This particular pieceof legislationis recognizedas one of the most important determinants of campus life nextyear.
TIME SPENT INSTUDY of the budget was too short for thescrutiny it deserves. Although some of the proposed allocationswere discussed, it was obvious that the majority in the senatedid not have a thorough knowledge of the causes and expectedeffects of each proposal.
The action taken by the senate on this measure is a primeexample of the necessity for more comprehensive study. Thoughthe budget maybe successful for next year, explanation and justi-fication of the distributed funds was not established.
Next year the senate will have to work with this decision asthey contend with other measures pertinent to the budget. At thistime, the necessity ofpersonal review still seems obvious.
BECAUSE THE SENATE casts the final word, they set theprecedent for what is to be emphasized in student life. Conse-quently, it is the task of the senateto produce an informeddecision.
Next year the senate will be reactivated. With this in mind,let us hope that the senators will strive for authentic representa-tion.This can only be attained if the senate's energiesare directedtowards,preparation before Sunday night sessions.
If our goal is a more creative program of activity, then wemust be prepared to legislate comprehensively.
(Eve Gomez, a junior majoring in English education, hopes tocontribute a column to The Spectator regularly next year. As usual,the opinions of a columnist do not necessarily represent the opinionsof The Spectator staff orof S.U.—Editor.)
Living and Partly Living(See editorial, page four)
By KATHY ROBELEvery Wednesday and Friday
you readapaper. But you don'tknow a thing at all about how itgets intoyour clever hands— andwho gets it there.
Manyof them are seniors, thegraduating kind. They all knowhow to work. Justplain sit downrun around talk it out crank itout WORK. It is a tanklessthask, and Ican't imagine whyanyone would want the job, un-less he was a good guy.
Like Giddy Ellis. Giddy cando anything, but around hereshe just types and delivers highschool press workshops fullgrown from the tomb.
Giddy is going on to betterand giddier things at the Tuni-versary of Kisswonsin. We knowwhat we will do withouther, andwe are sad.
VARY DONOMAN is alwayscryingon theoutside andsmilingon the inside. She is kind andpatient and hardly ever getsmad, even when Dike Moldwanpoints out her errors.
Vary is also smart, becauseshe knows how to keep our dis-cerningeditordiscerning.
Harmonica Hill and TrenchTrebon come around sometimesand do wonderful things. Theyare always out journeyingaround, looking for men. Andwomen. Because they know thatwhat this paper needs is someintellectual and perceptive andcreative and articulate studentopinion.
HAUL PILL helps our betterswrite editorials. He is veryshrewd and burrows his frowwhen he writes. When he talkshe does not let you know whathe is thinking, and most peoplethink he should be president be-cause he is a fearless diplomat.
Haul used to probe things, but
discerning editor said he wassniffingup the wrongbark.Haulis going to HoioState Turnivers-ary to become a politician or ascientist, we aren't sure which.But we know he will be brilliantand we won't have our batuscymbal.
Hound Miller knows how tomakepeople tellall. He fills ourpages with true confessions.That is why Hound is alwaysgrinning. He brings a burst ofsunshine into our otherwise dullexistences, and we hope that hewill write to us about his sum-mer in Africa, and about hisbecoming a medical doctor.
OUR DISCERNING editor isBristle Cutelochs. We like herbecause she is also very smart.We know, becauseBristle speaksmany languages such as Ger-man, French, and others. Andshe types with her two indexfingers, which is the way she
edits writitorials.
Other people like Bristle too,but we are sure they will getover it. We like Bristle, and wegot over it long ago. We thinkBristle is the best-dressed editorwe ever had,and that is whywehave colorful journalism.
Farther Greenepoints out ourmistakes after we make them,because he advises us.He knowswe learn better that way.Farth-er Greene helps us fight ourbattles.
He islike abigblack guardianangel who keeps rescuing usfrom crevices and tight corners.We like FartherGreene too, andit isn'thardat all.
You can see that our diplo-matic seniorsare all good guys.We don't know how they man-aged to graduate and keep put-ting out such a goodpaper, andtheyprobably don't know either.They are probably wishing thatvirtue is its own reward.They'llfind out.
THEY'RE LEAVING: (from top 1.) Fr. Greene, adviser;Christel Brellochs, editor; Paul Hill and Kaethe Ellis,editorial board; (from bottom I.) Monica Hill and TomTrebon, Journeyman editors; Mary Donovan, featureeditor and JohnMiller,reporter.
Wednesday,May 26,1965 THE SPECTATOR 5
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Contact Lenses Own«rIPrescription Opticians
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2blocks West of Cr»st
OUTSTANDING SUMMER JOB OPPORTUNITYIf you are interested in summer employment with an eye
for the future, our firm will employ a limited number of stu-dents this summer on our earn and learn program.
This program is designed to train men for future man-agement and administrative positions on completion of theircollege work.
The positions deal in the integrating of advertising ideaswith merchandising and promotional techniques.
Our firm is listed on the New York Stock Exchange andis the largest of its type in the world.
A minimum salary of $114.50 per week comes with eachposition.
For interview information call MU 2-6045 any day thisweek.
Every Wednesday, 7:30-9:30 p.m.Begins June 9, Chieftain Lounge
Items: Community Action; Tutoring, Working With the Elderly; Discussions with Faculty andStudent Leaders; Joint Meetings with Protestants from U.W. and SPC; Day of Recollectionand Retreat; Guest Speakers.
Barney Koch ResignsAs Baseball Coach
S.U. baseball coach BarneyKoch has resigned from hiscoachingposition to devote fulltime to intramural athletics.Koch has been the Chieftainbaseball coach for the past twoyears. During his tenure histeams have won 47 games, los-ing 20.
Eddie O'Brien, athletic direc-tor, said, "The expandingintra-mural program will take upmost of his time. He will stillteach some of the physical edu-cation classes." O'Brien alsosaid that he would again takeover as baseball coach. O'Brien
had been the S.U. coach from1959-63.
KOCH HAS already madesome plans for next year's in-tramural program. He said,"Next year we are thinkingof aplan in which one team wouldplay together for the entire in-tramural season." He went on tosay, "These teams would con-sist of 20 players. The teamwould have to compete in allsports to qualify for an all-sportsaward."
WITH THE acquisition ofCatholic Memorial Field the dif-ferent programs can accommo-date more teams. Some of thesports to be offered next yearare football, volleyball, tennis,basketball, softball, golf andthe annual track meet. Thegirls' program will include thesame sports with the exceptionof football which will be re-placed by field hockey.
Koch also forsees future in-door facilities which would fur-ther the present program. Theindoor facilities would possiblyprovide swimming, squash,handball,gymnastics and morecourts for basketball, tennis orvolleyball. He stated, "At thepresent we arehampered inourindoor sports by the lack ofspace in our gym."
BARNEY KOCH
ChieftanBaseball
MIKE McCUSKERVengeance was achieved by
S.U. Friday as the Chieftainstomahawked Seattle Pacific Col-lege 13-2 at Queen Anne Bowl.
The rout wrapped up bothteams' baseball campaigns andleft them with a 1-1 series split.
Jerry Watts, the winningpitcher, received 15-hit support.He struck out nine, walked fivein a seven-hitter and was theonly starter without a safety.
WATTS WROTE his name in-to the school record book bydropping his earned-run aver-age to 0.18 for 5iy3 innings.Both Falcon runs were un-erned. The old S.U. e.r.a.record was 0.82 by Jim Hatzen-bihler in 1960.
Although it was a team suc-cess, the contest cost SteveHun-ter the batting title to SteveLooney. Hunter, held to one hitin five at-bats, slipped to .308for the season. Looney, a fresh-man, was 3-for-5, finishing witha .323 average.
HUNTER, A senior, receiveda thumb for his efforts. Afterfanning in the eighth inning,he threw his bat. Umpire TerryDodd told Hunter to leave.
One other Chieftain reachedthe .300 class— tenny Fellez,with.301. Lenny led S.U. in eightoffensive departments
Hunter, a shortstop, led theteam in assists (59) and madethe most errors (24). The teambooted 68.
Mike Acres (5-3) was thepitch-ingworkhorse.Hehurled 62% in-nings, including six completegames, struck out 75, walked17 and carried a 1.29 e.r.a.
Netters Close SeasonWith Win Over SPC
The Chieftain netters climaxed their '65 tennis sea-son with a victory over the Seattle Pacific CollegeFalcons Monday. The Chiefs won 6-1.
This was the second vic-tory for S.U. over SPC. Fri-day S.U. won by the same score6-1. The Chieftains ended theseason with a 16-2 record.IN MONDAY'S match S.U.
swept the singles competition5-0. Mark Frisby downed PatPortlock 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. DaveEllisdropped Denny Rydberg in twosets 6-4, 6-4.
BillAgopsowicz won over TomOldham 8-6, 6-3. Jim Ahlbrechtbeat Chuck Chinn 6-4, 6-0 and
George Alcott defeated JackVale 4-6, 6-2, 6-1.
THE CHIEFTAINnetters end-ed up as the winningest team oncampus with their 16 wins for a.889 average. Only McHugh andEllis are seniors on the team.
Next year there will be fourreturning lettermen. Also SteveHopps will return and Tom Gor-man, former Seattle Prep star,will play for S.U. next year.
—Spectator photoby JerryRyanTHWOCK! Pat Portlock of SPC ispictured above prepar-ing to serve the ball to Mark Frisfoy, number one S.U.netman. S.U. won the match playedat SPC Monday 6-1.
Friday Sports BriefsTrack, Smoker Provide Action
By PAT CURRANRon Ellis and Ray Smith accumulated the
highest point totals at the annual intramuraltrack meet Friday at LowerWoodland. Ellis gar-nered 11 points and Smith 10.
ELLIS BOUNDED the farthest in the broadjump, placed second in the 220-yard and ran asa member of both winningrelay teams.
Smith swept the short sprints, the 100 and220-yard dashes.
Smith ran the 100-yard dash in 10.6 seconds,edging John Cosgrove by .01 of a second. Smithoutdistanced the competition in the 220 with atime of 22.0 seconds.
Dale Lanz, Elzie Johnson and Ron Ellis wonthe three field events. Lanz lobbed the shot put45'8", five feet farther than second place CharlieGilligan.
JOHNSON SPRANG over a 510' height tobeat Tom Spink and Ellis in the high jump. Spinktied with Ellis. Ellis won the broad jump going191".
By DON SPADONIHugh Bangasser walked off with a big smile
after Friday night's Smoker. He not only wonhis bout with Dan O'Donnell, but he won $25for predicting all but one bout on the "guess-guesser."
Joe Beaulieu won the best fighter award forhis winoverJim Warme. Joe GaffneyoutsluggedGary Susak, but Susak was given the inspira-tional award for his efforts.
IN OTHER BOUTS Jerry Mylet beat BillO'Brien while Mike Chastek took Chuck Hatha-way.Tom West beat Paul Carella."
Steve Conklin, a freshman basketballer, beatChuck Herdener, Mike Warme beat Brad Doyleand Dave Ruoff won his fight against JohnAlderton.
EDDIE COTTON, who wasgiven a longstand-ing ovation by the 375 fans in the S.U. gym.refereed the last few bouts.
Doctors' Office Receptionists,Doctors' Assistants, Lab Assistants... are always in demand. If you
can qualify for training; lifetimesecurity can be yours in a fieldwhich offers opportunities for un-limited advancement. Interestingand varied activities with profes-sional status in an honored profes-sion.
Applications now being screened forJune and September Classes
FREE PLACEMENT SERVICETRAIN NOW — PAY LATER
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Married: As low as $48.40 yr.HARVEY ROGERS
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Onions TriumphThe Red Onions won the
intramural softball cham-pionship with a 5-3 triumphover the Baseball Addicts.Charlie Gilligan,Onion pitch-er, had a no-hitter going oninto the fifth inning of thecontest.
and Kettle Club scholarship;Yedda Hardy, sophomore, theD. F. Skinner scholarship, andJudy Hanlon, junior, the Hand-ley Memorial Scholarship. JimFritzen is the candidate for theCrown Zellerbach Scholarship.
STUDENTS receiving renewalof subsidized scholarships in-clude: MaryHaaland, AmericanWomen Accountants; JamesMaroldo,Donald Parda,WilliamBigas andGeorgeFies, the Boe-ing Company; Robert Austinand Paul Lantz, Western GearFoundation; Shirley Morelli,Terri Pagni and James Boi-tano, the Italian Club, andJames McElroy, Insured Sav-ings and LoanLeague.
Students who received schol-arships which are renewablefrom S.U. funds are: Peter Bai-doo, Anthony Christensen, Fa-bianDias, SadallahDibee,Law-rence Dickson, Richard Layton,Moses Luyombya, Donald Mich-litsch, Manako Mito, John Mon-ahan, Stephen Moran, ThomasRigert and Raymond Panko.
Rep. Ann O'Donnell,Past Spec Editor, Dies
Rep. Ann O'Donnell, a S.U. graduate and former Spectatoreditor,diedyesterdayat a localhospital.
Miss O'Donnell was a native of Montana and a graduate ofImmaculateHeart High School.
The Rosary will be at 8 p.m.tomorrow a t Booth-Ashmore.The funeral will be at 9 a.m.tomorrowatSt.Joseph's Church.
SHE WAS editor-in-chief ofThe Spectator during the 1955-
57 school years. Inaddition,MissO'Donnelf was a member ofSpurs, president of Silver Srolland a member of Sodality,Young Democrats, and GammaSigma Alpha journalism hon-orary.
She also held a state office inY.D.'s and served as editor ofthe King County Y.D. publica-tion, the Demolog.
Upon graduation from S.U. inpolitical science in 1957, MissO'Donnell attended the U.W. lawschool for one year.
IN 1959 SHE was appointedstate representative from the37thDistrict.Miss O'Donnel wasthan 23 years old, the youngestwoman legislatorin the country.In 1960, she was elected to thesameposition, and was re-elect-ed in 1962 and 1964.
Inthe legislature,Miss O'Don-nell served as chairman of theHouse Committee on Labor andIndustrial Insurance and theHouse Committee on Banks andFinancial Institutions.
Miss O'Donnell is survived byher parents,Mr. and Mrs. DanP. O'Donnell whoreside in Se-attle. A brother,Dan, is an S.U.freshman.
Two Senior MenAwarded Grants
Two senior men have receiv-ed teaching assistanships forthe 1965-66 school year.
Dennis Vercillo, a history ma-jor from Tacoma, has receiveda two-year assistantship to theUniversity of Puget Sound inTacoma.
He plans to teach eight sem-ester hours an dtake eight hoursof credits to further his degree.
While at S.U. Vercillo hasbeen affiliated with Alpha Sig-ma Nu, Jesuit men's honorary,IntercollegiateKnights, Advan-ced ROTC and Scabbard andblade.
Daniel White, an economicsmajor from Revelstoke, B.C.,has been granted an assistant-ship at Universityof Minnesota.He will teach in the economicsdepartment while working onhis doctorate in transportation.
Spring Exam Schedule
For one credit hour courses, laboratory only courses, and all otherclasses not included in the above,please obtainexaminationtime fromthe instructor of the course. Such examinations are usually scheduledfor the last class periodprior toJune 3.
Senate to Meet Tomorrow:
Board to Review ConstitutionIn addition to the passage of
the budget, the senate ac-ted on numerous other billsSunday night. They hope towrap up their business for theyear in a special session at 7p.m. tomorrow.
A constitutional revision com-mittee was established,under abill sponsored by Sen. RussNiles.
Theappointmentsof BobRam-seth, Eve Gomez and MaryHelen Whipple as chairmen ofHomecoming'65-66 were approv-ed unanimously, along with thecertification of the election ofRick Friedhoff as president ofthe Political Union.
A long-standing bill to regul-ate election endorsements waspassed by a 13-1 acclamation.
Requests introduced by Sen.Pat Fleege to approve the con-stitution and grant a charter tothe Biology Club were passed.
A resolution to ask for trackfacilities in the soon-to-be-er-
ected intramural complex atthe site of the Catholic Memor-ial Field at Fourteenth Aye. andEast Jefferson was passed.
Official NoticesSpring quarter grade reports for
students who are attending sum-mer quarter will be availableupon registration on June 14.Grade reports for all other stu-dents will be mailedshortly afterJune 15. Students are asked toleave a self-addressed stamped
S.U. students planning to attendsummer sessions atother collegesor universities are reminded thatthey must file for readmissionbefore returning fall quarter1965.Readmission forms may be ob-tained from the officeof the regis-trarbefore leavingcampus. At thecompletion of the summer ses-
sion, request the school you at-tend to send two official trans-cripts of your summer work di-rectly to the registrar, S.U.; atthe same time, the student sendsthe readmission form to this of-fice. " " "
u.nab'e t0 Bet caP*. a"d gowns at'hls
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tthtnh.em. a heE- R- Moore Co 1605 Boylstonaftl~r 2 p.m. on May 27 or canPick them UP ln the L°wer °PeraHouse after noon on Commence-ment Uav-
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Yes!I would like to join next year's Spectator staff.I would prefer to work in:
If you would like to gain valuable experience byworking on the staff of The Spectator next year,complete coupon below and leave it in The Spec-tator office by June 4.
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dents of Mr. Walter Aklin, 1:30p.m., Buhr 412. Eight studentswilleach perform two pieces.Therecital is open to the public.
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